| A | B |
| deluge | an overflowing of the land by water, a drenching rain. |
| graze | to feed on growing herbage; to eat small portions of food throughout the day |
| burly | strongly and heavily built |
| morsel | a small piece of food; small quantity; tasty dish |
| disintegrate | to break or decompose into constintuent parts; to destroy from quality of |
| tranished | to dull or destroy the luster; to detract from the good quality of |
| executive | of or relating to the execution of the laws and conduct of public and national affairs; belonging to the branch of government that is changed with such powers; hiving adminisrative or managerial responsibility |
| dawdle | to spend time idly; to move lackadaisically |
| stouthearted | having a stout heart or spirit |
| employee | one employed by another usually for wages or salary and in position below the executive level |
| scatter | to cause to separate widely; to cause to vanish; to distribute irregularly |
| impoverished | represented by few species or individuals |
| fragment | a part broken off, detached or incomplete |
| shatter | to cause to drop or be dispersed; to break at once into pieces |
| wealthy | having wealth; characterized by abundance |
| throng | a multitude of assembled persons; large number; a crowding together of many persons |
| snatch | to attempt to seize something suddenly; to take or grasp aburptly or hastily |
| lax | deficient in frimness; having an open or loose texture |
| predicament | a difficult, perplexing, or trying situation |
| ramble | to move aimlessly form place to place; to explore idly; to talk or write in a long-winded wandering fashion |
| immaculate | having no stain or blemish; pure; containing no flaw or error |
| pittance | a small portion, amount, or allowance |
| hasten | to move or act quickly; to urge on |
| fortunate | bringing some good thing not forseen as certain; receiving some unexpected good |
| clutch | to grasp or hold with or as if with the hand or claws usually strongly, tightly, or suddenly |