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ameliorate v.
become better; make better; improve; enhance (ant. worsen)
conserve n.
keep from waste, loss, or decay; save (ant. waste)
conservation n.
preservation from loss, injury or waste
conservationist n.
one who advocates the conservation of natural resources
detriment n.
injury, damage, or something that causes it; disadvantage (ant. advantage)
detrimental (adj.)
harmful; damaging
1) exotic adj.
introduced from another country; foriegn (ant. native; indigenous)
2) exotic adj.
strikingly unusual; strange
folly n.
lack of good sense; foolish action or undertaking (ant. wisdom)
formerly adv.
in an earlier period; previously (ant. now)
former adj.
preceding; previous (ant. latter)
harmony n.
peaceable or friendly relations; accord, agreement, tranquility; concord (ant. conflict; disharmony)
harmonious adj.
friendly; amicable
ignore v.
refuse to take notice of; disregard (ant. heed)
ignoramus n.
ignorant, stupid person; dunce; dolt; dullard; nincompoop
impediment n.
something that hinders or obstructs; hinderance; obstacle (ant. aid)
impede v.
interfere with or slow the progress of; hinder; obstruct
indolent adj.
disposed to avoid exertion; lazy; idle; lethargic
indolence n.
idleness; laziness
intact adj.
untouched by anything that damages or diminishes; left complete or entire; uninjured (ant. imperfect)
1) invalid adj.
not binding in law; having no force or effect; void; nugatory
invalidate v.
abolish; annul
2) invalid n.
sickly or disabled person
noncarcinogenic adj
not producing, or tending to cancer (ant. carcinogenic)
parsimonious adj.
unduly sparing in the spending of money; stingy; miserly; tightfisted (ant. generous)
parsimony n.
stinginess or parsimoniousness
raze v.
destroy utterly by tearing down; demolish; level (ant. erect)
reticent adj.
inclined to be silent pr secretive; uncommunicative; reserved (ant. frank)
reticence n.
restraint in communicating (ant. frankness)
1) retire v.
withdraw from an active duty or business
2) retire v.
go to bed (ant. rise)
retort v.
answer; reply sharply or angrily
retort n.
quickly, witty, or sharp reply'; answer
subvert v.
overturn or overthrow from the foundation; undermine (ant. uphold)
subversion n.
sabotage; undermining
tractable adj.
easily led, taught, or controlled; yielding; docile; amenable (ant. unruly; intractable)
tractability n.
obedience