| A | B |
|---|
| gird | to prepare for an event or an action |
| daunt | to make afraid to discourage |
| flux | a state of continual change or movement |
| hovel | a wretched living place and open shed |
| cadaverous | of or like a corpse; pale; gaunt thin |
| gothic | of the middle ages; of or relating to a mysterious, grotesque, and desolate style of fiction |
| penury | exterme poverty |
| egress | an exit; a means to going out |
| felicity | happiness or bliss |
| despot | a dictator or absolute power |
| alight | to descend and settle, as after flying |
| alight | burning; lighted |
| convalesce | to recover one's health |
| dainty | preciously delicate or charming |
| feint | to distract an opponent by pretending to move in one direction then in another |
| feint | deceptiv act meant to distract or deceive one's opponent |
| implore | to beg |
| impugn | to attck as false; to cast doubt on |
| integral | necessary to make something complete; essential |
| jurisdiction | the authority to interpret and apply the law |
| jurisdiction | the geographical range of an authority |
| malnutrition | a lack of proper nutrition |
| meddle | to intrude in the business of others; to interfere |
| painstaking | using or requiring great care or effort |
| pantheon | a group of highly regarded people |
| pantheon | a place dedicated to highly regarded people |
| sear | to scorch or burn the surface of |
| sear | to make dry and withered |
| vertical | perpendicular to the horizon |
| wince | to flinch |
