| A | B |
|---|
| jac, ject, jet | to throw, to hurl, to lie |
| jud(ic) | judge, judgment |
| junct, join | to join |
| liber, liver | free |
| adjudicate | to settle or rule upon, as in a court of law |
| adjunct | a thing, usually of secondary importance, added to something else; added or connected in a subordinate capacity |
| conjecture | a prediction, theory, or inference based on guesswork; to form a point of view without proof |
| conjoined | attached, combined or united |
| injudicious | displaying poor judgment; indiscreet; lacking in wisdom |
| jettison | to throw something away, usually because it is no longer wanted |
| liberalized | to make or become less provincial or narrow; to broaden the mind |
| libertarian | a person who believes in equal civil liberties for all; holding to such principals |
| libertine | a person without ordinary moral or sexual restraints; morally unrestrained |
| prejudicial | producing prejudice; causing an unfavorable opinion without supporting evidence; detrimental |
| rejoinder | a quick and clever anser; an appropriate reply, as to a smart alec question or statement |
| trajectory | the curved path of an object in flight |
| acerbic | acidic; bitter; sharp |
| clinical | highly objective; rigorously scientific; analytical |
| condescending | an air of superiority |
| cryptic | hidden, mysterious, unknown |
| euphoric | feeling of elation or great joy |
| grandiose | characterized by feigned grandeur; pompous |
| irreverent | lacking proper respect or seriousness |
| obsequious | fawning; full of servile compliance |
