| A | B |
|---|
| gratuitous | freely given or obtained; unearned; uncalled for; without justification or cause |
| etymology | the source and development of a word; the study of word sources and development |
| vererate | to regard with deep respect, honor, or esteem; to revive |
| truism | a statement the truth of which is obvious or well known |
| erudite | having or displaying extensive knowledge; learned; scholarly |
| charlatan | a person who flasely claims to possess expert knowledge or skill; a quack; an imposter |
| extol | to praise highly |
| broach | to mention for the first time; to introduce a subject; to start a discussion of |
| predispose | to create or possess a tendency or preference in advance; to make susceptible |
| immutable | never changing; unchangeable; unaterable |
