| A | B |
|---|
| Blunder | A gross, stupid, or careless mistake. To make a stupid or careless mistake. |
| Exquisite | Extraordinarily fine or admirable |
| Inscrutable | Not easily understood; mysterious, confusing |
| Exult | To show or feel a lively or triumphant joy; rejoice |
| Petulant | Moved to or showing sudden impatient imitation, especially over some trifling (small) annoyance |
| Covet | To wish for, especially eagerly |
| Anguish | Excruciating or acute distress, suffering, or pain |
| Frenzy | Extreme mental agitation; wild excitement or derangement |
| Inquire | To seek information by questioning; ask |
| Ecstatic | An overpowering emotion or exultation; a state of sudden, intense feeling; joyful |
| Modest | Not very large in size or amount; not too proud or confident about yourself or your abilities; no showing too much of a person's body |
| Superimpose | To place or lay (something) over something else |
| Awry | Not working correctly or happening in an expected way |
| Fickle | Changing opinions often |
| Remorse | A gnawing distress arising from a sense of guilt for past wrongs |
| Ruinous | Causing or likely to cause damage or destruction costing far too much money |
| Usurer | A person who lends money and requires the borrower to pay a high amount of interest. |
| Garret | A room or unfinished part of a house just under the roof |
