| A | B |
|---|
| abhor | to regard with horror or loathing, detest, despise, abominate |
| amend | to change in formal way:to change for the better: to modify |
| buffet | to slap or cuff: to strike repeatedly, to drive or force with blows, (n) a slap, a blow |
| chaos | great confusion, disorder |
| commodious | roomy, spacious, comfortable, ample |
| corrosive | eating away gradually, acid like, bitterly sarcastic |
| discern | to see clearly, recognize: to perceive, detect, distinguish |
| extant | still existing: not destroyed or lost; surviving |
| implicate | to involve in, to connect with or be related to; incriminate |
| inter | to bury, commit to the earth, to consign to oblivion |
| martinet | a strict disciplinarian; a stickler for the rules |
| obviate | to anticipate and prevent; to remove, dispose of; ward off |
| renegade | one who leaves a group, a deserter, outlaw; traitorous |
| reprehensible | deserving blame or punishment; objectionable; culpable |
| somber | dark, gloomy, depressed or melancholy in spirit |
| squalid | filthy; wretched, debased; sordid, vile |
| turbulent | disorderly, violent, riotous, stormy; tumultous |
| vociferous | loud, noise, compelling attention; uproarious |
| voluminous | of great size; writing or speaking at great length |
| waive | to do without; give up voluntarily; defer; to put off temporarily |
