| A | B |
|---|
| infinitesimal | ) Immeasurably or incalculably minute |
| annihilate | To destroy completely |
| aggravation | A source of continuing, increasing irritation or trouble; Exasperation. |
| nullify | ; invalidate; To counteract the force or effectiveness of; |
| unalienable | Not to be separated, given away, or taken away; inalienable; |
| verbiage | An excess of words for the purpose; wordiness; |
| investiture | The act or formal ceremony of conferring the authority and symbols of a high office; an adornment or cover. |
| verbatim | Using exactly the same words; corresponding word for word. |
| forte | Something in which a person excels |
| aggrandizement | 2. To make greater in power, influence, stature, or reputation. 3. To make appear greater; exaggerate; |
| nullity | a nobody; a nonentity |
| aggrandizement | To mention, describe, or treat individually; itemize or specify |
| grandeur | The quality or condition of being grand, impressive, or awesome; magnificence |
| infinitude | An immeasurably large quantity, number, or extent |
| affirmation | Something declared to be true; a positive statement or judgment |
| alienate | To cause to become unfriendly or hostile; estrange |
| lineaments | A distinctive shape, contour, or line, especially of the face |
| travesty | An exaggerated or grotesque imitation, such as a parody of a literary work; a mockery. |
| alignment | The process of adjusting parts so that they are in proper relative position |
| impartiality | unprejudiced; the act of showing no more favor to one side than the other |
| abjure | 1. To renounce under oath; forswear. 2. To recant solemnly; repudiate; |
| alleviate | ) To make (pain, for example) more bearable |
| abstruse | Difficult to understand; recondite |
| circumlocution | The use of unnecessarily wordy and indirect language; Evasion in speech or writing; A roundabout expression. |
| advent | The coming or arrival, especially of something extremely important |
| delineate | To depict in words or gestures; describe; to draw or trace. |
| contravenes | To act or be counter to; violate |
| affinity | A natural attraction, liking, or feeling of kinship. |
| convened | To come together usually for an official or public purpose; assemble formally |
| accession | The attainment of a dignity or rank |
| divesture | To strip, as of clothes |
| adduce | To cite as an example or means of proof in an argument. |
| antecedent | A preceding occurrence, cause, or event. |
| collusion | A secret agreement between two or more parties for a fraudulent, illegal, or deceitful purpose. |
| delude | To deceive the mind or judgment of |
| deductive | The drawing of a conclusion by reasoning |
| annull | To make or declare void or invalid |
| conducive | Tending to cause or bring about; contributive |
| circumvent | To avoid or get around by artful maneuvering |
| deprecate | To express disapproval of |
