| A | B |
| amenity | the quality of being pleasant or agreeable |
| deleterious | harmful often in a subtle or unexpected way |
| boisterous | noisy, rowdy, marked by high spirits |
| precocious | exceptionally early in development or occurrence |
| forbearance | the act of holding one back from doing something |
| illicit | not permitted |
| reconciliation | to settle or resolve, to restore to friendship or harmony |
| parched | deprived of natural moisture |
| longevity | a long duration of individual life |
| conformist | one who acts in accordance with prevailing standards or customs |
| profligate | a person given to wildly extravagant and usu. grossly self-indulgent expenditure/acting wildly extravagent |
| altruistic | unselfish regard for or devotion to the welfare of others |
| tenacious | not easily pulled apart, adherance to something |
| garrulous | pointlessly or annoyingly talkative |
| eminent | standing out so as to be readily perceived or noted |
| frugal | characterized by or reflecting economy in the use of resources |
| noisome | offensive to the senses and esp. to the sense of smell |
| mundane | of, relating to, or characteristic of the world, earthly |
| disdain | a feeling of contempt for what is beneath one, to look on with scorn |
| vivacious | lively in temper, conduct, or spirit |
| antagonist | one that contends with or opposes another, opponent |
| malevolent | having, showing, or arising from intense often vicious ill will, spite, or hatred |
| benign | showing kindness and gentleness |
| obsequious | marked by or exhibiting a fawning attentiveness |
| beguile | to lead by deception |
| compassion | sympathetic consciousness of others' distress together with a desire to alleviate it, aka, pity |
| enervating | to reduce the mental or moral vigor of |
| tractable | capable of being easily led, taught, or controlled |
| discredit | to refuse to accept as true or accurate/to lose credit |
| jubilation | an expression of great joy |