| A | B |
| aculeate | having a stinger, as a bee or wasp |
| cavernous | filled with caverns, cavities, or hollow areas |
| cascade | a waterfall or series of small waterfalls over steep rocks |
| sedentary | characterized by or requiring much sitting |
| intercept | to stop, deflect, or interrupt the progress or intended course of |
| cauterize | to burn or sear with a cautery |
| censor | one authorized to examine books or other material and to suppress what is considered objectionable |
| clamor | a loud outcry; a hubbub |
| dolorous | marked by sorrow, grief, or pain |
| hippodrome | a sports arena for equestrian shows |
| error | an act or belief that unintentionally deviates from what is correct |
| false | contrary to fact or truth |
| fervid | marked by great passion |
| disgust | causing nausea or loathing in; sicken |
| juror | one who serves as a member of a jury |
| eligible | qualified to be chosen |
| levitate | to rise or cause to rise into the air and float |
| critic | on who forms and expresses judgments of an item or matter |
| dialysis | the separation of smaller molecules from larger ones |
| solve | to find a solution to; to work out a correct answer |
| illusion | a wrong perception of reality |
| mime | a performer who portrays characters and situations by gestures instead of words |
| ponderous | having great weigh |
| increase | to become greater or larger |
| placebo | a substance containing no medication and given to reinforce a patient's expectation to get well |
| explicit | fully and clearly expressed; literally "to unfold" |
| explore | to make a careful examination or search |
| consent | agreement as to an opinion or course of an action; to feel the sam way |
| inspire | to motivate, affect, or influence |
| chanter | a person who chants; a priest who sings |