| A | B |
| agility | to move quickyly and easily; nimbleness of body or mind |
| wail | to cry out loudly |
| passive | inactive; acted upon but not acting in return |
| catamaran | a boat with two parallel hulls; a raft of logs tied together |
| acclaim | enthusiastic public praise and approval |
| innate | possessed at birth, inborn; a natural characteristic |
| underdog | a loser or predicted loser in a struggle or contest |
| retrieve | to recover; to find and bring back; to get back |
| colossal | enormous, gigantic; huge in size, extent or degree |
| parapet | a low wall or railing |
| fetch | to go after and bring back; to get as in a price |
| prototype | an early or original example upon which later examples are based |
| abound | very numerous |
| zeal | showing great enthusiasm or devotion to a goal |
| quack | one who pretends knowledge or skills that they do not possess. |
| shamble | a scene or condition of disorder or destruction; to walk or go awkwardly |
| inept | awkward or clumsy; lacking in ability or competence |
| literate | having the ability to read and write |
| splice | to join or unite together |
| embark | to go aboard some means of transportation; to set out on a venture |