Chapter II Vocabulary

_____ vicarious A.  To give peace; to cause to stop or subside; to calm; to pacify.
_____ scarlet B.  Necessary; essential.
_____ dignity C.  Sudden confusion or amazement.
_____ appease D.  A bright or vivid red.
_____ belligerent E.   A rhythmic movement or flow or a series of sounds.
_____ indiscretion F.  The quality or state of being excellent; the quality of being poised or formally reserved in appearance and demeanor; a high rank, office, or title.
_____ consternation G.   A messenger; a person who carries contraband for another.
_____ disconsolate H.  Hostile and inclined to be aggressive.
_____ arduous I.  The condition of being indiscreet; want of discretion; lack of discretion.
_____ courier J.   Without consolation; dejected; cheerless; sorrowful.
_____ indispensable K.  Lasting or continuing forever or an unlimited time.
_____ perpetual L.  Exceedingly delicate or refined; hard to please in matters of taste.
_____ fastidious M.   Taking much effort to bring forth; difficult.
____ malinger N.  A reversal in development from a higher to a lower state.
_____ retrogression O.   To pretend injury or sickness so as to avoid responsibility or work.
_____ cadence P.  Undergoing or serving in the place of someone or something else; experienced through sympathetic or imaginative participation in the experience of another.


----------Key----------

vicarious          Undergoing or serving in the place of someone or something else; experienced                              through sympathetic or imaginative participation in the experience of another.
scarlet             A bright or vivid red.
dignity             The quality or state of being excellent; the quality of being poised or formally reserved                              in appearance and demeanor; a high rank, office, or title.
appease            To give peace; to cause to stop or subside; to calm; to pacify.
belligerent              Hostile and inclined to be aggressive.
indiscretion            The condition of being indiscreet; want of discretion; lack of discretion.
consternation            Sudden confusion or amazement.
disconsolate            Without consolation; dejected; cheerless; sorrowful.
arduous             Taking much effort to bring forth; difficult.
courier            A messenger; a person who carries contraband for another.
indispensable            Necessary; essential.
perpetual            Lasting or continuing forever or an unlimited time.
fastidious            Exceedingly delicate or refined; hard to please in matters of taste.
malinger            To pretend injury or sickness so as to avoid responsibility or work.
retrogression            A reversal in development from a higher to a lower state.
cadence            A rhythmic movement or flow or a series of sounds.