| A | B |
|---|
| adjunct | a) something or someone attached to another in a dependednt or subordinate position, b) added or connected in a subordinate, temporary, or auxiliary position |
| amalgamate | to combine into a unified or an integrated whole; to unite |
| compatriot | a) a person from one's own country, b) a colleague |
| conclave | a) a secret or confidential meeting, b) a meeting of family members or associates |
| contiguous | a) sharing an edge or boundary; neighboring; adjacent, b) connecting in time without a break; uninterrupted |
| diffuse | a) widely spread or scatted; not concentrated, b) wordy or unclear, c) to pour out and cause to spread freely; to spread; to scatter, d) to soften; to lessen |
| diverge | a) to extend in different directions from a common point; to branch out, b) to differ in opinion or in manner, c) to depart from a set course or norm; to deviate |
| parity | equality in amount, status, or value; functional equivalence |
| synergy | the interaction or cooperation of agents or forces so that their combined effect is greater than the sum of their individual effects |
| transcent | a) to pass beyond the limits of; to be greater than; to surpass, b) to exist above and independent of |
