| A | B |
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| anagram | a word or phrase formed from another word or phrase by changing the order of the letters |
| goad | a prod for driving cattle; anything that drives or urges; an irritating stimulous; v. to prod into action; to urge on |
| noncomittal | not commiting to any one position or course of action; not revealing one's purpose or poistion |
| assertion | the act of declaring something; a claim or decleration stated positively |
| quixotic | impractically idealistic; marked bya romantic notion of noble or chivalric ideas and deeds |
| coherent | logically connected; consistent; clearly expressed |
| fulminate | to talk or argue violently and loudly; to denounce; to expload suddenly |
| probiscus | the long snout of an animal; a nose, especially a prominant one; a tubular organ |
| inexplicable | impossible to explain or understand |
| surmise | to guess or suppose; n. a gues based on little evidence |
| climatic | of the highest point; of most intense part of a story or event |
| fidelity | loyalty, faithfulness; accuracy; accuracy of reproduction of a sound or picture |
| anecdotes | a brief, entertaining account of an interesting incident |
| staunch | loyal, steadfast; strong or solid; watertight; v. to check the flow of |
| prodigy | a person with extraordinary talents. especially a highly gifted child; an act or thing that causes amazement |
| forte | something that someone does very well; a strong point |
| epilogues | a short conlcluding section at the end of a literary work; speech at the end of a play |
| stigma | a mark of shame; a stain; in botany, the portion of a flower's pistil on which pollen is deposited for germination |
| hypochodriac | a person suffering from abnormal anxiety about his or her health; one who imagines he or she is sick or has symptoms of a disease |
| extemporaneous | done, said, or performed with little or no preperation; unrehearsed; offhand |
