| A | B |
| decorum | correctness in behavior and manners; standards or conventions of socially acceptable behavior |
| espouse | to support, argue for, or adopt (an idea or cause) |
| exhilaration | cheerfulness; high spirits; liveliness |
| exorbitant | excessive, especially in amount, cost, or price; beyond what is responsible or appropriate; extremely high |
| extricate | to free from a tangled situation or a difficulty |
| facilitate | to make easier to do or to get; to assist |
| orthodox | following established, traditional rules or beliefs, especially in religion; following what is customary or commonly accepted; traditional |
| rejuvenate | to make (someone) feel or seem young again; to make (something) seem fresh or new again; to give new life to |
| synchronize | to cause to occur at exactlyl the same time; to cause (clock or watches) to agree in time; to coordinate |
| tenuous | having little substance or basis; weak; poorly supported; shaky |