| A | B |
|---|
| insalubrious | unfavorable to health; unwholesome |
| physiognomy | the art of judging human character from facial features, or facial features, especially when regarded as revealing character |
| vicissitude | a change or variation occurring in the course of something |
| sagacious | having or showing acute mental discernment and keen practical sense; shrewd |
| Gesticulation | the act of gesticulating, or making gestures to express passion or enforce sentiments. |
| chagrin | a feeling of vexation, marked by disappointment or humiliation |
| impish | mischievous |
| palanquin | a passenger conveyance, usually for on person, consisting of a coverd or boxlike litter carried by means of poles resting on the shoulders of several men |
| ideograph/ideogram | a character or symbol representing an idea or a thing without expessing the pronunciation of a particular work or words for it, |
| subversive | tending to subvert or advocating subersion, or an attempt to overthrow or caust the destruction of an established or legally constitued government. |
| dexterity | skill or adroitness in using the hands or body |
| temperate | moderate or self-restrained, not extreme in opinion, statement |
| abstemious | sparing or moderate in eating and drinking, temperate in diet |
| unexpurgated | not having material deleted |
| scourge | a. whip or lash for the infliction of punishment or torture b. A person or thing that applies or administers punishment or severe criticism C. a cause of affliction or calamity |
| lexicon | a dictionary, or a stock of terms used in a particular profession, subject, or style (vocabulary) |
| cloying | overly sweet |
| stalwart | having or marked by imposing physical strength b. firm and resolute; stout |
| Placard | a paperboard sign or notice as one posted in a public place or carried by a demonstrater |
| explicate | to make clear the meaning of |
