| A | B |
|---|
| coquetry | the behavior of a woman who seeks the admiration and attention of men, often to satsify her vanity rather than out of affection; flirting |
| derisive | characterized by ridicule, mockery, scornful laughter, etc. |
| elation | state in which the spirits are high, as from joy |
| environment | external conditions or influences; surroundings |
| survey | to take a broad, comprehensive view of a situation; also, to examine closely |
| oppress | to weigh down or burden, as with harshness or cruelty; to persecute |
| porter | an attendant who waits upon passengers on a train; also, one who works for hire to carry baggage |
| snobbery | behavior in which one put down those considered inferior and seeks to imitate and associate with one's superiors |
| charm | a quality that makes one well liked by others; attractiveness; appeal |
| evince | to display or exhibit, as a quality or trait |
