| A | B |
| turbulence | rough motion especially when characterized by up-and-down currents |
| procedure | a series of steps followed in a regular definite order |
| indicate | to be a sign, symptom, or index of |
| depress | to press down; to cause to sink to a lower position |
| dramatic | applies to situations in life and literature that stir the imagination and emotions deeply |
| hoarse | rough or harsh in sound |
| remnant | a usually small part, member, or trace remaining |
| hordes | a teeming crowd or throng |
| vicious | dangerously aggressive |
| moderate | tending toward the mean or average amount or dimension |
| hummock | a rounded knoll or hillock |
| teetered | to move unsteadily |
| extensive | having wide or considerable extent |
| amphibious | relating to or adapted for both land and water |
| slosh | to move with a splashing motion |
| murky | dark; not able to see through |
| pulverize | crush |
| pouch | pocket |
| tatters | torn |