| A | B |
| muralist | a painter of wall paintings |
| intramural | existing or occurring within the bounds of an institution, especially a a school |
| extramural | Exisitng outside or beyond the walls or boudaries of an organized unit such as a school or hospital |
| immure | To enclose within, or as if within, walls; imprison |
| politic | cleverly tactful; wise in promoting plan of action |
| politicize | To give a political tone or character to |
| acropolis | the high fortified part of the city, especially an Ancient Greek city |
| megalopolis | a very large city; a thickly populated area that includes one or more cities with teh surrounding suburbs |
| numerology | the study of occult significance or numbers |
| alphanumeric | Having or using both letters and numbers |
| enumerate | to specify one after another; to list |
| supernumerary | exceeding the usual number |
| kilobyte | a unit of computer information equal to 1,024 bytes |
| kilometer | a uit of length equal to 1,000 meters |
| kilohertz | a unit of frequency equal to 1,000 cycles per second |
| kilogram | a unit of weight equal to 1,000 grams |
| microbe | an organism (such as a bacterium) of microscopic or less than a microscopic size |
| microbiologist | a scientist who studies extremely small forms of life, such as bacteria and viruses |
| microbrew | a beer made by a b rewery that makes beer in small amounts |
| microclimate | the essentailly uniform local climate of a small site or habitat |
| multicellular | consisting of many cells |
| multidisciplinary | involving two or more subject areas |
| multifarious | having or occurring in greatvariety; diverse |
| multilateral | involving more than two nations or parties |
| parity | the state of being equal |
| disparity | a noticeable and often unfair difference between people or things |
| nonpareil | someone or something of unequaled excellence |
| subpar | below a usual or normal level |
| acrophobic | fearful of heights |
| agoraphobia | a fear of being embarassing or inescapable situations, especially in open or public places |
| xenophobe | one who has afear or hatred of strangers or foreigners |
| arachnophobia | having a fear or dislike of spiders |
| hemorrage | a large loss of blood froma blood vessel; a rapid uncontrollable loss or outflow |
| hepatitis | inflammation of the liver |
| bronchitis | inflammation of the bronchial tubes |
| tendinitis | a painful condition in which a tendon in the arm or leg becomes inflamed |
| hematology | the study of blodd and blood forming organs |
| hemophilia | a bleeding disorder caused by the blood's inability to coagulate |
| hemoglobin | the element in blood thatt transports oxygen from the lungs to the body's tissues and transports carbon dioxide fromthe tissues back to the lungs |
| bursitis | inflammation fo a lubricating sac, especially of the shoulder or elbow |