| A | B |
|---|
| Commendable | Praisworthy, admirable, laudable, Meritorious |
| Meritorious | Deserving of praise, admiration, or rewards; Worthy; Laudable; Commendable |
| Tedious | Tiresome and Boring |
| Innovative | Novel; Unprecedented; Fresh; Marked by a change in the usual way of doing things |
| Novel | Fresh; New; Unusual; Unprecedented; Innovative |
| Subtle | Indirect; Not obvious; Difficult to see or understand |
| Adept | Very Skillful, Expert |
| Adroit | Skillful or clever at doing a difficult thing |
| Deft | Skillful in a quick, smooth way |
| Dexterous | Skillful or competent with the hands or body |
| Proficient | Highly capable; Expert; Skilled; Adept; Adroit |
| Peruse | To read or examine closely or carefully |
| Diligent | Hard Working; Characterized or done with steady and careful effort |
| Conscientiously | Showing thought or care |
| Analyzed | To closely inspect |
| Compiled | Assembled; Composed; Gathered from different sources and put together in an orderly form |
| Assert | To state confidently or declare firmly |
| Insipid | Without flavor or taste; Bland; Dull; Not interesting |
| Vitality | The capability to live or go on living; Animation; Liveliness |
| Context | Surrounding material; Setting |
| Discern | To detect with the eyes or other senses; to recognize mentally |
| Exert | To put forth or bring to bear |
| Clarify | To make clear or easier to understand |
| Enhance | To intensify; to heighten; to set off |
| Scrutine | To examine carefully and closely |
| Astute | Very smart, intelligent, clever, or cunning |
| Imply | To say indirectly; To suggest something without directly stating it; To infer |
| Abstract | Not thought of as an object or real thing in connection with any specific example |
| Explicit | Clearly defined; Definite; Precise |
| Obscure | Unclear; Difficult to understand; Indistinct; Hard to make out; Hidden; Not well known |
| Ascertain | To find out; To make certain of |
| Treatise | A systematic and usually lengthy and scholarly discussion of a subject in writing |
| Concise | Short and to the point; Brief and clear |
| Succinct | Expressed precisely and compactly; Without wasted words; Concise; Terse |
| Enervated | Weakened; Drained of energy |
| Subjective | Of or arising from a person's emotions, prejudices, or interests; Not from external evidence; Based on personal feelings or opinions |
| Assess | To determine the value, importance, or extent thereof |
| Admonition | A mild criticism or reprimand; A gentle warning |
| Analysis | A close examination; |
| Decrepit | Weakened; Worn out; Impared or broken down by old age, illness, or hard use |
| Sodden | Thoroughly soaked; Saturated; Unimaginative; Torpid; Expressionless, stupid, or dull, especially from drinking |
| Cumbersome | Difficult to handle because of weight or bulk; Troublesome or onerous |
| Interject | To insert between two other elements; To interpose |
| Amorous | Indicative of love or sexual desire |
| Tenuous | Long and thin; Slender; Dilute; Flimsy |
| Circumscribed | To limit narrowly; To restrict |
| Redoubtable | Arousing fear or awe; Formidable |
| Conundrum | A paradoxical, insoluble, or difficult problem; A dilemma |
| Jocular | Characterized by Joking |
| Delectation | Delight; Enjoyment; Pleasure |
| Edification | Intellectual, moral, or spiritual improvement; Enlightenment |
| Precepts | A rule or principle prescribing a particular course of action or conduct; A writ; An authorized direction or order |
| Assiduous | Showing careful, constant attention |
| Tenacious | Holding together firmly; Cohesive; Rententive; Clinging to a surface |
| Evanescent | Vanishing or likely to vanish like vapor |
| Pertinent | Relevant |
| Ultimately | At last; in the end; eventually |
