| A | B |
|---|
| referendum | The submission of a proposed public measure or actual statute to a direct popular vote. |
| conjectural | Inference or judgment based on inconclusive or incomplete evidence; guesswork. |
| restive | Uneasily impatient under restriction, opposition, criticism, or delay. |
| circumscribe | To limit narrowly; restrict. |
| benefactors | One that gives aid, especially financial aid. |
| extant | Still in existence |
| convolution | A form or part that is folded or coiled. |
| primogeniture | The right of the eldest child, especially the eldest son, to inherit the entire estate of one or both parents. |
| stature | An achieved level; status. |
| nominal | Existing in name only; Not real; Insignificantly small |
| superstitious | Someone with an irrational belief that an object, action, or circumstance not logically related to a course of events influences its outcome. |
| tenure | The act, fact, or condition of holding something in one's possession, as real estate or an office; occupation. |
| prerequisite | Something required as a prior condition to something else. |
| err | To make an error or a mistake. ;To violate accepted moral standards; sin. |
| inference | The act or process of deriving logical conclusions from premises known or assumed to be true. |
| terrarium | A small enclosure or closed container in which selected living plants and sometimes small land animals, such as turtles and lizards, are kept and observed. |
| influence | A power affecting a person, thing, or course of events, especially one that operates without any direct or apparent effort. |
| exigency | The state or quality of requiring much effort or immediate action; A pressing or urgent situation. |
| perquisites | A payment or profit received in addition to a regular wage or salary. |
| consistency | Degree of density, firmness, or viscosity |
| derogation | To disparage; belittle |
| attenuate | To reduce in force, value, amount, or degree; weaken. |
| efflorescence | A gradual process of unfolding or developing. |
| indisputably | Beyond doubt; undeniable |
| respiratory | Of, relating to, used in, or affecting breathing. |
| circumstance | Detail accompanying or surrounding an event, as in a narrative or series of events. |
| undulate | To cause to move in a smooth wavelike motion. |
| prerogative | An exclusive right or privilege held by a person or group, especially a hereditary or official right. |
| eradicate | To tear up by the roots. 2. To get rid of as if by tearing up by the roots |
| imputation | The act of imputing or ascribing; attribution ;Something imputed, ascribed, or attributed |
| countervailing | To act against with equal force; counteract. |
| aberrant | Deviating from the proper or expected course. |
| luminescence | The emission of light that does not derive energy from the temperature of the emitting body. |
| elucidating | Making clear or plain, especially by explanation; clarifying. |
| putatively | Generally regarded as such; supposed. |
| ignominious | Marked by shame or disgrace |
| consonance | Agreement; harmony; accord. |
| excogitation | The result of considering or thinking (something) out carefully and thoroughly. |
| ignoble | Not noble in quality, character, or purpose; base or mean. |
| senescent | Growing old; aging. |
| migrants | An itinerant worker who travels from one area to another in search of work. |
| prodigiously | Impressively great in size, force, or extent; enormous |
| deification | The act or process of being made into a god. |
| intermediary | Acting as a mediator or an agent between persons or things. |
| pugnaciously | Combative in nature; belligerent. |
| petulant | Unreasonably irritable or ill-tempered; peevish; Contemptuous in speech or behavior. |
| revivify | To impart new life, energy, or spirit to. |
| adjudication | The act of hearing and settling (a case) by judicial procedure. |
| inexpugnable | Impossible to overcome or overthrow by force. |
| dispirit | To lower in or deprive of spirit; dishearten. |
| ingress | A going in or entering. |
| invalidate | to nullify; to make not legally binding. |
| repugnance | Extreme dislike or aversion. |
| perpetuate | To cause to continue indefinitely; To prolong the existence of; |
| emigrate | To leave one's native land and settle in another. |
| obviate | To prohibit from occurring by advance planning or action. |
| constrain | to compel by physical, moral, or circumstantial force; oblige. |
| disquisition | A formal discourse on a subject, often in writing. |
| impetuous | Characterized by sudden and forceful energy or emotion; impulsive and passionate. |
| abrogation | To abolish, do away with, or annul, especially by authority. |
