| A | B |
|---|
| irksome | annoying, irritating; tiresome |
| malignant | actively evil; having an evil influence |
| parody | an immitation that ridicules the original; ti imitate in order to ridicule |
| farce | a broad comedy using exaggeration and absurd action; a mockery |
| jargon | the specialized language of a trade or profession |
| rebuked | to accuse or scold sharply; a scolding, a sharp reprimand |
| decrepit | worn out or broken down by age, illness, or long use; feeble, weak |
| pertinent | related to the matter at hand; to the point |
| inconsistent | not in harmony or agreement; containing elements that contradict one another |
| obligatory | required; compulsary; legally binding |
| negligable | too small or unimportant to bother with; insignificant |
| sordid | dirty; degrading, ignoble; squalid |
| protrude | to project or stick out |
| caustic | to find fault in an unpleasant or nagging way; to complain |
| incendiary | capable of causing fire; stirring up discord or rebellion; a person who sets fire to property |
| carp | a substance that burns or corrodes; corrosive; marked by sharp and biting wit |
| scenario | a brief summary of a play or opera; a script of a motion picture |
| transition | a changing from one form to another; a passing from one subject to another |
| odious | hateful; disgusting, detestable |
| coincidental | occuring together by accident; existing or happening at the same time |
