1. Apocalypse(n.) one of the Jewish and Christian writings of 200 B.C. to A.D. 150 marked by pseudonymity, symbolic imagery, and the expectation of an imminent cosmic cataclysm in which God destroys the ruling powers of evil and raises the righteous to life in a messianic kingdom. Or a great disaster.
Example: It's Ride of the Valkyries from Apocalypse Now.

 2. Enterovirus (n.) viruses.
Example: Most are infected with an enterovirus have no symptoms at all.

 3. chronic (a.) marked by long duration or frequent recurrence : not acute.
Example: The illness frequently coexists with other chronic diseases.

 4. vitality(n.) the peculiarity distinguishing the living from the nonliving.
Example: She is bursting with vitality and new ideas.

 5. antibody(n.) a substance produced by the body to fight disease.
Example: If the antibody reacted, the blood was tainted and should be discarded.

1. deceive (v.) to make (someone) believe something that is not true.
Example: Don't try to deceive me.

 2. kowtow (v.): To try very hard to please someone, in a way that other people find annoying.

 3. detect (v.): To prove that something is present using scientific methods.
Example: Technology capable of detecting the smallest earth tremors.

 4. proclamation (n.): An official announcement, especially about something important , or something that affects everyone.

 5. troubleshooter (n.): Someone whose job is to solve problems that an organization is having

1. malign (v.) to say bad things about (someone or something) publicly : to criticize (someone or something) harshly or unfairly Example: Your behaviours exercised a malign influence on the children.

 2. plague(n.) a large number of harmful or annoying things.
Example: Plague was then prevailing in that city.

 3. worth (a.)good, valuable, or important enough for (something) : deserving of (something)
Example: It’s not worth doing so.

 4. lie to me= cheat on me= deceive me

 5. successful (a.) having gotten or achieved wealth, respect, or fame
Example: Notwithstanding some major financial problems, the school has had a successful year.

1. successive (a.) following one after the other in a series : following each other without interruption
Example: The marksman squeezed off successive rounds and every one told.

 2. malevolent (a.) having or showing a desire to cause harm to another person.
Example: We must thwart his malevolent schemes.

 3. maliciously (adv.) having or showing a desire to cause harm to another person : having or showing malice.
Example: He was charged with maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm.

 4. gossip (n.) information about the behavior and personal lives of other people.
Example: This story will be more fodder for the gossip columnists.

 5. malignant (a.) very serious and dangerous : tending or likely to grow and spread in a rapid and uncontrolled way that can cause death.
Example: He was died of a malignant tumour.

1. Apocalypse(n.) one of the Jewish and Christian writings of 200 B.C. to A.D. 150 marked by pseudonymity, symbolic imagery, and the expectation of an imminent cosmic cataclysm in which God destroys the ruling powers of evil and raises the righteous to life in a messianic kingdom. Or a great disaster.
Example: It's Ride of the Valkyries from Apocalypse Now.

 2. Enterovirus (n.) viruses.
Example: Most are infected with an enterovirus have no symptoms at all.

 3. chronic (a.) marked by long duration or frequent recurrence : not acute.
Example: The illness frequently coexists with other chronic diseases.

 4. vitality(n.) the peculiarity distinguishing the living from the nonliving.
Example: She is bursting with vitality and new ideas.

 5. antibody(n.) a substance produced by the body to fight disease.
Example: If the antibody reacted, the blood was tainted and should be discarded.