Chapter 1 Vo Cab

Front 1

BENEVOLENCE

Back 1

Goodwill or the disposition to do good; or an act of kindness or charity. As an act of bevevolence, members of the club would visit hospitalized patients every week.

Front 2

EXEMPLARY

Back 2

Serving as a model, deserving imitation, or commendable; or serving as an ex. or illustration. The preacher referred to the exemplary lives of the saints.

Front 3

REPUTABLE

Back 3

Respectable or held in esteem. Libraries are a reputable source of info.

Front 4

GENTILITY

Back 4

Refinement, politeness, or respectability; or members of the upper class. The faculty members were impressed by the genitility of the college's new pres.

Front 5

DECORUM

Back 5

Propriety and good taste in action, speech, or dress. Maria had a fine sense of decorum bearing herself with grace and ease.

Front 6

PUNCTILIOUS

Back 6

Careful, meticulous, or very exact. The officer insisted upon punctilious execution of his commands.

Front 7

CANDID

Back 7

Honest, frank, outspoken or sincere; or impartial or fair in statement. In their report the board members tried to be as candid as possible.

Front 8

VERACITY

Back 8

Habitual honesty or truthfulness; or accuracy or precision. The editor's passion for veracity mader her check detail in the mauscript.

Front 9

FEASIBLE

Back 9

Practicable, possible, or capable of being done. Of all those present, it was the treasurer who proposed the most feasible plan for raising money.

Front 10

SOLACE

Back 10

To give comfort to, console, or lessen grief. After his dog's death, friends tried to solace Peter.

Front 11

ELATION

Back 11

Happiness or joy. Victory caused us to be elated.

Front 12

AVIDITY

Back 12

Eagerness, great enthusiasm, yearning, or greed. Many people desire power, but only a few long for it with avidity.

Front 13

PREOCCUPY

Back 13

To absorb or engross mentally.

Front 14

MORALE

Back 14

Mental condition or frame of mind.

Front 15

WARY

IMPUNITY

Back 15

Cautious, reluctant, on guard

Freedom from punishment, harm