| A | B |
| swagger | to walk in a bold, rude, showy way |
| survey | 1) to look over carefully 2) to collect information about 3) to make exact land measurements |
| apologize | to express sorrow for doing something wrong |
| deceive | to fool or trick someone by making him believe which is not true |
| descend | to come down; to go from a higherplace to a lower one |
| tragedy | a very sad happening or very bad luck |
| derelict | someone or something that has been forgotten |
| torch | a flaming light usually held by the hand |
| throng | 1) a crowd or large group 2) to gather in a crowd; to crowd into |
| assure | to make someone feel sure of something; to promise |
| brandish | to wave or throw around in a frightening way |
| demon | a devil or evil spirit |
| duration | the time something continues or lasts |
| torrent | a rushing stream or water |
| deprive | to take away from; to keep from having |
| apprentice | someone who is learning to do a special kind of work |
| abduct | to carry off by force; to kidnap |
| desire | to want something |
| dynamite | a powerful explosive1 |
| assign | to appoint; to give out as work |