| A | B |
|---|
| predilection | A partiality or disposition in favor of something; a preference. |
| acumen | Quickness, accuracy, and keenness of judgment or insight. |
| conjunction | The act of joining. |
| animadversion | Strong criticism. |
| improbity | Lack of complete integrity; dishonesty. |
| accretion | Growth or increase in size by gradual external addition, fusion, or inclusion. |
| sedition | Insurrection; rebellion. |
| transient | Passing with time; transitory; temporary; |
| capacity | Ability to perform or produce; capability; mental ability; competency. |
| resolute | Firm or determined; unwavering. |
| admonition | Cautionary advice or warning. |
| soliloquy | The act of speaking to oneself. |
| profusion | Great abundance. |
| increment | The process of increasing in number, size, quantity, or extent (of money) |
| coherent | Marked by an orderly, logical, and aesthetically consistent relation of parts |
| firmament | The vault or expanse of the heavens; the sky. |
| premonitory | Giving warning in advance. |
| adjunct | Something attached to another in a dependent or subordinate position. |
| ambition | An eager or strong desire to achieve something, such as fame or power. |
| complement | The quantity or number needed to make up a whole |
| minuscule | Very small; tiny. |
| exquisite | Excellent; flawless; |
| transection | The act of dividing by cutting transversely or across; a cross section. |
| incorrigible | Incapable of being corrected or reformed |
| refraction | The turning or bending of any wave, such as a light or sound wave, when it passes from one medium into another of different optical density. |
| requisition | A formal written request for something needed. |
| commodious | Spacious; roomy. |
| progeny | One born of, begotten by, or derived from another; an offspring or a descendant. |
| revenue | All the income produced by a particular source. |
| compassionate | Feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic. |
| acidulous | Slightly sour in taste or in manner. |
| canticle | A song or chant |
| approbation | An expression of warm approval; praise. |
| diminution | The act or process of diminishing; a lessening or reduction. |
| jugular | relating to, or located in the region of the neck or throat. |
| adjourn | To suspend proceedings to another time or place. |
| curette | A surgical instrument shaped like a scoop or spoon, used to remove tissue or growths from a body cavity. |
| incompatible | Incapable of associating or blending or of being associated or blended because of disharmony, incongruity, or antagonism |
| dissect | To cut apart or separate (tissue), especially for anatomical study. |
| infrangible | Difficult or impossible to break or separate into parts. |
| excrescence | An outgrowth or enlargement, especially an abnormal one, such as a wart |
| predigest | To subject (food) to partial digestion, usually through an enzymatic or chemical process, before ingestion. |
| endurance | The act, quality, or power of withstanding hardship or stress |
| commodity | An article of trade or commerce, especially an agricultural or mining product that can be processed and resold. |
| fervor | Great warmth and intensity of emotion. |
| renascence | 1. A new birth or life; a rebirth. 2. A cultural revival; a renaissance. |
| repository | A place where things may be put for safekeeping. For example a museum. |
| conscience | The awareness of a moral or ethical aspect to one's conduct together with the urge to prefer right over wrong |
| sonorously | Having or producing a full, deep, or rich sound. |
| dispensary | A public institution that dispenses medicines or medical aid. |
| confluence | A gathering, flowing, or meeting together at one juncture or point |
| clamorous | Making or marked by loud outcry or sustained din. |
| interdict | To forbid or prohibit from doing something, especially authoritatively. |
| dissonance | harsh, disagreeable combination of sounds; discord. |
| valorous | Marked by or possessing great personal bravery; valiant |
| intransigence | Refusing to moderate a position, especially an extreme position; uncompromising. |
| malediction | The calling down of a curse. |
| credence | Acceptance as true or valid |
| assonance | The repetition of identical or similar vowel sounds, especially in stressed syllables, with changes in the intervening consonants, as in the phrase tilting at windmills. |
| cadence | The measure or beat of movement, as in dancing or marching. |
