| A | B |
|---|
| agitate | to move something with an irregular, rapid, violent action |
| litigate | to carry on a lawsuit by judicial process |
| prodigal | recklessly or wastefully extravagant; spendthrift |
| provenance | origin or source |
| venturesome | inclined to seek out risk or danger, bold, daring, adventurous |
| venue | the place where a trial is held; the locale of an event |
| incipient | starting to come into being or to become evident |
| susceptible | open to some influence; responsive |
| affinity | sympathy; attraction |
| infinitesimal | extremely or immeasurably |
| finite | having definite limits |
| adjacent | near, neighboring |
| conjecture | to guess |
| trajectory | the curved path that an object makes in space |
| protracted | drawn out, continued, or extended |
| retraction | taking back or withdrawal |
| intractable | not easily handled, led, taught or controlled |
| conducive | tending to promote, encourage, or assist; helpful |
| induce | persuade, influence; bring about |
| consequential | resulting; important |
| obsequious | excessively submissive, obedient, or flattering |
| apollonian | harmonious, ordered, rational, calm |
| bacchanalian | frenzied, orgiastic |
| delphic | unclear, ambiguous, or confusing |
| jovial | jolly, expansively good-natured |
| mercurial | having rapid and unpredictable changes of mood |
| olympian | lofty, superior, and detached |
| ambiguous | doubtful or uncertain especially from being obscure or indistinct |
| ambient | existing or present on all sides |
| ambivalent | holding opposite feelings and attitudes at the same time toward something or someone |
