| A | B |
|---|
| Confluence | The flowing together of two or more elements, streams or rivers, or ideas, influences, or cultures; An assembling or flocking together in a crowd |
| Effluent | A stream or overflow from a larger body of water, or from a channed or sewer; Flowing out |
| Flux | A flow; Continuous succession of changes |
| Dehydrate | To remove water or moisture; To lose water or moisture |
| Hydrology | The study of water and its effects on and in the earth and in the atmosphere |
| Cormorant | A dark, hook-billed sea bird; A greedy person |
| Marinade | A liquid often seasoned with spices or herbs to flavor meat or fish for a period of time before cooking |
| Nauseate | To cause queasiness or feel sick; To cause the feeling of repulsion or disgust |
| Nave | The long central part of a church extending from the entrance to the altar with isles along the side |
| Pontiff | A pope or bishop |
| Pontificate | To speak with pompous authority; The office of a pontiff, papacy |
| Undulate | To have or to cause to have a wavy motion |
| Redound | To reflect or come back either favorably or unfavorably |
| Redundant | Superfluous, exceeding what is needed, or what is needed no longer; Verbose, needlessly repetitious |
| Inundate | To submerge or overflow with water, to flood; To overwhelm |
