Section 2
Described in well-known stories; existing in old stories rather than in real life
Legendary
a person or thing carrying the blame for others
Scapegoat
a remainder, that which remains when a part has been used up or removed
Residue
the highest point
Acme
an iron hook used to grab and hold; to come to grips with, wrestle or fight with
Grapple
to cripple, disable, injure, mar, disfigure, mutilate
Maim
to be in, or expose oneself to, pleasant warmth; to take pleasure in or derive enjoyment from
Bask
serious and dignified; quiet or subdued in character or conduct
Staid
Stance
to compete; to strive for victory or superiority
Vie
economical, willing and able to start something new; showing boldness and imagination
an effect or consequence of some action or event, result; an echo or reverberation
Repercussion
Solicitous
foreign; charmingly unfamiliar or strikingly unusual
Exotic
in very great numbers; a very great number
Myriad
Slanting or Sloping; not straightforward or direct
Oblique
a pen name, name assumed by a writer
Pseudonym
a pang of conscience, uneasiness, misgiving, or doubt; a feeling or faintness or nausea
Qualm
showy and flashy but lacking in good taste
Tawdry
to deprive of strength or ability; to make legally ineligible
Incapacitate
With extreme care or caution
Gingerly
forewarning or foreboding of a future event
Premonition
or little importance, not worthy of serious attention; not meant seriously
Frivolous
a belief, principle, or teaching; a system of such beliefs or principles; a formulation of such beliefs or principles
Doctrine
immense; extraordinary in bulk, size or degree
Prodigious