| A | B |
| insolence | quality or instance of being disrespectful and insulting |
| prone | having having a tendancy, inclined; lying flat |
| diversion | a turning aside, as of traffic or attention |
| annihilation | to destroy completely; to vanquish; to make ineffectual or unimportant |
| purge | to remove udesirable elements from; to rid; to remove by cleansing |
| moderation | state of being restrained, avoidance of excess |
| concession | an act of yielding or granting; something granted or yielded |
| flagrant | obviously bad; notorious |
| decimated | to destroy or kill a large part |
| evade | to escape or avoid something. especially by using deceit or cleaverness |
| protocol | the code prescribed formal etiquetteand preceding for official ceremonies and dealings |
| dissent | to object or oppose, not or approve |
| pacifists | a person opposed to force as a way of settling disputes |
| clemency | a lenient or merciful act; mildness |
| mannerism | a distinctive personal trait; an iodisyncrasy |
| inhibition | the act of holding back; an inner belief |
| meticulous | extremely careful; overly precise or fussy about details |
| submission | obedience; humbleness |
| ultimatums | a final demand or proposition |
| mandatory | required; obligatory |