| A | B |
|---|
| Clamber | To climb awkwardly |
| Proffer | To offer |
| Omen | An occurrence or phenomenon believed to portend a furture event |
| Incrdulous | Unwilling to admit or accept what is offered as true: not credulous |
| Timid | Lacking in courage, self-confidence, determination, bodness |
| Suffusion | To spread over or through in the manner of fluid or light |
| Clout | A peice of cloth or leather |
| Pliant | Easily influenced; suitable for various uses |
| Discursive | Moving from topic to topic without order; rambling; incoherent speech |
| Lament | To express sorrow, mourning, or regret for often demonstratively; mourn |
| Apex | The out most point; vertex |
| Trodden | To beat or press with feet; follow; walk along; trample |
| Jeer | To speak or cry out with derision or mockery |
| Swarthy | Of a dark color, complexion, or cast |
| Dubious | Giving rise to uncertainty: as a: of doubful promise or outcome<a dubious plan> b: questionable or suspect as to true nature or quality |
| Crestfallen | Having a drooping crest or hanging head; feeling shame or humiliation |
| Plinth | The lowest member of a base, sub-base; a block upon which the moldings of an architrave or trim are stopped at the bottom |
| Parody | A literary or musical work in which the style of an author or work is closeley imitated for comic effect or in ridicule; a feebel or ridiculous imitation |
| Grimace | A facial expression usually of dusgust of disapproval |
| Ravenous | Very eager or greedy for food, satisfaction, or gratification |
| Impalpable | Not readily discerned by the mind; intagible |
| Belligerence | An aggressive or truculent attitude, atomosphere, or disposition |
| Furtive | Obtained underhandedly; serendipitous; sly |
| Tacit | Implied or indicated but not actually expressed tacit consent; carried on without words |
| Avid | Disirous to the point of greed; characterized by enthusiansm and vigorous pursuit |
| Inscrutable | Not readily investigated , interpreted, or understood; not under scrutiny |
| Tumult | Disorderly agitation or milling about of a crowd usually with uproar and cunfusion of vioces; commontion; riot |
| Recrimination | A retaliatory accusation; also: the making fo such accusations |
| Ebullience | The quality of lively or enthusiastic expression of thoughts or feelings |
| Hiatus | An interruption in time or continuity; break; the occurrence of two vowel sounds without pause or intervening consonantal sound |
| Immure | To enclose within or as if within walls; imprison; to build a wall; especially: to entomb in a wall |
| Muddle | To make turbid or muddy; to befog or stupefy especially with liquior; to mix confusedly; to make a mess of. |
| Motif | A usually recurring salient thematic element (as in arts); especially: a dominant idea or central theme; a single or repeated design or color. |
| Truculent | Feeling or displaying ferocity; cruel; savage; deadly; destructive. |
| Derision | The use of ridicule or scorn to show comtempt; a state of being derided; an object of riducule or scorn. |
