| A | B |
| hares | timid long-eared gnawing mammals with a divided upper lip, long strong hind legs adapted to leaping, and a short cocked tail that have soft usually gray or brown fur turning white in some northern species in winter, usually live in the open, feed chiefly on vegetation and bark, bear furred young with eyes open at birth, and are native to most parts of the world |
| furious | appearing or moving as if angry |
| feigned | give a false impression; pretend, counterfeit |
| flaying | to strip off the skin or surface of something |
| scrapers | an edged blade fixed upright especially for scraping wood or leather for producing a clean or a smooth finished surface, for cutting grooves, or for shaping objects by scraping away unwanted material |
| carcass | a dead body of a human being or an animal |
| jointed | to unite by a joint : fit together; to separate the joints of : divide at the joint : cut up into joints |
| elder | one who lived at an earlier period; a member of a governing body or ruling class made up of those whose age or experience confers a special dignity on them |
| lolling | to hang loosely, recline, lean, or move in a lazy manner |
| sinews | a tough cord or band of dense specialized regularly arranged white fibrous connective tissue that unites a muscle with some other part |
| onset | BEGINNING, COMMENCEMENT, START |
| musty | impaired by damp or mildew; smelling of damp and decay |
| routes | a traveled way |
| converged | to tend toward one point : approach nearer together |
| tawny | tan or brown; of a warm sandy color like that of well-tanned skin |