| A | B |
|---|
| desultory | Moving or jumping from one thing to another; disconnected |
| introspectiveness | The quality of examining one's own thoughts, feelings, and sensations; self-examination. |
| prefatory | Of, relating to, or constituting a preface; introductory. |
| discursive | Covering a wide field of subjects; rambling. |
| during | Throughout the course or duration of. |
| conservative | . Favoring traditional views and values; tending to oppose change. |
| tortuous | ) Having or marked by repeated turns or bends; winding or twisting |
| compulsive | Having the capacity to compel |
| discernible | Perceptible, as by the faculty of vision or the intellect |
| assiduous | Constant in application or attention; diligent; busy |
| sensuous | Of, relating to, or derived from the senses. |
| cursory | Performed with haste and scant attention to detail |
| effusive | Unrestrained or excessive in emotional expression |
| expository | writing that explains an idea, a process, etc. |
| obdurate | Hardened in wrongdoing or wickedness; stubbornly impenitent |
| nascent | Coming into existence; emerging |
| impulsive | Acting on or tending to act on a sudden influence. direct force, or idea. |
| perspicuous | Clearly expressed or presented; easy to understand. |
| deciduous | shedding leaves each year at the end of the growing season. |
| repulsive | Causing repugnance or aversion; disgusting. |
| deity | A god or goddess. |
| rectitude | Moral uprightness; righteousness; honesty. |
| stringent | Imposing rigorous standards of performance; severe |
| lucidity | Easily understood; intelligible; clearness of thought. |
| translucent | Transmitting light but causing sufficient diffusion to prevent perception of distinct images; letting light through. |
| inequity | Injustice; unfairness. |
| verisimilitude | The quality of appearing to be true or real. |
| inexorably | Not capable of being persuaded by entreaty; relentless |
| verity | The quality or condition of being true, factual, or real. |
| fortitude | Strength of mind that allows one to endure pain or adversity with courage |
| primacy | The state of being first or foremost. |
| probity | Complete and confirmed integrity; uprightness; honest: |
| surreptitious | Obtained, done, or made by clandestine or stealthy means. |
| acuity | Acuteness of vision or perception; keenness. |
| efficacy | Power or capacity to produce a desired effect; effectiveness. |
| affability | Easy and pleasant to speak to; approachable; courteous. |
| animosity | Bitter hostility or open enmity; active hatred. |
| rapacious | Taking by force; plundering. |
| infirmity | A bodily ailment or weakness, especially one brought on by old age. |
| amity | Peaceful relations, as between nations; friendship. |
| perfidy | Deliberate breach of faith; calculated violation of trust; treachery |
| tenacity | The quality of holding or tending to hold persistently to something, such as a point of view. |
| suffuse | The spread through or over, as with liquid, color, or light. |
| expatriate | To send into exile |
| fidelity | The degree to which an electronic system accurately reproduces the sound or image of its input signal. |
| obsequious | Full of or exhibiting servile compliance; fawning, slavish. |
| obsequies | A funeral rite or ceremony. |
| potentate | One who has the power and position to rule over others; a monarch. |
| averred | To affirm positively; declare. |
| vivacity | Full of animation and spirit; lively; liveliness. |
| incisive | Penetrating, clear, and sharp, as in operation or expression |
| retort | To reply, especially to answer in a quick, caustic, or witty manner. |
| plenary | Complete in all respects; unlimited or full |
| confereracy | A union of persons, parties, or states; a league. |
| sanctimonious | Feigning piety or righteousness; making a show of being holy. |
| acimony | Bitter, sharp animosity, especially as exhibited in speech or behavior. |
| matricide | The act of killing one's mother. |
| patrimony | An inheritance from the a father or ancester. |
| veracity | truthfulness |
| retentive | Having the ability or capacity to retain knowledge or information with ease |
