| A | B |
| Adversary | somebody who opposes somebody else in a conflict or contest or debate |
| Alienate | to make somebody unfriendly; to make somebody feel that he does not belong |
| Artifice | a clever trick or stratagem; insincere behavior |
| Coerce | to force somebody to do something that he or she does not want to do |
| Craven | so lacking in courage as to be worthy of contempt |
| Culinary | relating to food or cooking |
| Delete | to remove or score out something that is printed or written |
| Demise | the death of a person especially when it happens slowly and predictably |
| Exhilarate | to make somebody feel happy and excited and more than usually vigorous and alive |
| Fallow | left unseeded after plowing; currently inactive but with the possibility of use in the future |
| Harass | to persistently annoy or attack or bother somebody |
| Inclement | unpleasant in being stormy or rainy or snowy; showing little or no mercy |
| Muse | in Greek mythology the Muses inspired and presided over the different creative arts |
| Negligible | too small or unimportant to be worth considering |
| Perpetuate | to make something continue usually for a very long time |
| Precedent | an action or decision that can be subsequently used as an example to justify a similar action |
| Punitive | relating to or done as or imposed as a punishment |
| Redress | compensation or reparation for a loss or wrong a party has experienced |
| Sojourn | a brief visit or trip; a short stay at a place |
| Urbane | showing sophistication or refinement or courtesy |