| A | B |
| abhor (verb) | to detest; to hate |
| base (adjective) | bad or immoral; of a low social status |
| beguile (verb) | to charm or trick; to deceive |
| beseech (verb) | to ask in a pleading or earnest way |
| bosom (noun) | enclosure formed by the chest |
| censure (verb) | strong disapproval or criticism |
| chaste (adjective) | morally pure or decent; not having sexual intercourse outside of marriage |
| citadel (noun) | a fortress protecting or guarding an area |
| cuckold (verb, noun, adjective) | 1. n. a man whose wife has cheated on him 2. v. to make a (married) man |
| cunning (verb) | skillful or clever, usually used for wrong doing |
| dispatch (verb) | to send off to a destination or for a purpose; (also: to kill) |
| disposition (noun) | a person’s natural qualities of character; one’s temperament or attitude |
| entreat (verb) | to ask earnestly or anxiously; to beg |
| err (verb) | to make a mistake; to do wrong |
| grave (adjective) | 1. serious, weighty, or important 2.solemn or somber (a grave look) - critical or threatening (grave look) 3. solemn or somber (a grave look) 3. critical or threatening (grave danger) |
| importune (verb) | to bother with persistent requests |
| infirmity (noun) | a physical or mental weakness |
| iniquity (noun) | wickedness; unrighteousness; the quality of being unjust or wrong |
| lust (noun) | a strong sexual desire; a passionate or intense desire |
| malice (noun) | the intention to do harm or evil |