| A | B |
|---|
| dispose | to put in a particular or the proper order or arrangement; to adjust by arranging the parts;to give a tendency or inclination to |
| squalor | the condition of being foul and repulsive; filth and misery |
| mangy | having many worn or bare spots; shabby |
| precipice | a very steep side of a mountain or cliff; a bluff |
| dispose | to finish with; to get rid of |
| aerie | the nest of a large bird of prey, such as an eagle or a hawk |
| shoddy | of poor quality or inferior workmanship; shabby; intentionally rude or inconsiderate |
| temperament | an individual's character, disposition, and tendencies as revealed in his reactions |
| easygoing | relaxed and casual in style or manner; unhurried; comfortable |
| precipice | a point where danger, trouble, or difficulty begins; brink |
| disposal | the power or authority to make use of as one chooses; the process of getting rid of something |
| squalid | foul and repulsive, as from lack of care or cleanliness; neglected and filthy |
| barnstorm | to conduct a campaign or speaking tour in rural areas by making brief stops in many small towns |
| defile | to make foul, dirty, or unclean; to corrupt the purity or perfection of; to sully, as a person's reputation |
| giddy | dizzy; causing dizziness; lighthearted; impulsive; scatterbrained |
| barnstorm | to give exhibitions of stunt flying, participate in airplane races, etc., while touring country towns; to tour an area playing exhibition games after the regular season |
| dispense | to divide and share out according to a plan; to deal out in portions; administer |
| aerie | a house or fortress located high on a hill or mountain; an apartment or office on a high floor in a high-rise building |
| shoddy | an inferior quality yarn or fabric made from the shredded fiber of waste woolen cloth or clippings (recycled wool); anything inferior |
| defile | a narrow passage (as between hills, rocks, or cliffs): a gorge |
| found | something that is provided or furnished without charge, especially meals given a domestic |
| dispense | to exempt from a law or release from a promise |
| founder | a person who establishes something such as an institution or company |
| founder | a person who makes metal castings |
| founder | to fill with water and sink; to collapse; to fail |
| restoration | a bringing back to a former position or condition; the act of returning something that was stolen or taken |
| stellar | outstanding; a principal or leading role |
| rehabilitate | to restore to a condition of good health, ability to work, or the like; to reestablish the good reputation of a person |
| acclaim | applaud; praise; to announce or proclaim with enthusiastic approval |
| hotheaded | fiery in spirit or temper; rash; easily angered; quick to take offense |
| barrage | a heavy and continuous firing of weapons during a battle; an overwhelming and continuous delivery of something such as words, questions, or punches |
| dell | a small, usually wooded valley; a glen |
| rash | a series of unpleasant and unexpected occurrences; an eruption on the skin |
| degrade | to reduce in worth or character; disgrace; to reduce in rank or status; to remove from office; demote; to reduce in strength, quality, or intensity; to reduce by erosion |
| tranquility | serenity; calmness; peacefulness; quiet |
| lenient | of mild and tolerant temperament; not harsh, severe, or strict; easygoing |
| sully | to defile; to soil, stain, or tarnish; to mar the purity or luster of |
| barrage | a dam across a watercourse to increase the depth of water |
| rash | acting too hastily or without due consideration; reckless |
| tranquil | calm, peaceful or quiet; serene |
