| A | B |
| physiognomy | the act of judging human character from facial features |
| augur | to predict, especially form signs or omens |
| impropriety | the quality of being improper |
| sumptuary | regulating behavior on moral or religious grounds |
| ignominy | great personal dishonor or humiliation |
| iniquity | a grossly immoral or unjust act |
| contumely | rudeness or contempt arising from arrogance |
| grievous | serious or drive |
| inscrutable | difficult to athom or understand |
| anathema | a curse |
| expatiate | to speak or write at length |
| indefeasible | incapable of being annulied or made void |
| mountebank | a trickster |
| inimical | unfriendly or hostile |
| somniferous | inducing sleep; saporific |
| inextricable | difficult to disentangle or untie |
| scurrilous | foul or vile |
| propinquity | proximity; nearness |
| sedulous | constant in effort or application |
| deleterious | having a harmful effect |
| asperity | harshness of manner |
| sintillate | to sparkle or shine |
| loquacity | the habit to talk too much |
| pretenatural | supernatural |
| obeisance | an attitude of deference or homage |
| potentate | one who rules over others |
| animadversion | strong criticism |
| consternation | a state of paralyzing dismay |
| apotheosize | to glorify; to exalt |
| nugatory | of little or no importance |