| A | B |
| Miserly | of like or befitting a misor, to be cheap |
| Stagnant | not flowing or running, water air, etc. |
| Zeal | fevor for a person , cause, object; eager to desire or endeavor. |
| Eloquence | The practice or art of using language with fluency and aptness. |
| Sepulcher | A tomb or burial place. |
| Pensive | Dreamily or wistfully thoughtfull: a pensive mood |
| Venerable | Commanding respect because of great age or impressive dignity. |
| Melancholy | Affected with, characterized by; or showing melancholy |
| Beguiling | to influence by trickery, flattery. |
| Countenance | Appearence, the look or expression of the face. |
| Craven | Cowardly, contemptibly timid. |
| Ominous | Portending evil or harm, foreboding, threatening |
| Blithe | Joyous, merry, or gay in deposition, glad, cheerful |
| Aversion | A strong feeling or dislike, opposition, repugnance or antipathy |
| Dilapidated | Reduced to or fallen into partial ruin or decay as from age wear oor neglect |
| Superfluous | Being more than if sufficient or repuire, excessive. |
| Sublime | Elevated or lofty in thought, language. |
| Integrity | Adherence to moral and ethical principles, soundness or moral character and honest. |
| terrestrial | Pertaining to, consisting of, or representing the earth as distinct form other planets |
| Posterity | Succeeding or future generations collectively |