| A | B |
| euphoric | extremely happy and excited |
| impudence | rudeness; disrespect, espesially toward someone who is older and in a higher position |
| spectacle | an unusual or unexpected event or situation that attracts attention, interest, or disapproval |
| tawdry | looking bright and attractive but in fact cheap and low quality; gaudy and cheap in nature or appearance |
| adversity | a difficult or unlucky situation or event |
| atone | to do something that shows that you are sorry for something you did |
| bestow | to give something as an honor or present |
| callow | someone, especially a young person who behaves in a way that shows a lack of experience, confidence, or judgment |
| consternation | a feeling of anxiety, shock, or confusion |
| covet | to desire something strongly, especially something which belongs to someone else |
| decency | behavior that is good, moral and acceptable in society |
| devious | people or plans and methods that are dishonest; often in a complicated way, but often also cleaver and successful: Not straightforward; shifty |
| disheveled | very untidy; disorderly (pertains mostly to appearance) |
| elicit | to obtain or produce something; especially information or reaction |
| emaciated | very thin and weak, usually because of illness or extreme hunger |
| farce | a ridiculous or meaningless situation or action |
| furtive | behaving secretly so that other people do not notice them, or (of actions) done secretly and often quickly so that people do not notice |
| grotesque | strange and unpleasant, especially in a ridiculous or slightly frightening way |
| hirsute | having a lot of hair, especially on the face or body (often used humorously) |
| impetuous | tending to act on a sudden idea or wish, without considering the results of your actions |