| A | B |
| adapt | To change to fit new conditions or to make changes in something to make it useful. |
| adaptation | A changing to fit new conditions or something that is changed from something else. |
| deplete | To use up |
| efficient | Producing results without waste |
| fatigue, n. | a feeling of tiredness from work or exercise |
| fatigue, v. | to make or become tired |
| gait | The way a person or animal moves on foot |
| glare, v. | To shine with a strong harsh light or to stare angrily at |
| glare, n. | An angry stare or a strong blinding light |
| glaring | Shining with a harsh, brillian light or very obvious |
| habitat | The place or type of place where a plant or animal is normally found. |
| oblivious | Not aware of |
| oblivion | A state of forgetting or being forgotten |
| outmoded | No longer needed or fashionable. |
| prominent | Very easy to see; easily noticed or projecting; standing out or famous; well-known. |
| quench | To put out; to extinguish or to satisfy with a liquid |
| rigor | A condition that makes life difficult. |
| rigorous | Thorough; complete or severe; extreme |
| sear | To wither; to dry up o to burn the surface with sudden heat. |
| transport, v | To carry or move from one place to another |
| wend | To travel; to go on one's way. |
| transport, n. | The act of carrying from one place to another. |