| A | B |
|---|
| inequity | Injustice; unfairness; an instance of injustice |
| innovation | A new custom, method, or invention; something newly introduced |
| subjective | Based on personal opinions, feelings and attitudes; not objective |
| deter | To prevent or discourage from doing something |
| succinct | Expressed clearly in a few words; to the point; concise |
| revitalize | To renew strength and energy; restore to a vigorous active condition |
| infirmity | A physical weakness or defect; ailment |
| sparse | Distributed thinly; not thick or crowded |
| infringe | To intrude or tresspass on; to go beyond the limits considered acceptable |
| implication | An idea that is communicated indirectly; through suggestion or hint |
| arbitrary | Determined by personal judgment, not rule or reason; based on impulse |
| mercenary | Motivated only by financial gain; greedy |
| allusion | An indirect reference |
| syndrome | A roup of symptomstypical of a particular disease or condition |
| euphemism | A minld or vague term used as a substitute for a term considered unpleasant or rude |
| appease | To calm, especially by giving in to the demands of |
| banal | Lacking originality; overused; commonplace |
| taint | To stain the honor of someone or something |
| assail | To attack physically or verbally |
| altruistic | Unselfishly concerned for the welfare of others; unselfish |
| quart, quadr- | four, fourth |
| path, -pathy | Feelings, suffering |
| -ly | In a certian manner |
| audi-, audio- | Hearing, sound |
| pend | To hang |
| -hood | State, condition |
| ann, enn | Year |
| hyper- | More than normal; overly |
| cycl, cyclo- | Circle |
| non- | Not; the opposite of |
