| A | B |
| Monotonous | Lacking in variety; characterizing a sound on one note; unvarying pitch or cadence. |
| Deportment | Demeanor; Conduct; Behavior; Conduct or obedience of a child in school. |
| Malevolence | Ill will; hatred; wishing evil to others. |
| Surreptitious | Secret or unauthorized; acting in a stealthy way; fraud or misrepresentation of the truth. |
| Apparition | Supernatural appearance or a person or thing; manifestation; phantom |
| Recumbent | Reclining; Inactive; leaning. |
| Fraternizing | To associate in a bortherly way; socialize; mingle; to associate cordially. |
| Apparel | Clothing; garments; anything that decorate or covers. |
| Caustic | Capable of burning; destroying living tissue; severely critical or sarcastic. |
| Babel | Tower of Babel; Ancient Biblical tower intended to reach heaven which caused confusion to the language of the people of Shinar; Also a confused mixture of noises. |
| Adroitly | Expert or nimble in the use of hands/body; skillful or clever; quick in thought or reaction. |
| Reproach | To find fault with; Blame; To cause blame or discredit; disgrace; shame. |
| Iniquitous | Injustice; Wickedness; Sinful; A wicked act. |
| Epistolary | Contained in or letters; Consisting to letters; Constructed series of letters. |
| Replete | Abundantly supplied; stuffed or gorged; complete (as to complete paperwork) |
| Brazen | Shameless or bold; like brass as in sound, color or strength. |
| Anesthetic | Substance that produces anesthesia; procaine, morphine, ether, etc. |
| Capricious | Erratic; fanciful; witty |
| Chastisement | To discipline or criticize severely - OLD definition: to restrain. |
| Asphyxiation | To cause to die or lose consciousness by impairing normal breathing; may be by gas, choking, suffocation or smothering. |
| Obliquely | Slanting at an angle; indirect or evasive. |
| Disconfiture | To change shape or to break up. |
| Hypocrite | A person pretending to have virtues; Morals or beliefs that he doesn't have. |
| Desultory | Lacking consistency; unconnected from main subject. |
| Placidly | Pleasantly calm or peaceful; tranquil; serene; quiet. |
| Acquiesced | Submit ot comply silently or without protest. |