| A | B |
|---|
| lumber | verb. To move heavily or clumsily. |
| rail | verb. To complain bitterly; scold |
| restive | adj. nervous, restless |
| oracle | noun. A person believed in ancient times to be in contact with the gods. |
| congenial | adj. friendly |
| discourse | verb. To carry on conversation about something. |
| doctrine | noun. A believe, principle. |
| benefactor | noun. Someone who gives financial help. |
| fetter | noun. Something attached to the body to prevent freedomof movement; a chain. |
| lamentation | noun. an expression of grief. |
| fervent | adj. Intense in feeling |
| console | verb. To console |
| tremor | nounoun. A shivering or trembling movement |
| despotic | adj. A ruler with absolute power and authority; tyrant |
| introspection | noun. A reflective looking inward or examination of one's thoughts and feelings. |
| philosopher | noun. A reflective thinker; scholar |
| calumnies (pl) | noun. False and malicious accusation |
| dissimulate | verb. To hide under a false appearance; dissemble |
| ostentation | noun. pretentious or excessive display |
| acridly | adv. Sharp in biting in taste or odor; deeply bitter |
| deportment | noun. Behahior, bearing. The manner of conducting ones self. |
| effervescent | adj. to give off gas bubbles,as soda water. to be lively; exhilerating. |
| prodigal | adj. recklessly extravigant. wasteful, lavish |
| circumspection | noun. careful to consider all circumstances and consequenses. |
| augment | verb. enlarge, increase |
| malice | noun. desire to cause injury or distress to another; spite |
| embellishment | noun. adorn, decorate. To add ornamental details to. |
| dissipation | noun. to break up and drive off; disperse, scatter, squander, to break up and vanish |
| inscrutable | adj. not readily comprehesible; mysterious |
| chausible | noun. the outer vestment of the priest at mass. |
| extempore | adj. done with little or no preparation or practice. |
| portent | noun. An indication of something momentous or calamitous about to occur. |
| eviscerate | verb. to remove the entrails of |
| lamentable | adj. to be lamented. exibiting sorrow or grief |
| madrigals | noun. A poem that is beset to music. |
| infinitesimal | adj. immeasurably ro incalculably minute. |
| imperturbably | adv. unshakably calmn and collected. |
| capuchin | noun. A monk belonging to the Franciscan order. |
| parasite | noun. A person who lives at others expense without making any useful return. |
| insomnia | noun. chrronic inability to sleep. |
| aesthete | noun. One who cultivates a superior appriciation of the beautiful. A person whose pursuit of beauty is extensive. |
| obsequious | adj. showing too great a willingness to serve or obey. |
| metaphorically | adv. A figure of speachin which a term is transfered from the object it originally designates to an object it may designate only by comparison. |
| hiatus | noun. a gap or interuption in space, time or continuity. A slight pause or break. a gap in sequence. |
