| A | B |
|---|
| aberration | a deviation from what is normal or proper |
| bequeath | to leave to another by will after one's death; to hand down |
| capitulate | to surrender |
| debilitate | to make feeble; to weaken |
| ensconce | to settle in a safe, snug, or hidden place |
| felicity | great happiness; a pleasing manner or style |
| glutton | a person who eats or consumes to excess; a person who engages in a particular activity to excess |
| hamlet | a small village |
| implausible | difficult to believe; unlikely |
| loathe | to dislike intensely |
| malice | a desire to cause harm to others |
| nostalgia | a sentimental longing for the things of the past |
| pilfer | to steal, especially repeatedly in small amounts |
| recompense | payment in return for something, especially damages; to pay or to pay for |
| volition | the ability to choose willfully; a choice |
