| A | B |
| mimic | to imitate someone or something |
| delinquent | a person (usually a young person) who has acted anti-social or broken the law |
| admiringly | in a way that shows approval, appreciation, or respect |
| menace | a threat or constant source of trouble or annoyance |
| aghast | overcome with shock |
| resemblance | the similarity in appearance to somebody or something else |
| manslaughter | the illegal killing of one person by another without advanced planning |
| leery | distrusting and unwilling; suspicious |
| convicts | somebody in prison |
| acrobatics | display of extraordinary agility through flips, jumps, hops, etc.; like a gymnast |
| recurring | happening or appearing again or repeatedly |
| stifled | to keep under control; to keep in check |
| grimacing | twisting the face to show disgust or pain |