| A | B |
|---|
| chaos | state of utter confusion |
| loathed | hated; felt disgust for |
| curriculum | courses; classes |
| nauseating | to cause to feel sick at the stomach, disgusted |
| ferocious | extreme or intense |
| glowered | looked at with an angry expression |
| assimilation | process by which a person takes on the characteristics of the group; social differences have blended together |
| infernal | incredibly annoying |
| recluse | a person who secludes oneself from society |
| philosophy | a way of thinking that determines how everything is done |
| guru | intellectual or spiritual leader or guide |
| refuge | a place of shelter, sanctuary or relief |
| noble | of a high MORAL character, as in doing what's right |
| pathologically | in a manner that shows habitual, compulsive, or mentally disturbed condition (as in patholigically lying) |
| faze | to upset, bother, or daunt |
| spontaneity | quality of giving in to impulses; doing things without thought or planning |
| hostility | strong unfriendliness, open resistence |
| socialized | being made able to work and play well with others |
| cacopohonous | having a harsh, unpleasant sound |
| invariably | not changing or subject to change; without fail |
| irrelevant | unrelated; not important |
| unmitigated | not softned or lessened |
| perpetuate | prolong the existence of, cause to be remembered |
| deluge | flood |
| dynasty | series of family members who are well known for their successes |
| unrequited | not returned |
| incorrigible | bad beyond correction; willful, unruly, uncontrollable |
| desecration | to treat something sacred in a bad way or with great disrespect |
| converging | meeting together from distant points |
| tripe | garbage; useless material |
