| A | B |
| appreciable | able to be estimated or measured; noticeable |
| breadth | the distance or dimension from side to side of something, as distinguished from length or thickness; width; wide extent or scope; freedom from narrowness of views, interests, or attitudes |
| copious | large in quantity; abundant; containing an ample supply; filled with matter, thoughts, or words; wordy |
| gargantuan | of immense size or volume; colossal; huge |
| innumerable | to manhy to b ecounted or numbered |
| inordinate | exceeding reasonable limits; excessive |
| negligible | amounting to very little; not important enough to be worth considering; trifling |
| pauctity | a short supply; smallness of quantity; scarcity |
| pittance | a small salary or amount of maney; a smalll amount or portion |
| proliferate | to multiply, increase, or spread rapidly; to produce new growth or offspring rapidly and repeatedly; to cause to grow or increase rapidly |
| capillary | aney of the tiny blodo vessels that connect the smallest ateries to the smallest veins; of or like a capillary |
| enerbate | to deprive someone of strength or vitality; weaken; sap |
| epidemic | an outbreak of a contagious disease that spresads rapidly; a rapid spread, growth, or developement; spreading arapidly and widely by infection among many individuals in an area; widespread |
| epidermis | the outer protective layer of skin; ghe outer layer of cells or the protective covering of a plant |
| infirmity | a physical disability; a lack of power; frailty |
| malady | a disease, ailment, or disorder; and unwholesome condition |
| nutrient | something that nourishes, especially an ingredient in food |
| pallor | extreme or unnatural pasleness |
| susceptible | likely to be stricken or infected with or by; easily influenced or affected; sensitive |
| virulent | having a strong tendency to cause harm; very severe; poisonous; intensely irritaing , hostile, obnozxious, or harsh |
| blight | to cause to decline or decay; to ruin or destroy; to cause a plant to be affected siht disease; any of several diseases that cause plants to wither and deteriorate |
| cataclysm | a violent upheaval; a disaster; a violent, sudden change in the earht's crust; a distructive flood |
| decimeate | to destroy or kill a large part of |
| decomposition | the process of decaying, rotting , or breaking down |
| eradication | elimination, as if by tearing out by the roots; ridding |
| havoc | widespread destruction; confusion; disorder |
| mar | to damage; spil the 1quality of |
| obliterate | to do away with completely; to wipe out |
| pulverize | to pound, crush, or grind into a powder; to destro, as if by crushing into powder |
| stagnant | fould from standing sitll; stale; lacking in freshness, liveliness, or originality |