| A | B |
|---|
| accommodate | to have enough room for s.th.; to adjust for s.o.’s needs |
| bonus | an extra, unexpected amount beyond the usual amount |
| conflict | a serious disagreement and argument |
| drag | to pull a heavy weight across the ground |
| dramatic | sudden and very noticeable; exciting and impressive |
| eliminate | to remove completely |
| enforce | to make sure that laws are obeyed |
| exceed | to be greater than s.th. or to go beyond limits |
| hesitate | to wait for a short time before speaking or acting |
| incentive | the reason for doing s.th., the motive |
| landscape | natural scenery in the countryside (fields, lakes, hills, etc.) |
| offset | to balance the effect of one thing by doing another action |
| poverty | the condition of being very poor |
| precious | very valuable |
| restore | to return s.th. to its previous good condition |
| revenue | money or income |
| reverse | to go backwards |
| reward | a prize for doing s.th. successfully |
| scarcity | an inadequate supply, a rarity |
| trend | a pattern of change in a new or different direction |
