| A | B |
|---|
| ACRIMONIOUS | Caustic; bitter-tempered' sarcastic; as, acrimonious dispute, language, temper |
| VOLITION | A conscious choice or decision. |
| PERPETRATE | To be responsible for; commit: perpetrate a crime; perpetrate a practical joke. |
| CYNICAL | Believing or showing the belief that people are motivated chiefly by base or selfish concerns; skeptical of the motives of others: a cynical dismissal of the politician's promise |
| EXHILARATE | To cause to feel happily refreshed and energetic; elate: We were exhilarated by the cool, pine-scented air. |
| OBSCURE | Not readily noticed or seen; inconspicuous: an obscure flaw. |
| LARGO | A largo passage or movement. |
| VENEER | A thin surface layer, as of finely grained wood, glued to a base of inferior material. |
| ECCENTRICITY | Deviation from the normal, expected, or established. |
| FLORID | Flushed with rosy color; ruddy. |
| REPERTOIRE | The range or number of skills, aptitudes, or special accomplishments of a particular person or group. |
| TELLTALE | One who informs on another; a talebearer. |
| ELUDE | To evade or escape from, as by daring, cleverness, or skill: The suspect continues to elude the police. |
| ACQUIESCENCE | passive acceptance 2: agreement with a statement or proposal |
| WONDERFUL | ENGLISH II |
