| A | B |
| triumphantly | showing pleasure and pride because of a victory or success. |
| emerged | come out into view, as from hiding or concealment |
| droned | talk in a monotonous voice; to make a continuous low dull sound |
| pantomime | a performance using gestures and movements without words |
| derogatory | expressive of low opinion; insulting and disapproving |
| agitation | when you are so anxious, nervous, or upset that you cannot think calmly; |
| admonish | it is giving them a criticism or scold, you criticize or scold someone |
| bewilderment | when you are really confused and puzzled |
| advocate | recommend or support someone |
| vertigo | feeling dizzy |
| tentative | not definite or certain, and may be changed later; done without confidence adj. |
| indicator | something that can be regarded as a sign of something else |
| overpowering | very strong |
| subsequent | Happening or coming after something else |
| Lacerations | small cuts in the skin; noun |
| Riddled: | Full of small holes; adj |
| forfeit | to lose a right, position, possession etc or have it taken away from you because you have broken a law or rule |
| profane | showing a lack of respect for God or holy things |
| shun | to deliberately avoid someone or something |
| pernicious | very harmful or evil, often in a way that you do not notice easily |
| quench | to stop a fire from burning |
| discourses | to make a long formal speech about something, or to discuss something seriously |
| kinsman | a male relative |
| vexed | annoyed or worried |
| peril | great danger, especially of being harmed or killed |
| rancor | a feeling of hatred and anger towards someone you cannot forgive because they harmed you in the past |