| A | B |
| accoutrements (noun) (2) | equipment or accessories |
| aggrieved (adj) (2) | feeling or expressing a sense of injustice, injury or offense |
| choleric (adj) (2) | easily angered; quick-tempered |
| comport (verb) (2) | 1. to behave or conduct oneself; 2. to be in accord or agreement (uses "with") |
| disconcert (verb) (2) | to disrupt the confidence of; to perturb or fluster |
| disconcerting (adj) (2) | upsetting or perturbing |
| fauna (noun) (2) | animals of a region or period, considered as a whole |
| interpose (verb) (2) | to place or come between; to intervene or interrupt |
| maraud (verb) (2) | to roam in search of plunder |
| marauder (noun) (2) | a person who roams in search of plunder |
| modicum (noun) (2) | a small amount |
| opulent (adj) (2) | having or exhibiting great wealth or abundance |
| opulence (noun) (2) | great wealth or abundance |
| patrician (noun) (2) | a member of the nobility |
| patrician (adj) (2) | of noble birth; showing refinement of taste or manners |
| phlegmatic (adj) (2) | not given to action or reaction; sluggish or calm in temperament |
| propensity (noun) (2) | a natural inclination or tendency |
| therapeutic (adj) (2) | relating to the treatment of a disease; contributing to general well-being |
| utilitarian (adj) (2) | relating to usefulness rather than beauty; practical |