| A | B |
|---|
| accost | v. To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way. |
| avarice | n. Greed for wealth. |
| bilk | v. To cheat out of what is due. |
| consummate | adj. Extremely skilled; complete or perfect. v. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete. |
| conversant | adj. Used with "with") Having knowledge or experience; well-informed. |
| credulous | adj. Willing to believe things with only slight or no evidence; easity convinced. |
| euphoria | n. A feeling of great happiness or well-being. |
| fortuitous | adj. 1. Happening by lucky chance; accidental 2. Lucky or fortunate |
| hypothetical | adj. Based on something that is not actual but assumed or supposed, |
| hypotheses | n. A supposition or tentative explanation for purposes of argument, futher study, or investigation. |
| incoherent | adj. Not connected; confused; rambling. |
| miniscule | adj. Very small in size or importance. |
| pleasantry | n. An agreeable, casual remark. |
| procrastinate | v. To put off until later. |
| qualm | n. A feeling of uneasiness as to thether what one is doing is right or wise; a misgiving. |
| stigma | n. A mark of shame or disgrace. |
| stigmatize | v. to give a bad name to. |
