| A | B |
| carrion | Dead and decaying flesh |
| desert | n. 1. A barren or desolate area v. To leave empty or alone; abandon. |
| docile | 1.Ready and willing to be taught; teachable. 2. Yielding to supervision, direction, or management; tractable. |
| evict | To put out (a tenant, for example) by legal process; expel. |
| halo | A luminous ring or disk of light surrounding the heads or bodies of sacred figures, such as saints, in religious paintings; a nimbus. |
| lush | 1. Having or characterized by luxuriant vegetation 2. Abundant; plentiful |
| obsolete | 1. No longer in use 2. Outmoded by design, style, or construction |
| omen | A phenomenon supposed to portend good or evil; a prophetic sign. |
| pew | One of the long, fixed, backed benches that are arranged in rows for the seating of a congregation in church. |
| pose | 1. To assume or hold a particular position or posture, as in sitting for a portrait. |
| suitable | Appropriate to a purpose or an occasion. |
| tedious | Tiresome by reason of length, slowness, or dullness; boring |
| timely | Occurring at a suitable or opportune time; well-timed. |
| vendor | One that sells |
| yoke | A bar used with a double harness to connect the collar of each horse to the pole of a wagon or coach |