| A | B |
|---|
| fantastic | quaint or strange in form, conception, or appearance |
| traffic | the passage of people or vehicles along routes transportation |
| automatic | acting or operatingin a manner of essential independentof external infleuenceor controll |
| quick | moving or functioning rapidly and energetically |
| brick | a molded rectangler block of clay baked in the sun or in a kiln |
| stick | a long slendeer pieceof wood |
| apologetic | offering or exopressing an apology or excuse |
| ethnic | of or relating sizable group of people |
| dradstic | severe or radical in |
| picnic | a meal outdoors, as on an excursion |
| normally | conforming with, adhering to |
| happily | characterized by good luck |
| project | a plan or proposal |
| neglect | to pay little attention to |
| generously | liberal in giving or sharing |
| architect | one who designs and supervises the construction of buildings and other large structures |
| recollect | to remeber |
| seperately | to divides into parts or sections |
| defect | a lack or something necessary for completeness |
| terrific | causing great fear |
| tragic | relating to or characteristic of dramatic tragedy or tragedies |
| mechanic | a worker skilled in making, using, or repairing machines, vehicles, and tools |
| Atlantic | the Atlantic ocean |
| Pacific | the Pacific ocean |
| Arctic | a region between the North Pole and the Northern temberline of North America |
| arithmetic | the mathematics |
| topic | the subject of a speech |
| scientific | of relaing to, or employing the methodology of science |
| Antarctic | a continent lying chiefly within the Antarctic circle |
