| A | B |
| cheating | winning or gaining and advantange through dishonesty, deceit, or trickery |
| collasped | fell in a heap to the ground; fell down or apart suddenly from weakening or damage |
| doubtfully | in an unconvinced, undecided, or unsure manner; with uncertainty or reservation |
| flung | threw with force or energy |
| fried | cooked on a hot surface, often using fat or oil |
| gulped | swallowed hard and noisily; took a large swallow |
| muck | a slimy mixture of mud and molding plants |
| muttered | complained quietly or in a way that is hard to hear; grumbled or mumbled |
| platter | a large serving plate |
| referee | one who makes sure the rules of a game or contest are followed correctly; a sports official who regulates a game; an umpire |