| A | B |
|---|
| cessation | The act of ceasing or stopping. |
| commence | To begin; start. |
| deter | To prevent or discourage from acting, as by means of fear or doubt. |
| hamper | To prevent the free movement, action, or progress of; limit. |
| obstruction | An obstacle; something the blocks the way. |
| preclude | To make impossible or unlikely. |
| procrastinate | To put of doing something until future time. |
| scuttle | To run hastily; scurry. |
| subside | To sink to a lower or more normal level. |
| thwart | To prevent from taking place; frustrate; block. |
| composite | Put together from various parts. |
| disposition | One's usual mood or temperament. |
| exponent | A person who speaks for something; a representative or interpreter of. |
| impostor | A person who assumes a false identity for the purpose of deceiving others. |
| juxtaposition | Placement side by side or close together; often producing an unusual effect. |
| opposition | The condition of being against, contrary to, or in conflict with. |
| proposition | A statement or plan suggested for acceptance; a proposal. |
| propound | To offer or set forth for consideration. |
| repository | A place for safe storage; a storehouse. |
| supposition | An assumption. |
