| Term | Definition |
| accomplice | one who knowlingly poarticipates with another in a crime; a partner in crime |
| concur 1 | to agree; to have the same opinion |
| concur 2 | to happen at the same time |
| crevice | a narrow crack in or through something |
| decent 1 | proper and fitting; meeting approved standards of society; respectable |
| decent 2 | fairly good; satisfactory |
| decent 3 | fair and kind; generous |
| detract | to take away or lesson |
| exotic 1 | foreign; not native |
| exotic 2 | fascinating or interesting because of being strange or different; striking; unusual |
| flinch | to draw back from something dangerous; painful, unpleasant, or difficult |
| gruesome | causing horror and disgust |
| haughty | overly proud of oneself and scornful of others; showing too much pride |
| horde | a large crowd; a swarm |
| makeshift | used as a temporary substitute for the proper or desired thing |
| phobia | an extreme, unreasonable, and continuing fear of a particular thing or situation |
| reluctance | a feeling of being unwilling or doubtful about doing something; unwillingness |
| rivalry | competition; an effort to obtain something someone else also wants or to do better than another |
| vocation | an occupation, profession, or trade |