To Kill a Mockingbird Ch. 12-17

bode

to be an omen or indication of a future event, often suggesting something favorable or unfavorable.

diligent

showing careful and persistent effort or work in a task or pursuit.

tedious

long and tiresome in nature, often requiring excessive effort or time.

tactful

showing sensitivity in dealing with others or with difficult issues, often to avoid offense.

formidable

inspiring fear or respect through being impressively large, powerful, intense, or capable.

warily

in a cautious or watchful manner, often due to distrust or apprehension.

ponder

to think about something carefully, especially before making a decision.

infallible

incapable of making mistakes or being wrong; flawless in judgment or capability.

ominous

giving the impression that something bad or unpleasant is going to happen; threatening.

venerable

respected due to age, wisdom, or character; often associated with someone who has accumulated knowledge over time.

dogged

persistent and determined in efforts, often in the face of obstacles or challenges.

impassive

showing no emotion or feeling; calm and unmoved by circumstances.

unobtrusive

not attracting attention or imposing oneself on others; subtle and discreet in manner.

turbulent

characterized by disorder, confusion, or instability; often marked by conflict or upheaval.

haughty

showing an attitude of superiority and disdain for those considered inferior.

acrimonious

angry and bitter in tone or manner, often describing disputes or disagreements that involve resentment.