| A | B |
| adroit | expert in using the hands or mind, skillful, clever, deft, dexterous |
| ambidextrous | able to use both hands equally well |
| apprentice | person learning an art or trade under a skilled worker, learner, beginner |
| aptitude | natural tendency to learn or understand, bent, talent |
| craftsman | skilled worker, artisan |
| dexterity | skill in using hands or mind, adroitness |
| versatile | capable of doing, many things well; many-sided; all-around |
| destitute | not possessing the necessities of life such as food, shelter, and clothing; needy, indigent |
| economize | cut down expenses, be frugal |
| frugal | barely enough; scanty |
| impoverish | make very poor; reduce to poverty |
| indigence | poverty |
| affluent | very wealthy, rich, opulent |
| avarice | excessive desire for wealth; greediness |
| covet | desire; long for; crave, especially something belonging to another |
| dowry | money, property, etc, that a bride brings to her husband |
| fleece | deprive or strip of money or belongings by fraud |
| hoard | save and conceal; accumulate amass |
| lavish | too free in giving; profuse |
| lucrative | profitable; moneymaking |
| opulence | wealth; riches; affluence |
| sumptuous | involving large expenses; costly; lavish; luxurious |