| A | B |
|---|
| censor | One authorized to examine books or other material and to suppress what is considered objectionable. |
| censure | An expression of strong disapproval or harsh criticism. |
| census | An official count of a population. |
| clamor | A loud outcry; a hubbub. |
| clamant | Demanding attention. |
| reclaim | Recover or assert right to something. |
| doldrums | A period of depression or unhappy listlessness. |
| dolor | Sorrow; grief. |
| dolorous | Marked by sorrow, grief, or pain. |
| hippodrome | A sports arena for equestrian shows. |
| aidrome | An airport. |
| palindrome | A word, phrase, verse, or sentence that reads the same backward and forward; for example, Madam, I'm Adam. |
| errand | A short trip taken to perform a specific task. |
| error | An act or belief that unintentionally deviates from what is correct. |
| erratic | Having no fixed or regular course; wandering. |
| false | Contrary to fact or truth. |
| fallacy | A false notion or belief. |
| fallible | Capable of making a mistake. |
| fervent | Having or showing great emotion or zeal. |
| fervid | Marked by great passion. |
| fervor | Great warmth and intensity of emotion. |
| gustation | The act or ability of tasting. |
| gustatory | Relating to the sense of taste. |
| disgust | Causing nausea or loathing in; sicken. |
| juror | One who serves as a member of a jury. |
| justice | The quality of being fair. |
| Justify | To prove to be right or valid. |
| elect | To select by vote for an office or for membership; to pick out. |
| eligible | Qualified to be chosen. |
| select | To take as a choice from among several. |
| levitate | To rise or cause to rise into air and float. |
| levity | Lightness of manner of speech. |
| elevate | To move something to a higher place or position. |
| criterion | A standard, rule, or test on which a judgement or decision can be based. |
| critic | One who forms and expresses judgements of an item or matter. |
| criticize | To judge the merits and faults of someone or something. |
