| A | B |
| hemorrhage | a copious discharge of blood from the blood vessels |
| manure | refuse of stables and barnyards consisting of livestock excreta |
| grippe | an acute feverish contagious virus disease |
| ostracize | to exclude from a group |
| ratty | shabby, unkempt |
| privilege | a right or immunity granted as a peculier benefit, advantage, or favor |
| sarcasm | a mode of satirical wit depending for its effect on bitter, caustic, and often ironic language that is usually directed against an individual |
| qualms | a feeling of uneasiness about a point especially of conscience or proriety |
| crude | marked by the primitive, gross, or elemental or by uncultivated siplicity or vulgarity |
| rostrom | a stage for public speaking c: a raised platform on a stage |
| compulsory | mandatory, enforced |
| chiffonier | a high narrow chest of drawers |
| hoarse | rough or harsh in sound |
| sadistic | delight in cruelty |
| hounds-tooth | a usually small broken-check textile pattern |
| torso | the human trunk |
| exhibitionist | one who behaves so as to attract attention to oneself |
| liberate | to free |
| muffler | a scarf worn around the neck |
| rile | to make agitated or angry |
| galoshes | high overshoes worn especially in snow and slush |
| fiend | a person extremely devoted to a pursuit or study |
| monotonous | tediously uniform or unvarying |
| pshychoanalysis | a method of treating emmotional disorders that involves sessions during which the patient is encouraged to talk freely about personal experiences and especially about early childhood and dreams |
| halitosis | a condition of having fetid breath |
| unscrupulous | unprincipled |
| pacifism | opposition to war or violence as a means of settling disputes |
| Canasta | a form of rummy using two full decks |
| monastery | a house for persons under religious vows |
| unanimous | having the agreement and consent of all |
| brassiere | a woman's undergarnment to cover and support the breasts; a bra |
| hysterics | behavior exhibiting overwhelming or unmanageable fear or emottional excess |
| anxious | characterizied by extreme uneasiness of mind or brooding fear about some contingency |
| burlesque | theatrical entertainment of a broadly humorous often earthy character consiting of short turns, comic skits, and sometimes striptease acts |
| peculier | different from the usual or normal |
| immaterial | of no substancial consequence |
| jitterbugguing | to dance the jitterbug |
| snub | to treat with contempt or neglect |
| glider | a porch seat suspended from an upright framework |
| nonchalent | having an air of easy unconcern or indifference |
| clavichord | an early keyboard instrument having strings struck by tangents attached directly to the key ends |
| recuperating | recovering health or strength |
| scraggy | rough; jagged |
| rubberneck | an overly inquisitive person |
| bourgeois | of, relating to, or characteristic of the social middle class |
| swanky | characterized by showy display |
| rave | to talk with extreme enthusiasm |
| blase | apathetic to pleasure or excitement as a result of excessive indulgence or enjoyment |
| oodles | a great quantity |
| inane | lacking significance, meaning, or point |
| boisterous | noisily turbulent; rowdy |
| pneumonia | a disease of the lungs characterized by inflammation |
| foyer | an anteroom or lobby especially of a theater; also: an entrance hallway |
| faternity | a group of people associated or formally organised for a common purpose, interest, or pleasure |
| incognito | with one's identity concealed |
| cockeyed | askew, awry |
| infirmary | a place where the sick are lodged for care and treatment |
| pedagogical | of, relating to, or beniffitng a teacher or education |
| provacative | serving or tending to provoke, excite, or stimulate |
| stenographer | a person employed chiefly to take and transcribe dictation |
| stationary | materials (as paper, pens, and ink) for writting or typing |
| pharaoh | a ruler of ancient Egypt |
| carrousel | merry-go-round |
| bawling | crying out loudly and unrestrainedly |
| affect | to make a display of liking or using |