| A | B |
| Narnia | An imaginary land like Oz or Never Never Land. |
| abruptly | to change or stop in an quick way. Short or sudden in speech or manner. |
| cagey | cautious of being trapped or deceived |
| clabber | sour milk that has thickened or curdled |
| consolation | To comfort in time of distress or suffering |
| conspicuous | easily seen |
| crouched | To stoop low with the legs bent; squatting close to the ground. |
| despised | Treated with contempt; hate or dislike intensely |
| distribution | to divide among several or many; to spread out |
| endure | To undergo; to sustain; to put up with; to tolerate; to bear. |
| exhilaration | The feeling of great joy. High spirits; invigoration; excitement |
| goggle-eyed | to be wide eyed while staring at something or someone |
| grit | Strength and a lot of courage. To clench or grind the teeth in anger or determination. Tiny rough pieces of sand or stone |
| grits | Coarsely ground hulled corn boiled as a breakfast dish in the southern United States. |
| grudgingly | Doing something when you really don't want to. To have bad feelings for someone that has done something to you |
| hypocritical | Saying one thing and doing another. False or deceptive |
| intoxicated | Stupefied, dulled or excited by the effects of a chemical substance.Giddy, happy or influenced by some emotion. |
| muddled | To be or cause to be confused or bewildered. |
| ominously | With a sense of threat or doom. Showing a sign of evil or misfortune to come |
| plunked | to put down or drop in a sudden or heavy way |
| primly | Very fussy about one's appearance and behavior. |
| proverbial | Having become an object of common mention or reference. Relating to a proverb or saying. Connected to a wise or witty saying . |
| pudgy | Short and fat or thick; dumpy |
| reassessing | To go back to find out or decide the importance size, or value |
| repulsive | very unpleasant to the senses, feelings, or thoughts; disgusting |
| retreating | Pull back or move away or backward. |
| roused | Become active. easily excited to anger or action; stirred up |
| rumpus | The act of making a noisy disturbance. |
| sarcasm | Using a remark that makes fun of a person in a sneering or bitterly cutting way |
| siege | The surrounding and blocking of a fortified place while trying to capture it |
| sulked | Showed anger by being moody or silent. To pout or go off by yourself showing displeasure |
| swooshed | To move quickly by with a rushing sound |
| thrashed | To beat soundly with a stick or whip. To move or stir about. |
| vigorously | With great strength and endurance. |