| A | B |
|---|
| projectile | something, such as a bullet or rocket, that is shot from a weapon; something, such as a rock, that is thrown as a weapon |
| conjecture | an opinion or idea formed without proof or sufficient evidence |
| trajectory | the curved path along which something, such as a rocket, moves through the air or space |
| concept | an idea of what something is or how it works |
| intercept | to stop and take someone or something that is going from one place to another place before that person or thing gets there |
| receptive | willing to listen to or accept ideas, suggestions, etc. |
| perceptive | having or showing an ability to understand or notice something easily or quickly |
| receipt | a piece of paper on which the things that you buy or the services that you pay for are listed with the total amount paid and the prices for each, the act of receiving something |
| conceit | too much pride in your own worth or goodness |
| deceive | to make someone believe something that is not true |
| parade | a long series of people or things that come one after the other |
| irreparable | too bad to be corrected or repaired |
| subordinate | in a position of less power or authority than someone else; less important than someone or something else |
| ordinance | a law or regulation made by a city or town government |
| coordinate | to act or work together properly and well; to cause two or more things to not conflict with or contradict each other |
| inordinate | going beyond what is usual, normal, or proper |
| expose | to leave something without covering or protection; tko cause someone to experience something or to be influenced or affected by something; to reveal something hidden or dishonest |
| juxtapose | to place different things together in order to create an interesting effect or to show how they are the same or different |
| posture | the way in which your body is positioned when you are siting or standing; the attitude a person or group has toward a subject |
| repository | a place where a large amount of something is stored; a person who possesses a lot of information, wisdom, etc. |
| collaborator | a person who works with another person or group in order to achieve or do something |
| laborious | requiring a lot of time and effort |
| elaborate | made or done with great care or with much detail; having many parts that are carefully arranged or planed |
| belabor | to talk about something for too long; to repeat or stress something too much or too often; to attack or criticize someone |
| cooperative | willing to be helpful by doing what someone wants or asks for |
| inoperable | not able to be corrected or removed by surgery; not capable of being used |
| operative | ready for use; capable of being used; most important |
| technique | a way of doing something by using special knowledge or skill; the way that a person performs basic physical movements or skills |
| technician | a person whose job relates to the practical use of machines or science in an industry, medicine, etc. |
| technicality | a small detail in a rule, law, etc., and especially one that forces an unwanted or unexpected result; something that is understood by experts but usually not by other people |
| dialogue | the things that are said by the characters in a story, movie, play, etc.; a conversation between two or more people |
| eloquent | having or showing the ability to use language clearly and effectively; clearly showing feeling or meaning |
| loquacious | liking to talk and talking smoothly and easily; very talkative |
| neologism | a new word or expression or a new meaning of a word. |
| orator | a person who makes speeches and is very good at making them. |
| oracle | a person such as a priestess through whom a god was believed to speak |
| orifice | an opening such as a vent or hole, through which something may pass. |
| attest | to show, prove, or state that something is true or real. |
| testament | proof or evidence that something exists or is true |
| detest | to dislike someone or something very strongly. |
| dynasty | a family of rulers who rule over a country for a long period of time; a family, team, etc., that is very powerful or successful for a long period of time |
| dynamo | a machine that produces electricity; someone who has a lot of energy |
| dynamic | always active or changing; having or showing a lot of energy; of or relating to energy, motion, orphysical force |
| fortress | a place that is protected against attack; a fortified place |
| fortify | to make someone or something stronger; to strengthen a place against military attack; to improve the quality of something by adding something to it |
| forte | something a person does well |
| fortitude | mental strength and courage that allows a person to face danger, pain, etc. |
| potential | capable of becoming real |
| omnipotent | having complete or unlimited power |
| potent | very effective or strong; having a very powerful effect or influence on someone |
