| A | B |
|---|
| Diffident | Lacking or marked by a lack of self-confidence; shy and timid. |
| Insubordinate | Not submissive to authority; disobedient. |
| Superseded | To take the place of; replace. |
| Inherent | Built-in; Existing as an essential characteristic; intrinsic |
| Salient | Strikingly conspicuous; prominent; noticeable. |
| Plenipotentiary | A diplomatic agent, such as an ambassador, fully authorized to represent his or her government. |
| Sedentary | Accustomed to sitting or to taking little exercise. |
| Subsidiary | Secondary in importance; subordinate. |
| Aggregate | A total considered with reference to its constituent parts; a gross amount; Constituting or amounting to a whole; total |
| Terrain | The surface features of an area of land; topography. |
| Pungent | having a sharp smell. |
| Universe | The sphere or realm in which something exists or takes place; the whole of reality. |
| Resilient | Marked by the ability to recover readily, as from misfortune |
| Inordinate | Exceeding reasonable limits; immoderate; excessive |
| Flagrant | Conspicuously bad, offensive, or reprehensible. |
| Omnipotent | Having unlimited or universal power, authority, or force; all-powerful. |
| Expedient | Appropriate to a purpose. |
| Incumbent | ) Imposed as an obligation or duty; obligatory |
| Congenital | Of or relating to a condition that is present at birth, as a result of either heredity or environmental influences |
| Ineffable | Incapable of being expressed; indescribable or unutterable; unspeakable. |
| Credit | Belief or confidence in the truth of something; to have faith in. |
| Transmuted | To change from one form, nature, substance, or state into another; transform |
| Fallible | Capable of making an error. |
| Credible | Capable of being believed; plausible. |
| Intractable | Difficult to manage or govern; stubborn; unruly. |
| Contingent | Dependent on conditions or occurrences not yet established; conditional |
| Genitally | Of or relating to the sex organs. |
| Intangible | Incapable of being perceived by the senses; Incorporeal |
| Despicable | Deserving of contempt or scorn; vile. |
| Assimilable | Able to be absorbed into the prevailing culture. |
| Incontrovertible | Impossible to dispute; unquestionable |
| Defame | To damage the reputation, character, or good name of by slander or libel |
| Equable | Unvarying; steady. |
| Fallacious | Tending to mislead; deceptive |
| Immutable | Not subject or susceptible to change. |
| Docile | Ready and willing to be taught; teachable. |
| Tenable | Capable of being maintained in argument; rationally defensible |
| Obsessed | To preoccupy the mind of excessively. |
| incredulous | Skeptical; disbelieving |
| decadent | A condition or process of mental or moral decay |
| distracting | To cause to turn away from the original focus of attention or interest; divert. |
| elevate | To move (something) to a higher place or position from a lower one |
| pendulous | Hanging loosely; suspended so as to swing or sway. |
| florid | Very ornate; flowery |
| effluent | An outflow from a sewer or sewage system. |
| pernicious | Tending to cause death or serious injury; deadly |
| factitious | Lacking authenticity or genuineness; sham |
| feasible | Capable of being accomplished or brought about; possible |
| confluent | Flowing together; blended into one. |
| renovate | To restore to an earlier condition, as by repairing or remodeling. |
| versatile | Capable of doing many things competently |
| defoliate | To deprive (a plant, tree, or forest) of leaves. |
| perceive | To become aware of directly through any of the senses, especially sight or hearing. |
| acrid | Unpleasantly sharp, pungent, or bitter to the taste or smell. |
| adventitious | Not inherent but added extrinsically; incidental |
| capacious | Capable of containing a large quantity; spacious or roomy. |
| efficacious | Producing or capable of producing a desired effect. |
| precepts | a rule of action or conduct; directive; teaching; guide |
