| A | B |
| alienate | to cause to feel unfriendly where friendliness once existed |
| fervent | having or showing great warmth or deep feeling; intensely eager |
| forberance | a showing of self - control or patience |
| gullible | easily tricked or cheated; too trusting |
| hindrance | any person or thing that is an obstacle |
| inflammatory | causing anger or trouble |
| ordian | to order or prearrange; to install as a minister, priest, or rabbi, often in a special ceremony |
| ovation | an enthusiastic reception; long and loud applause |
| overt | not hidden; public |
| recant | to take back an opion or statement; to confess to being wrong |
| rejoinder | a reply to what has been said |
| reproach | to find fault with; to blame |
| servile | like a slave; excessively humble |
| surpass | to exceed or go beyond |
| vilify | to make insulting remarks about ; to slander |