| A | B |
| meticulous | extremely careful about minute details |
| incessant | continuing without interruption |
| unorthodox | not conforming to conventional or accepted beliefs, attitudes or manners |
| futile | incapable of producing any useful result |
| integrity | soundness of moral character |
| apathy | lack of concern or emotion; indifference |
| epitome | a person or thing that typifies a whole class |
| prudent | cautious in conduct; using sound judgment in practical matters |
| indignant | feeling or expressing anger especially at an unjust or mean action |
| enamored | filled with love; charmed by another |
| valor | courage or bravery |
| ostentatious | boastful; pretentious |
| adamant | firm; determined; unyielding; inflexible |
| intermittent | stopping and starting at intervals |
| expedite | to do quickly; to speed up the process |
| naive | having genuine simplicity of nature; lacking social sophistication |
| deter | to discourage as through fear so as to prevent. |
| peril | a state of grave, immediate danger |
| irrevocable | not capable of being recalled |
| benevolent | kind; nice |
| absolve | to free from guilt |
| adept | highly skilled |
| inept | clumsy; unsuitable; foolish; unfit |
| decadent | deteriorated or declined morals |
| imminent | likely to happen without delay |
| prerequisite | required beforehand as a necessary condition |
| sporadic | happening in isolated instances |
| voracious | very eager; ravenous; greedy in eating |
| obscure | not easily seen or understood; hidden |
| vindicate | to clear from blame; to defend against the opposition |
| indomitable | not easily discouraged or defeated |
| rectify | to correct or put right |
| prophetic | of or like one who predicts the future |
| alleviate | to lessen or relieve in intensity; to decrease |
| bestow | to grant or present as a gift |
| solace | a state of comfort |
| conspire | to plot an evil offense together |
| hoard | a supply or store of goods; to hide away for future use |
| meager | lacking in abundance; scarce |
| prevalent | most common; widespread |