| A | B |
| ineffable | too great or intense to be expressed in words; indescribable |
| credit | to have faith in; believe, trust |
| transmuted | to change from one nature, form, or substance to another |
| Fates | the three goddesses in Roman and Greek mythology who controlled human life |
| fallible | capable of being mistaken |
| credible | believable, reliable, trustworthy |
| intractable | difficult to persuade, influence, or manage |
| contingent | depending on something uncertain; conditional |
| genitally | by means of or pertaining to the sex organs |
| intangible | not capable of being touched |
| despicable | despised, contemptible |
| assimilable | capable of being absorbed or made like |
| incontrovertible | not capable of being denied, opposed, or changed |
| defame | to speak evil of; attack or harm the reputation of; slander, libel |
| equable | unvaried, even |
| fallacious | deceptive or misleading; logically unsound or erroneous |
| immutable | not changing |
| docile | easy to manage or control |
| tenable | capable of being defended |
| obsess | to keep one's attention to an unreasonable, illogical, or unhealthy extent |