| A | B |
|---|
| Acrimonious | bitter and ill-natured in language and tone |
| Alacrity | speed and willingness in acting or responding; cheerful readiness; eagerness |
| Conjecture | the act of forming an opinion from incomplete evidence; guesswork |
| Conspicuous | easy to notice; obvious; attracting attention by being unusual or remarkable |
| Deviate | to differ or move away from a specified course or prescribed mode of behavior; to diverge |
| Disparage | to speak of as unimportant or inferior; belittle; To lower in rank or reputation |
| Erudite | possessing deep and extensive learning |
| Exonerate | to free from a charge; to declare blameless |
| Extricate | to free or release from entanglement or difficulty; to disengage |
| Incorrigible | incapable of being corrected or reformed |
| Indolent | reluctant to exert oneself; habitually lazy; suggesting a calm idleness and ease |
| Judicious | having or exhibiting sound judgment; sensible; wise |
| Mitigate | to make less severe or intense; to moderate |
| Ostensible | representing or appearing in a certain way |
| Palpable | capable of being felt or touched; easily perceived by any of the senses or by the mind; obvious; noticeable |
| Pandemonium | Wild uproar or noise; tumult; A place of wild disorder and confusion |
| Rectify | to set right; to remedy; to correct by calculation or adjustment |
| Surreptitious | Done or acting in secret; sneaky; stealthy; furtive; concealed |
