| A | B |
| oratory | skillful public speaking |
| ovation | enthusiastic and prolonged applause, reception, or tribute |
| replica | a copy;reproduction;duplicate |
| encore | further performance given on demand |
| intonation | the rising and falling pitch of the voice |
| rostrum | a raised platform for public speaking |
| inventory | a stock of goods or merchandise on hand; v. to list merchandise or belongings |
| soliloquy | a speech a character makes to himself or herself onstage that reveals his or her thoughts to the audience |
| tripod | a three-legged stand for a camera; anything that stands on three legs |
| patio | a paved terrace for outdoor eating and lounging; an inner court open to the sky |
| inaudible | unable to be heard |
| bisect | to divide into two equal parts; to divide or fork |
| mimic | one who imitates another v. to make fun of by imitating |
| discretion | good judgement; wise caution; individual freedom to judge |
| hectic | very excited or confusing; hurried |
| panorama | an unlimited view in all directions; constantly changing scene; a comprehensive survey |
| resourceful | capable of thinking of ways to do things; having the ability to act effectively; clever |
| orthodox | adhering to accepted beliefs, especially in religion; approved or conventional |
| nominal | in name only; small; not worth considering |
| lavish | very generous in giving or spending; costly; abundant v. to give or spend freely |