| A | B |
|---|
| appreciable | adj. Able to be estimated or measured |
| breadth | n. The distance from side to side; width |
| copious | adj. Large in quantity; abundant |
| gargantuan | adj. Of immense size or volume; huge |
| innumerable | adj. Too many to be counted or numbered |
| inordinate | adj. Exceeding reasonable limits; excessive |
| negligible | adj. Amounting to a very little; trifling |
| paucity | n. A short supply; scarcity |
| pittance | n. A small salary or amount of money |
| proliferate | intr. v. To multiply or psread rapidly |
| capillary | n. A tiny blood vessel |
| enervate | tr. v. To deprive of strength or vitality |
| epidemic | n. An outbreak of a rapidly spreading disease |
| epidermis | n. The outer protective layer of skin |
| infirmity | n. A physical disability; frailty |
| malady | n. A disease, ailment, or disorder |
| nutrient | n. Something that nourishes |
| pallor | n. Extreme or unnatural paleness |
| susceptible | adj. Likely to be stricken with or by |
| virulent | adj. Having a strong tendency to cause harm |
| blight | tr. v. To cause to decline or decay |
| cataclsym | n. A violent upheaval; a disaster |
| decimate | tr. v. To destroy or kill a large part of |
| decomposition | n. The process of decaying |
| eradication | n. Elimination; ridding |
| havoc | n. Widespread destruction; confusion |
| mar | tr. v. To damage; spoil the quality of |
| obliterate | tr. v. To do away with completely |
| pulverize | tr. v. To pound or crush into powder; destroy |
| stagnant | adj. Foul from standing still; stale |
