| A | B |
| Fac | Latin Facere, Factum, "to make, to do" |
| Discomfit (v) | To embarrass or confuse |
| Edification (N) | Improvement or enlightenment |
| Malfeasance (n) | Misconduct or wrongdoing, especially by a public official |
| Feasible (Adj) | Capable of being accomplished |
| Surfeit (n) | Condition of being too full; overabundance |
| Opus | Latin, "work" |
| Ops, Opis | Latin, wealth, power, resource |
| Magnum Opus (n) | The greatest work of an artist, writer, or composer |
| Modus Operandi (n) | Manner of working, way, way of working |
| Opulent (adj) | Possessing or exhibiting great wealth; affluent |
| Erg | Latin for work |
| Synergy (n) | The power that results from the combination of two or more forces |
| Liturgy (n) | A pattern of prayer or worship |
| Lethargy (n) | A state of sluggishness, inactivity, and apathy |
| Labor | Latin for work |
| Laborious (adj) | Requiring mental or physical effort |
| Belabor (v) | to discuss in too much detail; to attack |
| Elaborate (v) | To explain in greater detail |