| A | B |
|---|
| abscond | VERB. To run off and hide. |
| auspicious | ADJECTIVE. Favorable, fortunate. |
| anarchy | NOUN. A lack of government and law; confusion. |
| arduous | ADJECTIVE. Hard to do, requiring much effort. |
| auspicious | ADJECTIVE. Favorable; fortunate. |
| biased | ADJECTIVE. Favoring one side unduly; prejudiced. |
| daunt | VERB. To overcome with fear, intimidate; to dishearten, discourage. |
| disentangle | VERB. To free from tangles or complications. |
| fated | ADJECTIVE. Determined in advance by destiny or fortune. |
| hoodwink | VERB. To mislead by a trick, deceive. |
| inanimate | ADJECTIVE. Not having life; without energy or spirit. |
| incinerate | VERB. To burn to ashes. |
| intrepid | ADJECTIVE. Very brave, fearless, unshakable. |
| larceny | NOUN. Theft. |
| pliant | ADJECTIVE. Bending readily; easily influenced. |
| pompous | ADJECTIVE. Overly self-important in speech and manner; excessively stately or ceremonious. |
| precipice | NOUN. A very steep cliff; the brink or edge of disaster. |
| rectify | VERB. To make right, correct. |
| reprieve | NOUN. A temporary relief or delay;VERB. to grant a postponement. |
| revile | VERB. To attack with words, call bad names. |
