| A | B |
| amble | To walk slowly or leisurely; to saunter or stroll. |
| convert | To change in form, substance, character, or function. To persuade someone to adopt a particular religion or belief. To undergo a change. One who has been converted, especially from one religion or belief to another. |
| dawdle | To move aimlessly; to take more time than necessary. To waste by idling. |
| distort | To change in shape by twisting, pulling, or exaggerating certain parts. To change from the truth; to misrepresent or falsify. |
| itinerary | An outline or detailed plan for a proposed journey. |
| mobilize | To assemble or bring into readiness for a particular purpose. To become organized and ready. |
| modification | A change or adjustment. |
| quiver | To shake with a slight but rapid motion; to tremble or shiver. |
| recede | To move back or away from a point or mark. |
| traverse | To travel across, over, or through. To extend across; to cross. |
| affluent | Rich; wealthy. |
| deflect | To turn aside or cause to turn aside. |
| flex | To bend or contract. |
| fluctuate | To change back and forth or vary greatly. |
| fluid | A substance, such as air or water, that flows easily and takes on the shape of its container. |
| flume | A gap, gorge, or narrow channel through which a stream of water flows. |
| inflexible | Not able to bend. Not able to change or be persuaded. |
| influential | Having power or importance. Producing a lasting change or effect. |
| influx | A steady stream of people or things flowing or pouring in. |
| reflex | An instinctive or automatic physical response, as a hiccup. |
| adjacent | Next to or close to; adjoining. |
| align | To place in line. |
| brink | An edge or border. |
| contour | The outline of a shape or figure. |
| dimension | A measure of width, height, or length. Size or extent. |
| engulf | To surround or enclose; swallow up; overwhelm. |
| indent | To make dents or impressions in. To set something inward from a given line. |
| solidify | To make or become hard or compact. |
| symmetry | A relationship of balance between different objects or different parts of the same object. |
| tangible | Capable of being touched; existing physically. |