| A | B |
|---|
| vernacular | the native language or dialect of a country or region; everyday or informal language |
| rhetorical | the effective use of words designed to be impressive; showy and oratorical |
| provocative | stimulating; pushing or tending toward action, thought, or strong feeling |
| accentuate | to emphasize; to heighten the effect of; to pronounce or mark with an accent |
| intricay | condition or state of being complex, involvec, or detailed; contemplative |
| introspective | given to examination of one's own thoughts and feelings; contemplative |
| felicitous | well chosen for the occasion; appropriate, apt; having an agreeable or delightful manner or writing or speaking |
| usurping | to take by force, wrongfully, or without rights |
| comprehensive | of wide scope; inclusive, throrough |
| ambiguous | having more then one possible meaning, uncertain; vague or unclear |
| prologue | introductory lines of a play; the preface to literary work; an introductory or preceding event |
| conjecture | an opinion without proof; guesswork |
| terse | brief and to the point; concise |
| misanthrope | an individual who dislikes or distrusts other human beings |
| allegory | a symbolic story in which people, settings, or actions represent ides or moral qualities |
| dissolute | lacking moral restraint; very wicked; immoral |
| protagonist | the main character in a story or play |
| despicable | contemptible, deserving of scorn; vile |
| incongruous | not suitable or apporpriate; not consistent; not conforming to a pattern |
| ferocity | the quality or state of being fierce, savage, or relentless |
