| A | B |
|---|
| Levity | attitude or behavior lacking seriousness; lightness. |
| Infinite | having no limits or end; boundless |
| Fractiousness | unruly; rebellious. |
| Transcendent | surpassing or excelling others; superior; preeminent |
| Apathetic | having or showing little interest, concern, or desire to act; indifferent. |
| Proprietary | made and sold by exclusive legal right, as a medicine. |
| Strident | making or having a harsh, shrill, grating sound. |
| Cordial | genuinely warm and friendly; hearty. |
| Vacuous | empty. |
| Convivial | fond of merriment and parties with good company; jovial; sociable. |
| Tumultuous | agitated; clamorous; turbulent. |
| Retribution | act of paying back for past deeds, esp. for evil committed. |
| Ecstatic | overwhelmed with joy or delight; enraptured. |
| Nebulous | vague or confused; indistinct; unclear. |
| Insidious | slyly treacherous and deceitful. |
| Oblivious | not aware or conscious; unmindful. |
| Indiscreet | lacking discerment, prudence, tact, or careful judgement; not discreet. |
| Inviolate | not broken or defiled; not violated |
| Libertine | one who is lacking in moral restraint; dissolute person. |
| Vicariously | living life through someone else; doing what someone else wants. |
| Feign | to put on a false apperance of; pretend; simulate. |
| Supercilious | having or showing excessive pride or scorn; haugty; disdainful; arrogant. |
| Reciprocal | existing on both sides; mutual. |
| Pastoral | of, relating to, or portraying rural life, esp. idealized rural life. |
| Incessant | continuing without interruption; unceasing. |
| Hauteur | haughtiness; arrogance. |
| Innuendo | indirect suggestion, esp. one that is unfavorable; insinuation. |
| Ascertained | to find out with certainty; determine. |
| Florid | excessively or elaborately ornate; flowery. |
| Asunder | in pieces; separate parts. |
| Caterwauling | to howl or screech like a cat. |
| Ferocious | savage; cruel; fierce. |
| Corrugated | shaped or contracted into parallel ridges or folds; wrinkled. |
| Laudable | praiseworthy; commendable. |
| Ineffable | that cannot be fully captured or described in words. Too sacred to be spoken aloud. |
| Morbid | overly sensitive to, or dwelling upon, death, disease, decay, and the like; not cheerful or wholesome. |
| Contingency | event or occurrence that is contingent; that which can possibly happen or may happen by chance if something else occurs. |
| Elude | to avoid or escape, as by dexterity or trickery; evade. |
| Prig | smug; self-rightous person whose rigid adherence to propriety or morality often annoys others. |
| Presumptuous | excessively bold or arrogant; taking liberties; impertinent. |
