A | B |
kindle | to build and start a fire; arouse or excite a feeling |
knoll | a small rounded hill |
luminous | giving of light; shining |
malleable | capable of being shaped or formed by pressing, hammering, or another forceful action |
materialize | to appear out of nowhere |
meander | to follow a winding and turning course |
meticulous | showing great concern for details; extremely careful or precise |
misgivings | feelings of doubt or concern |
momentum | a quantity used to measure the motion of a body, equal to the product of its mass and velocity |
monotonous | dull because of being always the same |
multitude | a very large number |
muster | to bring a group of soldiers together; assemble |
narrate | to tell a story or describe a series of events |
obscure | difficult to understand; vague |
ominous | being a sign of trouble, danger, or disaster; threatening |
outlandish | unconventional; strange |
persistent | refusing to give up or stop; continuing despite difficulties |
pertinent | related to the matter at hand; relevant |
potential | the ability to grow, develop, or improve |
precipice | a very steep or overhanging mass or rock, such as the face of a cliff |
pristine | remaining in a pure or unspoiled state |
quell | to cause a feeling to become less intense, calm or settle |
recluse | a person who lives alone or has little to do with other people |
recuperate | to return to normal health or strength; recover |
replenish | to build a supply of something again; fill again |
repugnant | causing disgust; offensive or repulsive |
restitution | the act of doing something or paying money to make up for some damage, loss, or injury that you have caused |
sabotage | a deliberate and usually secret act that causes damage or hinders an activity |
scarcity | an insufficient amount or supply; a shortage |
scurry | to move with light steps; scamper |
serenity | the quality of being calm, peaceful, or untroubled |
sociable | enjoying the company of others |
somber | very serious or sad |
specimen | something that is studied by scientists as an example of an entire set of things, such as an entire species of living things |
stamina | the power to resist fatigue or illness while working hard; endurance |
subside | to become less active, intense, or agitated; abate |
swagger | to walk in a way that makes it look as if you |
swarm | a large number of insects or other small creatures, especially when in motion |
tactic | an action that is planned to achieve a goal |
terse | brief and to the point; concise |
translucent | allowing light to pass through, but blurring it so that images cannot be seen throughly |
uncanny | arousing wondr and fear, as if supernatural; eerie |
unsightly | not pleasant to look at; unattractive |
versatile | having varied uses or functions |
vigilant | watching out for danger or something that might go wrong; watchful |
vulnerable | capable of being harmed, damaged, or injured |
waft | to float easily and gently on the air; drift |
waver | to move unsteadily back and forth |
weather | to wear away or change, as in color or surface texture, by exposure to the wind, rain, and other conditions of the atmosphere |
zeal | great enthusiasm for or devotion to a cause, ideal, or goal |