| A | B |
|---|
| adequate | adj. Enough; sufficient. |
| adminsiter | v. 1. To manage or direct 2. To give out as treatment or assistance. |
| agitate | v. 1. To disturb or upset. 2. To move with an irregular, fast, or violent action. 3. To stir up interest in and support for a cause. |
| capitulate | v. To give in; to surrender. |
| citrus | n. 1. A fruit of the family that includes oranges, lemons, grapefruits, and limes. 2. A tree that produces these fruits. adj. Of or relating to these fruits or trees. |
| disrupt | v. 1. To break up the orderly course of. 2. To interrupt; to bring to a temporary halt. |
| disruptive | adj. Causing confusion or disorder. |
| disruption | n. A disturbance that interrupts or causes confusion. |
| hovel | n. An unpleasant, cramped, and dilapidated place to live. |
| illiterate | adj. Unable to read or write. |
| illiteracy | n. Inability to read or write. |
| indifferent | adj. 1. Not concerned about; not caring. 2. Neither very good nor very bad; passable. |
| menial | adj. Of or relating to low-level, humble work. |
| permanent | adj. Lasting or expected to last for a long time. |
| respite | n. A period of rest; a pause. |
| strenuous | adj. 1. Needing much effort; using a lot of energy. 2. Very active; vigorous. |
| toil | v. 1. To work long and hard. 2. To make one's way with difficulty. n. Hard and tiring labor. |
| urgent | adj. Needing quick action or attention. |
| urgency | n. The need for quick action. |
