| A | B |
| clasp | to grasp or hold tightly |
| conspicuous | easily or plainly seen |
| eloquent | skilled at speaking or writing; having the power to move people |
| declare | to make known; to state openly |
| immigrant | a person who comes into a country to live there |
| arrogant | showing too much pride in oneself and scorn or contempt for others |
| boycott | to join others in refusing to deal with a person or group |
| extend | to reach out; to offer; to make longer |
| segregate | to keep separate or apart |
| integrate | to unite into a whole; especially to end the separation of races |
| verdict | the decision reached at the end of a trial |
| humid | having a large amount of water or moisture in the air |
| abundant | more than enough; plentiful |
| peninsula | a piece of land, connected to a larger land mass, that juts out and is almost completely surrounded by water |
| squalor | filth; misery; dirty or unfit |
| splendid | very impressive; magnificent |
| flammable | able to catch fire easily |
| jeopardy | danger; to put in danger of loss or injury |
| hover | to remain in place over an object or location |
| captivate | to please greatly; to win over by special charm |
| antic | a playful or funny act |
| posture | the way one holds one's body; a pose or position |
| tranquil | calm; peaceful |
| versatile | able to do many things or to be used in many different ways |
| sheathe | to cover with something that protects |
| minute | very small; tiny |
| lofty | very tall or high; noble in feeling or high in ideals |