| A | B |
| affable | friendly, cordial, pleasant and easy to talk to; showing friendliness |
| bolster | a long, narrow pillow; anything used as a support; v. to prop up, support, or reinforce |
| expletive | an oath or exclamation, usually profane; a word with no meaning of its own, used to cmplete the pattern of a phrase or sentence |
| furor | frenzied anger; rage; a public uproar or outburst of indignation; great enthusiasm for |
| idiomatic | characteristic of a particular language |
| intangible | not capable of being touched; not material; vague or not easily defined |
| reciprocate | to give, do, or take in return; to move with a backward-forward motion |
| subterfuge | a trick, excuse, or deception used to escape something unpleasant |
| tawdy | gaudy; showy and cheap |
| wistful | full of longing; yearning; wishful |