| A | B |
|---|
| abstract | not relating to tangible objects, but that can only be expressed or appreciated |
| adept | skillful, highly proficient or expert |
| antithesis | the complete or exact opposite of something |
| betrothed | the person to whom someone is engaged to marry |
| copious | abundant, produced or existing in large quantities |
| credulous | gullible, too ready to believe that something is true; resulting from a tendency to |
| demented | entirely irrational, affected by the loss of intellectual functions |
| earthy | having or showing a non-pretentious, hearty, cheerful, no-nonsense acceptance |
| eccentric | unconventional, especially in a whimsical way, |
| remit | to send payment, to send back to a lower court, {to cancel or reduce the intensity |
| sepulcher | a burial place, especially a vault in which someone is buried, a container for |
| simile | a figure of speech that draws a comparison, especially using the words like or as |
| sleazy | dirty, disreputable or sordid in character or appearance, dishonest or immoral |
| synthetic | made artificially by a chemical process of synthesis, especially to resemble a |
| tempo | the pace or rate of something, especially the speed of the performance of a |
| undulate | to move like waves, to go up and down slowly and gracefully |
| video | Latin for "to see," as in television and evidence |
| logos | Greek for "word, or to study," so biology is the study of living things, because bios means life in Greek. |
