| A | B |
|---|
| Hypocrite | a person practicing or professing beliefs, feelings, or virtues one does not really hold |
| Antagonist | One who opposes and actively competes with another |
| Perplex | to confuse or bewilder |
| Audible | capable of being heard |
| Contemplation | thoughtful observation or meditation |
| Allegiance | Loyalty |
| Adamant | firm in purpose or opinion; unyielding |
| Reprieve | to postpone (such as punishment) |
| Pretense | the act of pretending; a false appearance or action intended to deceive |
| Providence | forethought; care or foresight provided by divinity |
| Contentious | quarrelsome; argumentative |
| Daft | foolish or stupid |
| Avid | eager or greedy |
| Abomination | a tragedy |
| Menace | a threat or troublesome or annoying person |
| Conjure | to summon by oath or spell |
| Faction | a small group, within a larger group, usually contentious |
| Partisan | militant supporter of a party, cause, faction, or idea |
| Prodigious | extraordinary or marvelous |
| Anarchy | political disorder or confusion |
| Ascertain | to find out or detect |
| Bemused | confused |
| Evade | to escape or avoid by cleverness or deceit |
| Ecstatic | in a state of exalted delight |
| Condemnation | severe reproof or strong censure |
| Fraud | deliberate deception for unfair or unlawful gain |
| Indignant: | filled with anger aroused by something unjust or unworthy |
| Tainted | having moral defect; infected |
| Inept: | Awkward |
| Blasphemy | an irreverent or impious act or utterance |
