| A | B |
|---|
| acrid | sharp to the taste, pungent; 2) sharp of temper or speech; caustic |
| acrimonious | bitter and caustic in temper or language |
| audacity | reckless boldness, rude |
| brevity | shortness of time |
| celerity | quickness |
| facilitate | to make easy |
| infidel | a person who does not accept a particular religion |
| fidelity | faithfulness, loyalty |
| forte | a personal strength; something one does particulary well |
| grave | important, serious |
| grievous | seriously bad; deplorable; atrocious |
| omnipotent | almight or infinite in power, as God |
| omnibus | a volume of works by only one author on on only one subject |
| omnifarious | of all kinds |
| omniscience | knowing all things, as God |
| potent | powerful, mighty |
| sapient | having or showing wisdom |
| insipid | dull, uninteresting; 2) without much taste |
| assimilate | to absorb; to digest, literally or figuratively; |
| similitude | likeness, resemblance; 2) comparison |
| simile | a figure of speech in which one thing is compared to something different by the use of "like" or "as" |
| simulate | to give a false appearance of; 2) to act like, look like |
| verisimilitude | the appearance of being true |
