| A | B |
|---|
| tittle | A small diacritic mark, such as an accent, a vowel mark, or a dot |
| wattle | A construction of poles intertwined with twigs, reeds, or branches |
| reeding | A convex decorative molding having parallel strips resembling thin reeds. |
| halyard | A rope used to raise or lower a sail, flag, or yard. |
| hyoid | Of or relating to the hyoid bone, a U-shaped bone at the base of thetongue that supports the muscles of the tongue. |
| grok | To understand profoundly through intuition or empathy. |
| frabjous | Wonderful, elegant, superb, or delicious. |
| galumph | alumph To move or run clumsily or heavily. |
| bandersnatch | An imaginary wild animal of fierce disposition. |
| doublethink | Thought marked by the acceptance of gross contradictions andfalsehoods, especially when used as a technique of self-indoctrination. |
| fortuitous | Happening by accident or chance. |
| fulsome | Offensively flattering or insincere. |
| enormity | The quality of passing all moral bounds; excessive wickedness oroutrageousness. |
| luxuriant | Abundant or lush in growth, as vegetation. |
| literally | In a literal manner; word for word. |
| egregious | Conspicuously bad or offensive. |
| officious | Informal; unofficial. |
| notorious | Known widely and usually unfavorably; infamous. |
| sycophant | A servile self-seeker who attempts to win favor by flatteringinfluential people. |
| obsequious | Full of or exhibiting servile compliance; fawning. |
