| A | B |
| amass | to gather things together, usually for pleasure or profit; accrue |
| bravado | a showy or false display of courage |
| commiserate | to feel or express sorrow; to sympathize |
| deter | to prevent from doing or happening |
| euphemism | an inoffensive term substituted for an offensive term |
| fledgling | a young bird just ready to fly; an inexperienced person; novice |
| lavish | extravagant and abundant; excessively generous; to give generously and extravagantly; pampering |
| menagerie | a collection of animals on display |
| occult | of or dealing with magicor the supernatural |
| peripheral | of, near, or related to the outer edge or boundry; outermost |
| profusion | a great quantity or amount; an abundance; plethora |
| recluse | a person who lives a secluded, solitary life; hermit |
| skittish | nervously excitable; edgy |
| tangible | actual; real; capable of being perceived by the senses; palpable |
| undulate | to move or cause to move in a wavelike motion; ripple |