| A | B |
| ardor | warmth or heat of emotion; extreme force, vigor, or energy |
| assiduous | marked by careful and unremitting attention, constant in application |
| bestial | brutal without reason, having the attributes of a savage |
| concord | agreement; concurrence in attitudes, consensus |
| confound | to cause one to become confused |
| defer | to put off action until a future time; to delay |
| dissected | divided into numerous segments or parts |
| evince | to show clearly |
| husband | to manage prudently and in a conservative manner |
| impertinent | insolently rude, not within the proper bounds of good taste or manners |
| inanimate | without life |
| lithe | flexible and graceful |
| maladroit | inept, awkward |