| A | B |
|---|
| Dank | unpleasently damp |
| Palpable | able to be felt |
| Tangible | Cpable of being touched |
| Indolent | lazy |
| Sensuous | appealing to the senses |
| Receding | to move back or away |
| Extreamity | the greatest or highest degree |
| Staccato | made up of short abrupt sounds |
| Opaqueness | darkness |
| Lacerated | to tare jaggedly |
| Palatial | like a palace, large stately |
| Didcerned | to percive, detect |
| Disarming | reducing didtrust or hostility |
| Refectory | dinning hall of a school; monastarry |
| Apointment | equiptment |
| palates | roof of mouth; sense of taste |
| affable | friendly; pleasent |
| Amenities | something that adds to peoples comfort |
| Anilitical | examining things in detail |
| Condone | to overlook or excuse |
| Scruples | a hesitation of doing something that may be wrong |
| Blandly | dull; mildly pleasent |
| Invariably | not changing |
| Solicitously | showing consern |
| Opiate | quiets or sooths |
| Ennui | feeling or weariness/boredom |
| Diverting | amusing; entertaining |
| Deplorable | diddaproved of |
| Haversack | canvas bag for provisions/backpack |
| Precariously | unstable/ not secure |
