| A | B |
|---|
| adherent | someone who follows a leader, a party, or a profession |
| cohere | to hold together firmly as parts of the same mass |
| incoherent | unclear or difficult to understand; loosely organized or inconsistent |
| inherent | part of something by nature or habit |
| centrifugal | moving outward from a center or central focus |
| refuge | shelter or protection from danger or distress; a place that provides shelter or protection |
| fugue | a musical form in whixh a theme is echoed and imitated by voices or instruments that enter one after another and interweave as the piece proceeds |
| subterfuge | a trick designed to help conceal, escape, or evade |
| microcosm | somethng that is seen as a small version of something much larger |
| cosmology | a theory that descriv=bes the nature of the universe |
| cosmopolitan | having international sophistication and experience |
| cosmos | the universe, especially when it is viewed as orderly and systematic |
| conscientious | governed by morality; scrupulous |
| nescience | lack of knowledge or awareness; ignorance |
| prescient | having or showing advance knowledge of what is going to happen |
| unconscionable | not guided by any moral sense; unscrupulous |
| adjunct | something joined or added to another ting of which it is not a part |
| disjunction | a break, separatin, or sharp difference between two things |
| juncture | an important point in a process or activity; a place where things join; junction |
| conjunct | bound together; joined united |
| bipartite | Being in two parts; chared by two |
| impartial | fair and not biased; treating and affecting all equally |
| participle | a word that is formed from a verb but used as an adjective |
| partisan | a person who is strongly devoted to a particular cause or group |
| mission | a task that someone us given to do,especially a military task; a task that someone considers important duty |
| missionary | a person undertaking a mission, especially a religious missionary |
| emissary | someone sent out to represent another; an agent |
| transmission | the act or process of sending someone from one point to antoher, especially sending electrical signals toa radio, TV, acomputer etc.; the gears by which the power is passed froman engice to the axle in a motor vehicle |
| compel | to drive or urge with force |
| expel | to drive or force out; to fforce to leave, usually by an official actin |
| impel | to urge or drive forward by strong moral force |
| repel | to keep something out or away; to drive back |
| arachnid | a member of the class sof Arachnida, which includes animals with 4 pairs of legs and no antennae such as spiders, scorpians, mites and ticks |
| calliope | a musical instrument similar to an organ in which whistles are sounded by steam or compressed air |
| dryad | a wood nymph |
| fauna | animal life; especially the animals which live naturally in a given area |
| flora | plant life; especialy the flowering plants that live naturally in a specific area |
| herculean | extremely strong; extremely extensive, intense, or difficult |
| Pandora's box | a source of many troubles |
| Scylla and Charybdis | two equly dangerous alternatives |
