| A | B |
| balderdash | Senseless jumble of words or ideas that has no real meaning. |
| bunting | A loosely woven fabric used for flags, etc |
| bunting | Small flags joined by a string and used for decoration |
| cartographer | A person who draws or makes maps or charts. |
| conciliatory | having the effect of soothing anger or distrust |
| conciliatory | Causing peace to be made. |
| dawdle | to spend more time in doing something than is necessary. |
| destination | The place designated as the end (as of a race or journey). |
| destination | The ultimate goal for which something is done. |
| destination | A place set out for; goal |
| destination | place to which you are traveling. |
| disdain | Lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike. |
| disrepute | The state of being held in low esteem. |
| flabbergast | Overcome with amazement |
| indignity | something that hurts or ruins someone's self-esteem or respect. |
| infuriate | To make someone extremely angry. |
| loiter | Stay in one place without a reason to be there. |
| minstrels | A medieval singer or musican |
| monotonous | tiresome or uninteresting because of lack of variety |
| monotonous | same tone or pitch, boring |
| ordinance | law or regulation specific to a city or town. |
| palatinate | an area ruled by a count or earl |
| precaution | a measure taken for safety's sake |
| presume | take for granted without proving; suppose |
| principality | Territory ruled by a prince. |
| proclamation | A formal public announcement or statement. |
| procrastinate | To delay or put off doing something you know you should do simply because you don't want to do it. |
| quagmire | A difficult situation in which one could get caught |
| quagmire | muddy land into which one can easily sink |
| reticence | Not volunteering anything more than necessary. |
| reticence | keeping ones feelings and thoughts to oneself |
| speculate | To believe especially on uncertain or tentative grounds. |
| speculate | Invest at a risk. |
| speculate | To make a guess about something. |
| surmise | Infer from incomplete evidence. |
| surmise | To make a decision based on little evidence. |
| tollbooth | Booth or gate at which tolls are collected before or after going over a bridge |
| tumult | A state of commotion and noise and confusion. |
| unethical | not following the standard rules of right and wrong |
| lethargy | Inactivity; showing an unusual lack of energy |