| A | B |
| gait | a way of walking |
| austere | stern or a severe way of looking |
| sprawling | to spread out; to lay with one's arms or legs spread |
| province | a area or section of land in Canada |
| irrepressible | difficult to control or hold back |
| derision | an object of contempt, ridicule, or jeering laughter |
| adversary | an opposing or antagonistic view; enemy |
| paroxysms | a suddoutburst of emotion or action |
| forage | to hunt or search for food |
| sedge | marsh, grass, or plant area of land |
| disposition | prevailing tendency of one's spirit; temperament |
| clamorous | vigorous in demands or complaints; loudly |
| marauding | to rove in quest of plunder;to rob or raid |
| incongruous | out of keeping or place; inapproppriate |
| complacent | self satisfying or showing satisfaction |
| precarious | dependent on circumstances beyone one's control; uncertain |
| gallivanting | to wander about and seek pleasure |
| recumbent | lying down; reclining; inactive |
| pliant | having various uses; adaptable |
| penitent | feeling or expressing sorrow for sin or wrongdoing |