| A | B |
|---|
| fierce | Wild and savage; ferocious. |
| sword | A hand weapon consisting of a long, pointed blade set in a handle or hilt. |
| court | An area marked for tennis, basketball, and so on. |
| snarl | To growl angrily or threateningly, especially with the teeth bared. |
| thorn | A sharp, woody spine growing from the stem of a plant such as a rosebush. |
| earth | The planet on which human beings live. |
| skirt | A separate garment that hangs from the waist and is not divided between the legs, worn by women and girls. |
| chart | Something written or drawn, as a table or graph, that presents informantionin an organized and easily viewed form. |
| urge | To push, force, or drive onward; encourage. |
| yarn | Wool or other natural or manmade fibers twisted or spun to form long strands used for weaving, knitting, or crocheting. |
| whirl | To spin, twirl, or rotate. |
| mourn | To express or feel sorrow for (a death or loss); grieve. |
| rehearse | To practice (all or part of a program) in preparation for a performance. |
| curb | A concrete or stone rim along the edge of a sidewalk or street. |
| earnest | Showing or expressing deep, sincere feeling. |
| starch | Any of various products used to stiffen fabrics. |
| purse | A small bag or pouch, used to carry money. |
| birch | Any of several trees with papery, easily peeled bark. |
| pierce | To stab or puncture with a sharp instrument. |
| scorn | To reject someone or something. |
| pearl | A smooth, slightly iridescent white or grayish rounded growth formed inside the shells of some kinds of oysters and valued as a gem. |
| stir | To mix (a liquid or something in a liquid) by passing an implement through it in circular motions. |
| torch | A portable light produced by the flame of an inflammable material wound about the end of a stick of wood. |
| pour | To cause (a fluid or loose particles) to flow in a steady stream. |
| scar | A mark left on the skin after a wound or injury has healed. |
| circumstances | One of the conditions, facts, or events connected with and usually affecting another event, a person, or a course of action. |
| turmoil | A condition of great confusion or disturbance. |
| absurd | Contrary to common sense; ridiculous. |
| forfeit | Something lost, given up, or paid as a penalty or fine. |
| sparse | Not dense or crowded. |
