| A | B |
|---|
| adapt | to change something to make it fit a new use; to adjust to something new |
| assumption | the act of taking something for granted; supposing that something is true |
| basis | the support or foundation on which something rests |
| controversy | an argument; a debate; a dispute, especially a long and public one |
| impel | to push or drive forward; to force or urge |
| omission | the act or state of being left out |
| petition | an earnest request; a written, group request |
| potential | possible but not having occurred; the capacity for development |
| primitive | of, like, or from the earliest times; simple or crude |
| restore | to bring back to a former condition; to establish once more; to regain |
| consectutive | following in order without interruption; successive |
| creative | imaginative; having originality or expressiveness |
| diction | a person's choice of words; a manner or style of pronunciation in speaking or singing |
| durable | long-lasting; able to resist wear or decay; enduring |
| feasible | possible; capable of being accomplished |
| hilarious | cheerfully funny; producing great amusement |
| immense | very large; enormous; boundless |
| ingenious | clever; skillfully inventive; resourceful |
| insoluble | not able to be dissolved; impossible to solve; insolvable |
| ordeal | a painful or difficult experience |
