| A | B |
| expound | to set forth or state in detail |
| succinctly | expressed in few words; concise |
| docility | easily managed or handled: readily trained or taught |
| jest | the object of laughter, sport, or mockery |
| sagacious | showing intelligence |
| derivable | to obtain or receive from a source |
| fidelity | loyalty |
| congenial | agreeable, suitable, or pleasing in nature or character |
| scruple | a moral or ethical consideration or standard that acts as a restraining force or inhibits certain actions |
| malevolence | malicious behavior; wishing evil to others |
| atrocity | an act of shocking cruelty |
| perpetual | continuing or enduring forever |
| jeopardize | to put in danger; hazard; risk |
| conflagration | a destructive fire, usually an extensive one |
| adjacent | adjoining |
| infamy | extremely bad reputation |
| loathing | to feel disgust or intense aversion |
| odious | highly offensive; disgusting |
| pertinacity | persistent determination |
| procured | to get by special effort; obtain or acquire |