| A | B |
|---|
| abdicate- (def.) | (v.) to give up or renounce |
| abdicate- (sent.) | He had to ___ his office after he lost the election. |
| accelerate- (def.) | (v.) to pick up speed or development |
| accelerate- (sent.) | Cars usually ___ when going downhill. |
| accommodate- (def.) | (v.) to do a kindness or a favor to; oblige |
| accommodate- (sent.) | The priest tried to ___ the large Easter crowd by providing additional pews. |
| captivate- (def.) | (v.) to attract intensely and fixedly |
| captivate- (sent.) | They tried to ___ the audience with exciting music. |
| debilitate- (def.) | (v.) to make weak; feeble |
| debilitate- (sent.) | Even a minor stroke can ___ a person. |
| delegate- (n def.) | a deputy or representative; |
| delegate- (n. sent.) | He was a ___ to the NEA Convention. |
| delegate- (v def.) | to pass on responsibility to another |
| delegate (v sent.) | A good leader knows to ___ certain tasks to other people. |
