| A | B |
| harass | to disturb or worry; annoy or pester |
| inclement | stormy or harsh; severe in attitude or action |
| muse | to think about in a dreamy way; ponder; daydream |
| negligible | so unimportant that it can be disregarded; trivial or insignificant |
| perpetuate | to make permanent or long-lasting; preserve or prolong |
| precedent | an example that may serve as a basis for imitation or later action; guide or model |
| punitive | inflicting or aiming at punishment; penalizing |
| redress | to set right or remedy; relief from wrong or injury; to correct |
| sojourn | a temporary stay; a visit |
| urbane | refined in manner or style; suave; elegant or sophisticated |
| adversary | an enemy or opponent; adversary, foe or rival |
| alienate | to turn away; to make indifferent or hostile |
| artifice | a skillful or ingenious device; a clever trick or ruse |
| coerce | to compel or force |
| craven | cowardly; timid; chicken |
| culinary | of or related to cooking or to the kitchen |
| delete | to erase; wipe out or cut out; remove; get rid of |
| demise | a death, especially of a person in a lofty position |
| exhilarate | to enliven or cheer; given spirit or liveliness to; excite or gladden |
| fallow | unseeded or untilled; inactive; unproductive or dormant |