| A | B |
| congregation | a group of people gathered together |
| obtrude | to push out or thrust forward |
| perjury | the violation of an oath by giving false information |
| obloquy | blame; public reproach |
| incessant | continuing without interruption; continual, constant |
| perverse | improper; wrongheaded |
| imperturbable | not easily confused, disturbed, or upset; calm |
| align | to bring into line |
| injustice | lack of fairness or rightness |
| intercession | the act of intervening to reconcile differences |
| expunge | to strike out; to mark for deletion |
| imprecation | a curse; evil |
| interlocutor | one who takes part in a conversation |
| consecrate | to set apart as sacred or holy |
| imperviousness | the quality of not being open to argument or suggestion |
| execrate | to feel intense loathing for; to detest, abhor |
| inadvertently | carelessly, needlessly, negligently, by mistake |
| interlineation | material written between lines |
| insensate | senseless, foolish, brutal |
| induce | to bring about, cause |