| A | B |
|---|
| encrypt | to convert into cipher; to convert a message into code |
| cryptic | Mysterious, puzzlingly short |
| cryptic | acting to hide or conceal |
| cryptography | secret writing |
| cryptography | the encoding and decoding of messages |
| crypt | a room completely or partly underground, especially under the main floor of a church; a room or area in a large aboveground tomb |
| abscond | To depart in scret and hide |
| abstemious | Restrained, especially in the consumption of food or alcohol |
| abstraction | The consideration of a thing or idea without associating it with a particular example. |
| abstruse | Hard to understan; deep or complex |
| pedagogy | The art or profession of teaching; the study of teaching |
| encyclopedic | Of or relating to an encyclopedia; Covering a wide range of subjects |
| pediatrician | A doctor who specializes in the diseases, development, and care of children. |
| pedant | A formal, unimaginative teacher; A person who shows off his or her learning |
| tropism | automatic movement by an organism unable to move about from place to place, especially a plant, that involves turning or growing toward or away from a stimulus |
| entropy | the decomposition of the matter and energy in the universe to an ultimate state of inactive uniformity; chaos, randomness |
| heliotrope | any of a genus of herbs or shrubs having small white or purple flowers |
| psychotropic | acting on the mind |
| neoclassic | relating to arevival or adaptation of the styles of ancient Greece and Roman, especially in music, art, or architecture |
| Neolithic | of or relating to the latest period of the STone Age, when polished stone tools were used |
| neoconservative | a conservative who strongly favors encouraging democracy and the US national interest in world affairs, including through military means |
| neonatal | of or relating to babies in the first month after their birth |
| novice | one who has no previous training or experience in a specific field or activity; beginner ; a new member of a religious order who is preparing to become a nun or monk |
| novel | new abd not resembling something formerly known or used ; original and striking, especially in conception or style |
| innovation | a new idea, device, or method ; tjhe introduction of new ideas, devices, or methods |
| supernova | the explosion of a star that causes it to become extremely bright; something that explodes into prominence or popularity |
| impose | to establish or apply as a charge or penalty or in a forceful or harmful way ; to take unfair advantage |
| juxtapose | to place side by side |
| transpose | to change the position or order of two thins ; to move from one place or period to another |
| superimpose | To put or place one thing over something else |
| tenure | the right amount of time that a person holds a job, office, or title; the right to keep a job, espeically the job of teacher or professor |
| tenacious | Stubborn or persistent in clinging to a thing |
| tenable | Capable of being held or defended; reasonable |
| tenet | a widely held principle or belief, especially one held in common by members of a group or profession |
| monogamous | being married to one person or having one soul mate |
| monoculture | the cultivation of a single crop to the exclusion of other uses of land ; a culture dominated by a single element |
| monolithic | Appearing to be huge; featureless; often rigid whole |
| monolithic | Made up of material with no joints or seams |
| monotheism | The worship of a single god |
| unicameral | Having only one lawmaking chamber |
| unilateral | Done by one person or party; one sided |
| unilateral | Affecting one side of the body |
| unison | Perfect agreement; Sameness of musical pitch |
| unitarian | Relating or belonging to a religious group that believes that God exist only in one person and stresses individual freedom of belief |
