| A | B |
|---|
| ambidextrous | adj. Able to use both hands with equal skill. |
| antipathy | n. A consistent aversion or dislike. |
| deleterious | adj. Hurtful; injurious. |
| excoriate | v. To criticize severely; to berate. |
| extrapolate | v. To estimate or infer by projecting from or expanding upon known information. |
| grisly | adj. Horrible to contemplate or look upon; grim and ghastly. |
| idiosyncrasy | n. A peculiar characteristic, habit, or manner that distinguishes a person. |
| impute | v. To assign blame or credit; to attribute or ascribe. |
| maladroit | adj. Lacking judgement or skill; bungling or clumsy. |
| negate | v. 1. To deny or refute the existence or truth of. 2. To make ineffective of invalid. |
| passe | adj. No longer in fashion; out moded. |
| pedagogue | n. A teacher of children or youth; sometimes one who is dogmatic or overly formal. |
| pedagogical | adj. Of or relating to the science or art of teaching. |
| preponderance | n. The greater part; superiority in size, importance, or strength. |
| propound | v. To put forward for consideration; to propose. |
| stance | n. 1. The way a person stands; the position of a person's feet. 2. A position regarding politics or ideas; point of view. |
