| A | B |
|---|
| avalanche | to come down or slide suddenly; to overwhelm with a large amount |
| sever | to separate; to divide into parts |
| invalid | an infirm or sickly person; a poor or weakened condition |
| eternal | without beginning or end; lasting forever |
| prohibit | to forbid an action |
| fluid | a substance capable of flowing; changing readily, shifting |
| physician | a person who practices medicing |
| impair | to make or cause to become worse; to weaken or damage |
| stagnant | not flowing or running; stale or foul; innactive |
| consume | to destroy; to eat or drink up; to spend or use up |
| sleek | smooth or glossy; cleverly skillful; smooth in manners |
| hummock | a knoll or elevated tract of land; a small hill |
| clamor | a loud uproar or continued noise; to utter noisily |
| immense | vast, huge, very great |
| stampede | a sudden frenzied rush; to scatter or flee; to rush or overrun |
| infinite | immeasurably great; unbounded or unlimited |
| loom | to appear or rise before the vision with an appearance of great size; a hand operated device for weaving cloth |
| fracture | the breaking of a bone; the act of breaking; to cause or suffer a fracture |
| severe | harsh, extreme; grave and critical; difficult to endure |
| origin | the first stage or beginning; ancestry; the source of |
| grove | a small wooded area; a small orchard or stand of fruit trees |
| ram | a male sheep; to strike with great force or heavy blows. |
| drake | a male duck; a small cannon |
| fleet | the largest organized unit of naval ships grouped for a purpose; a large number of ships, airplanes, trucks moving or operating together |
| lagoon | an area of shallow water separated by the sea; any small, pondlike body of water |
