| A | B |
|---|
| allude | To refer to indirectly; to hint at or insinuate |
| Clairvoyant | Someone who has the ability to see the future |
| Conclusive | Putting an end to debate or question; Final |
| Disreputable | Lacking respectability in character, appearance or behavior; Disgraceful; shady |
| Endemic | Native to some specified country or region |
| Exemplary | Fitted to serve as a model or example worthy of imitation, Ideal or commendable |
| Fathom | A unit of length equal to six feet usually used to measure the depth of water |
| Guile | The quality of being crafty; Skillful deceit or treacherous cunning; Deviousness |
| Integrity | High moral standards, honesty; Adherence to a strict moral or ethical code; Soundness |
| Itinerary | A detailed account or diary of a journey; A guidebook or route of travel |
| Misconstrue | To mistake the meaning of; to misinterpret |
| Obnoxious | Very annoying, offensive or objectionable |
| Placate | To calm the anger of; To appease or pacify |
| Placid | Serene, calm and peaceful |
| Plagiarism | The stealing of passages from the writings of another and publishing them as one's own |
| Potent | Physically powerful; Highly objective |
| Pretext | A fictitious reason; A false excuse |
| Protrude | To push out or thrust forth; To stick out |
| Stark | Grim or desolate, harsh |
| Superficial | On or near the surface; Comprehending only what is on the surface, apparent and obvious |
| Symbolism | A person, place, thing, or event that has meaning in itself and that also stands for something more than itself |
