| A | B |
| essential | very important or necessary |
| pungent | sharp or stinging to the taste or smell; strong offensive odor. |
| tranquil | free from disturbances; calm peaceful |
| precisely | very accurate or exact |
| affectionate | full of expressing or displaying affection |
| aching | to be or have dull pain |
| turbulent | causing commotion; not not calm or smooth |
| glowered | to look angrily or threateningly; scowl |
| chaos | a state of confusion and disorder |
| inquisitive | eager for knowledge; curious |
| wincing | to draw back or tense the body, as from pain or from a blow; Ex: The child was wincing from the pain of a scraped knee. |
| banked | To pile up; EX: The beaver banked the dam with wood and other materials so that it would be strong. |
| lashed | To secure or bind, as with a rope, cord, or chain; EX: The girl lashed her books onto the back of her bike before she rode it home. |
| transmission | The sending of a signal, picture, or other information from a transmitter; EX: The plane lost transmission in the storm |
| hordes | A large group or crowd; a swarm; EX: The swarm of bees came after me when I disturbed their nest. |
| motivated | moved to action; EX: Sam was motived to make a fire when it turned cold. |
| abated | to reduce in amount, degree, intensity; EX: His thirst abated when he finished the water in his water bottle. |
| visualize | to recall or form mental images or pictures; EX: She had to visualize the track so that she would be motived to run a mile. |
| remnants | Something left over; a remainder; EX: She used the remnants of her lunch to feed the birds. |
| hummock | A low mound or ridge of earth; small hill; EX: The hills around the lake were very small almost hummocks. |