| A | B |
|---|
| covey | family or small flock of birds |
| rustle | movement with soft, fluttering sounds |
| chinks | narrow openings;cracks |
| feinted | acted deceptively to divert attention from ones real purpose |
| scorpion | relative of the spider with segmented body and rigid tail with a venomous sting that inhabits warm, small regions |
| rigidity | the state of being not flexable; stiffness |
| plaintively | in a sorrowful or mournful manner |
| clenched | closed tightly |
| lympathic | relating to a swollenarea of the body that results from the body's attempt to remove foreign partcles such as a prison |
| fatigue | physical or mental wearness resulting from exertion |
| procession | a group moving together in an orderly manner |
| strenuous | requiring great effort or energy |
| indigent | haing no wealth or few possesions |
| indigent | one who is native to an area |
| subsequent | following in time or order; next |
| suppliant | asking humbly and earnestly; begging |
| eastuary | arm of the sea that extends inland to meet the mouth of a rier |
| rubble | loose mass of rocks |
| bulwark | wall rised as a defense fortification |
| unsubstantial | lacking material substances or strength |
| mirage | optical illiosion of distant objects, often water |
| undulating | not esilynoticed or seen |
| obscured | capable of being perceived by the senses or the mind |
| perceptible | able to speak or act without offending |
| tactful | considering a subject thoughtfully |
| speculatively | erroneous perceptions of reality |
| deftly | quickly and skillfully |
| subided | became less active |
| incandescense | high degree of brillance |
| instinctively | acting on an inborn pattern of behavior |
| poutice | a moist mass applied to stimulate an inflamed part of the body |
