| A | B |
|---|
| moor | a tract of open uncultivated upland |
| lair | a wild animal's resting place, one that is well hidden, or a secret or private place |
| seafarer | a sailor, or someone who regularly travels by sea |
| purge | to remove something or someone in an abrupt or violent manner |
| gorge | to eat a large amount greedily, to fill oneself with food |
| furrow | a rut, groove, or trail in the ground or another surface |
| reiterate | to say something again or a number of times, typically for emphasis or clarity |
| reception | the way in which a person or group of people reacts to someone or something |
| talon | a claw, especially one belonging to a bird of prey |
| infamous | well known for some bad quality or deed |
| writhe | to make continual twisting, squirming movements or contortions of the body |
| gape | to stare with one's mouth open wide, typically in amazement or wonder |
| hoary | grayish white in color |
| kinship | blood relationship |
| livid | dark bluish gray in color, usually describing a bruise or wound of some kind |
| kenning | a descriptive phrase, usually 2 words, used in place of a noun |
| caesura | a break or pause in a line of poetry, used in Old English poetry to divide the line in half |
| alliteration | a figure of speech in which consonants are repeated |
