| A | B |
|---|
| Sagacious | Wise; sensible |
| Opulence | Luxury |
| Incessant | Constant; without stopping |
| Supplant | To take the place of |
| Hackneyed | Overused; stale; trite |
| Affinity | A natural attraction or liking |
| Proximity | Closeness |
| Voluminous | Big; bulky |
| Unassailable | Impossible to deny |
| Fledgling | New and untried; inexperienced, newly hatched |
| Progeny | children; descendants |
| morose | very gloomy or sullen |
| brusque | rudely abrupt; curt |
| misanthrope | a person who hates or distrusts humankind |
| indefatigable | untiring |
| effervescent | bulling with high spirits; exhilirated |
| varacious | ravenous; consuming or eager to consume large amounts; insatiable |
| dispassionate | not influenced by emotion; impartial |
| nonchalance | casual indifference; lack of concern |
| stoic | seemingly unaffected by pain or discomfort |
| insolvent | Unable to pay debts; penniless |
| writhe | To twist |
| surreptitious | Done in a secret or sly way; stealthy |
| parsimonious | Too thrifty; stingy; misery |
| coalesce | to join |
| decadance | a decline |
| exemplary | excellent |
| exuberance | Joy- high spirited enthusiasm |
| incidental | secondary occuring as a minor consequence of something more important |
| prodigal | wasteful and reckless with money; extravagant |
| brevity | briefness; shortness of duration |
| clemency | Mercy in judging; leniency |
| frivolous | No sensible; not properly serious; silly |
| heist | A theft |
| lampoon | To attack or ridicule through humurous imitation |
| querulous | Complaining; whining |
| reproach | Blame; rebuke |
| respite | A short period of rest or relief; time out |
| torpor | A state of mental or physical inacitivity; sluggishness |
| unscathed | Not harmed or injured |
| levity | lightness of manner or speech |
| meander | to move aimlessly; wander lazily; stray |
| peripheral | of minor importance or relevance; only slightly connected with what is essential; irrelevant |
| vacillate | to sway indecisively between two opinions |
| eloquent | extremely expressive and persuasive |
| unobtrusive | not readily noticeable or eye-catching; inconspicous |
| substantiate | to prove the truth of; confirm; verify |
| jargon | the specialized language of people in the same profession |
| dearth | a scarcity; lack |
| copious | abundant; in plentiful supply |
