| A | B |
|---|
| accord | agreement, harmony; to agree, be in harmony; to grant, bestow |
| deputation | a group appointed to represent others |
| gait | manner of walking |
| hoary | very old; whitish or gray from age |
| impertinent | insolent; rude |
| indecorous | lacking propriety and good taste in manners and conduct |
| iniquity | wickedness, sin; a grossly immoral act |
| mitigate | soften |
| oratory | the art of public speaking |
| ostentatious | intended to attract notice; an attempt to impress others |
| pathos | an emotion of sympathy, quality of experience of arousing sorrow |
| perturbation | the acto of disturbing or agitating greatly, the state of being annoyed |
| plighted | pledged; engaged to be married |
| portend | to indicate beforehand that something is about to happen |
| preternatural | surpassing the ordinary or normal |
| prodigy | a person, especially a child or young person, having extraordinary talent or ability: a musical prodigy. |
| remonstrance | protest |
| sagacious | acutely insightful and wise |
| semblance | an outward appearance |
| sybarite | a person devoted to pleasure and luxury |
| synod | a church council |
| throng | a large group of people gathered closely together |
| torpor | enhausted |
| unwonted | out of the ordinary |
| vagary | extravagant action |
