| A | B |
|---|
| Vindicate | to prove that what someone said or did was right or true, after other people thought it was wrong |
| augment | to increase the size or value of something by adding something to it |
| intrepid | extremely brave and showing no fear of dangerous situations |
| quirk | an unusual part of someone's personality or habit |
| irascible | made angry easily; prone to outbursts of temper, easily angered |
| irksome | annoying |
| begrudge | to allow or give unwillingly; to envy the possession or enjoyment of |
| irrevocable | impossible to change |
| gratutious | not necessary; with no cause, unnecessay or unwarranted; unjustified |
| blithe | without worry; carefree; lighthearted; overly casual |
| misanthrope | someone that dislikes other people and avoids involvement with society |
| philanthropist | someone who helps others; especially by donating money |
| nonplused | surprised, confused and not certain how to react; bewildered |
| epiphany | when you suddenly feel that you understand, or suddenly become aware of, something that is very important to you or a powerful religious experience |
| vapid | lacking intelligence or imagination |
| preferential | describes something you are given which is better that what other people receive |
| stigma | a mark or token of infamy, disgrace, or reproach, sign of disapproval |
| mischievous | behaving in a way, or describing behavior, which is slightly bad but is not intended to cause serious harm or damage |
| mediocre | moderate to inferior in quality; not very good |
| lucrative | producing a lot of money; profitable |
