CGL 2020 Prelims Synonyms Part 1
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Exam: CGL (Prelims)
Year: 2020
Subject: Synonyms
Total Questions: 42
Part: 1 (25 Questions)
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Question 1 of 25
1. Question
Regime
Correct
Regime: A system or method of government, especially one that has not been elected in a fair way or does not allow people the freedom to oppose it.
Synonyms: Government, administration, authority, leadership, system.Country: A nation with its own government, occupying a particular territory; a nation or state.
Synonyms: Nation, state, land, homeland, territory.Space: An area of land or air; an empty area; the limitless three-dimensional extent in which objects and events occur and have relative position and direction.
Synonyms: Area, region, expanse, realm, domain.Territory: An area of land under the jurisdiction of a ruler or state; a region or district.
Synonyms: Region, domain, area, land, province.Rule: A prescribed guide for conduct or action; the exercise of control or influence over someone or something.
Synonyms: Authority, governance, dominion, control, command.Incorrect
Regime: A system or method of government, especially one that has not been elected in a fair way or does not allow people the freedom to oppose it.
Synonyms: Government, administration, authority, leadership, system.Country: A nation with its own government, occupying a particular territory; a nation or state.
Synonyms: Nation, state, land, homeland, territory.Space: An area of land or air; an empty area; the limitless three-dimensional extent in which objects and events occur and have relative position and direction.
Synonyms: Area, region, expanse, realm, domain.Territory: An area of land under the jurisdiction of a ruler or state; a region or district.
Synonyms: Region, domain, area, land, province.Rule: A prescribed guide for conduct or action; the exercise of control or influence over someone or something.
Synonyms: Authority, governance, dominion, control, command. -
Question 2 of 25
2. Question
Generic
Correct
Generic: Not specific to any particular thing; general or common; characteristic of a whole group or class.
Synonyms: General, common, typical, standard, universal.Definite: Clearly stated or decided; certain or fixed; without doubt or ambiguity.
Synonyms: Clear, certain, unequivocal, decisive, precise.Specific: Clearly defined or identified; precise and particular; relating to a particular individual or thing.
Synonyms: Detailed, particular, precise, explicit, definite.Precise: Clearly expressed or defined; exact, accurate, or specific; marked by exactness and accuracy of expression or detail.
Synonyms: Exact, accurate, specific, definite, meticulous.Universal: Applicable to all cases or situations; existing or occurring everywhere; common to all members of a group or class.
Synonyms: General, common, widespread, omnipresent, all-encompassing.Incorrect
Generic: Not specific to any particular thing; general or common; characteristic of a whole group or class.
Synonyms: General, common, typical, standard, universal.Definite: Clearly stated or decided; certain or fixed; without doubt or ambiguity.
Synonyms: Clear, certain, unequivocal, decisive, precise.Specific: Clearly defined or identified; precise and particular; relating to a particular individual or thing.
Synonyms: Detailed, particular, precise, explicit, definite.Precise: Clearly expressed or defined; exact, accurate, or specific; marked by exactness and accuracy of expression or detail.
Synonyms: Exact, accurate, specific, definite, meticulous.Universal: Applicable to all cases or situations; existing or occurring everywhere; common to all members of a group or class.
Synonyms: General, common, widespread, omnipresent, all-encompassing. -
Question 3 of 25
3. Question
Dedicated
Correct
Dedicated: Devoted to a task or purpose; committed; showing loyalty and devotion.
Synonyms: Committed, devoted, loyal, faithful, earnest.Tedious: Boring or monotonous; tiresome because of length or dullness.
Synonyms: Boring, dull, monotonous, tiresome, repetitive.Boring: Not interesting; dull or unexciting; lacking in interest or excitement.
Synonyms: Tedious, dull, uninteresting, monotonous, tiresome.Dreary: Dull and depressing; lacking in liveliness or charm; gloomy or dismal.
Synonyms: Gloomy, dismal, bleak, dull, depressing.Committed: Dedicated to a cause or activity; loyal and willing to give time and energy to something.
Synonyms: Dedicated, devoted, loyal, faithful, earnest.Incorrect
Dedicated: Devoted to a task or purpose; committed; showing loyalty and devotion.
Synonyms: Committed, devoted, loyal, faithful, earnest.Tedious: Boring or monotonous; tiresome because of length or dullness.
Synonyms: Boring, dull, monotonous, tiresome, repetitive.Boring: Not interesting; dull or unexciting; lacking in interest or excitement.
Synonyms: Tedious, dull, uninteresting, monotonous, tiresome.Dreary: Dull and depressing; lacking in liveliness or charm; gloomy or dismal.
Synonyms: Gloomy, dismal, bleak, dull, depressing.Committed: Dedicated to a cause or activity; loyal and willing to give time and energy to something.
Synonyms: Dedicated, devoted, loyal, faithful, earnest. -
Question 4 of 25
4. Question
Prompt
Correct
Prompt: Done without delay; immediate or on time; done without hesitation.
Synonyms: Punctual, timely, quick, immediate, swift.Gradual: Taking place or progressing slowly but steadily; happening or developing slowly or in small stages.
Synonyms: Steady, incremental, gradual, slow, progressive.Lengthy: Taking a long time; of considerable length; lasting for a considerable amount of time.
Synonyms: Long, extended, prolonged, protracted, extended.Quick: Done with speed; moving or operating with speed; done in a short amount of time.
Synonyms: Fast, rapid, swift, speedy, brisk.Slow: Moving or operating at a low speed; taking a long time to move or perform an action.
Synonyms: Sluggish, leisurely, unhurried, gradual, tardy.Incorrect
Prompt: Done without delay; immediate or on time; done without hesitation.
Synonyms: Punctual, timely, quick, immediate, swift.Gradual: Taking place or progressing slowly but steadily; happening or developing slowly or in small stages.
Synonyms: Steady, incremental, gradual, slow, progressive.Lengthy: Taking a long time; of considerable length; lasting for a considerable amount of time.
Synonyms: Long, extended, prolonged, protracted, extended.Quick: Done with speed; moving or operating with speed; done in a short amount of time.
Synonyms: Fast, rapid, swift, speedy, brisk.Slow: Moving or operating at a low speed; taking a long time to move or perform an action.
Synonyms: Sluggish, leisurely, unhurried, gradual, tardy. -
Question 5 of 25
5. Question
Iota
Correct
Iota: A very small amount; a tiny or infinitesimal quantity.
Synonyms: Speck, atom, fragment, smidgen, trace.Box: A container with a flat base and sides, typically square or rectangular and having a lid.
Synonyms: Crate, container, carton, case, package.Lot: A particular group, collection, or quantity of something; a large number or amount.
Synonyms: Batch, collection, set, group, quantity.Bag: A flexible container with an opening at the top, used for carrying things.
Synonyms: Sack, pouch, tote, carryall, backpack.Bit: A small piece, part, or quantity of something.
Synonyms: Fragment, piece, scrap, shard, particle.Incorrect
Iota: A very small amount; a tiny or infinitesimal quantity.
Synonyms: Speck, atom, fragment, smidgen, trace.Box: A container with a flat base and sides, typically square or rectangular and having a lid.
Synonyms: Crate, container, carton, case, package.Lot: A particular group, collection, or quantity of something; a large number or amount.
Synonyms: Batch, collection, set, group, quantity.Bag: A flexible container with an opening at the top, used for carrying things.
Synonyms: Sack, pouch, tote, carryall, backpack.Bit: A small piece, part, or quantity of something.
Synonyms: Fragment, piece, scrap, shard, particle. -
Question 6 of 25
6. Question
Yield (n)
Correct
Yield (n): The amount of agricultural or industrial product produced; the quantity of crops or other produce harvested in a particular season.
Synonyms: Output, production, crop, harvest, return.Orchard: A piece of land planted with fruit trees; a plantation of fruit-bearing trees.
Synonyms: Fruit garden, grove, plantation, fruit farm, arboretum.Harvest: The process or period of gathering crops; the yield of products such as fruit, vegetables, or grain produced on an agricultural site.
Synonyms: Crop, yield, produce, gathering, reaping.Plantation: A large farm or estate where crops such as tea, coffee, sugar, or rubber are grown and harvested; an area under cultivation.
Synonyms: Farm, estate, ranch, agricultural land, plantation.Garden: A piece of ground, often near a house, used for growing flowers, fruit, or vegetables; a plot of cultivated land.
Synonyms: Plot, patch, flowerbed, vegetable patch, nursery.Incorrect
Yield (n): The amount of agricultural or industrial product produced; the quantity of crops or other produce harvested in a particular season.
Synonyms: Output, production, crop, harvest, return.Orchard: A piece of land planted with fruit trees; a plantation of fruit-bearing trees.
Synonyms: Fruit garden, grove, plantation, fruit farm, arboretum.Harvest: The process or period of gathering crops; the yield of products such as fruit, vegetables, or grain produced on an agricultural site.
Synonyms: Crop, yield, produce, gathering, reaping.Plantation: A large farm or estate where crops such as tea, coffee, sugar, or rubber are grown and harvested; an area under cultivation.
Synonyms: Farm, estate, ranch, agricultural land, plantation.Garden: A piece of ground, often near a house, used for growing flowers, fruit, or vegetables; a plot of cultivated land.
Synonyms: Plot, patch, flowerbed, vegetable patch, nursery. -
Question 7 of 25
7. Question
Numerous
Correct
Numerous: A large number; many; existing in great quantity or numbers.
Synonyms: Many, countless, abundant, numerous, copious.Numbered: Assigned a number; counted; enumerated; marked or labeled with a number.
Synonyms: Counted, enumerated, labeled, indexed, designated.Few: Not many; a small number; a limited amount.
Synonyms: Some, a handful, a couple, a smattering, a few.Totalled: Added together to form a sum; amounted to; calculated as a total.
Synonyms: Added up to, amounted to, summed, aggregated, calculated.Several: More than two but not many; an indefinite small number; a few.
Synonyms: Some, a few, various, numerous, multiple.Incorrect
Numerous: A large number; many; existing in great quantity or numbers.
Synonyms: Many, countless, abundant, numerous, copious.Numbered: Assigned a number; counted; enumerated; marked or labeled with a number.
Synonyms: Counted, enumerated, labeled, indexed, designated.Few: Not many; a small number; a limited amount.
Synonyms: Some, a handful, a couple, a smattering, a few.Totalled: Added together to form a sum; amounted to; calculated as a total.
Synonyms: Added up to, amounted to, summed, aggregated, calculated.Several: More than two but not many; an indefinite small number; a few.
Synonyms: Some, a few, various, numerous, multiple. -
Question 8 of 25
8. Question
Transmit
Correct
Transmit: To send or convey from one person or place to another; to pass on or transfer.
Synonyms: Send, broadcast, relay, communicate, transfer.Catch: To intercept and hold something that has been thrown, propelled, or dropped; to capture or seize.
Synonyms: Capture, grab, apprehend, seize, snatch.Receive: To be given or presented with something; to take or accept something that is offered or sent.
Synonyms: Get, acquire, accept, obtain, take.Accept: To agree to receive or undertake something that is offered; to believe or come to recognize as valid or correct.
Synonyms: Embrace, approve, agree to, consent to, welcome.Convey: To transport or carry to a place; to communicate or make known; to express or represent.
Synonyms: Transport, carry, communicate, impart, express.Incorrect
Transmit: To send or convey from one person or place to another; to pass on or transfer.
Synonyms: Send, broadcast, relay, communicate, transfer.Catch: To intercept and hold something that has been thrown, propelled, or dropped; to capture or seize.
Synonyms: Capture, grab, apprehend, seize, snatch.Receive: To be given or presented with something; to take or accept something that is offered or sent.
Synonyms: Get, acquire, accept, obtain, take.Accept: To agree to receive or undertake something that is offered; to believe or come to recognize as valid or correct.
Synonyms: Embrace, approve, agree to, consent to, welcome.Convey: To transport or carry to a place; to communicate or make known; to express or represent.
Synonyms: Transport, carry, communicate, impart, express. -
Question 9 of 25
9. Question
Rejuvenate
Correct
Rejuvenate: To make someone or something look or feel younger, fresher, or more lively; to restore vitality.
Synonyms: Revitalize, renew, regenerate, invigorate, refreshen.Retell: To tell a story again or differently; to recount or narrate again.
Synonyms: Recount, restate, relate, narrate, recapitulate.Reset: To set again or differently; to adjust or fix something back to its original state or position.
Synonyms: Adjust, readjust, reposition, realign, restore.Refresh: To give new strength or energy to; to revive or renew; to make fresh again.
Synonyms: Revive, invigorate, rejuvenate, reinvigorate, renew.Retake: To take something again, especially a photograph, examination, or possession.
Synonyms: Reclaim, recapture, retrieve, recover, recollect.Incorrect
Rejuvenate: To make someone or something look or feel younger, fresher, or more lively; to restore vitality.
Synonyms: Revitalize, renew, regenerate, invigorate, refreshen.Retell: To tell a story again or differently; to recount or narrate again.
Synonyms: Recount, restate, relate, narrate, recapitulate.Reset: To set again or differently; to adjust or fix something back to its original state or position.
Synonyms: Adjust, readjust, reposition, realign, restore.Refresh: To give new strength or energy to; to revive or renew; to make fresh again.
Synonyms: Revive, invigorate, rejuvenate, reinvigorate, renew.Retake: To take something again, especially a photograph, examination, or possession.
Synonyms: Reclaim, recapture, retrieve, recover, recollect. -
Question 10 of 25
10. Question
Chaos
Correct
Chaos: Complete disorder and confusion; a state of extreme confusion and disorder.
Synonyms: Disorder, turmoil, mayhem, pandemonium, anarchy.Dirt: Unwanted substances or material that soil surfaces; earth or soil, especially when loose.
Synonyms: Filth, grime, soil, muck, dust.Tension: Mental or emotional strain; the state of being stretched tight; strain caused by opposing forces.
Synonyms: Stress, pressure, strain, anxiety, suspense.Fusion: The process or result of joining two or more things together to form a single entity; the merging of different elements into a union.
Synonyms: Merge, blend, amalgamation, integration, combination.Confusion: Lack of understanding; uncertainty; disorder resulting from a failure to understand; a state of being bewildered or unclear in one’s mind.
Synonyms: Bewilderment, perplexity, disarray, muddle, chaos.Incorrect
Chaos: Complete disorder and confusion; a state of extreme confusion and disorder.
Synonyms: Disorder, turmoil, mayhem, pandemonium, anarchy.Dirt: Unwanted substances or material that soil surfaces; earth or soil, especially when loose.
Synonyms: Filth, grime, soil, muck, dust.Tension: Mental or emotional strain; the state of being stretched tight; strain caused by opposing forces.
Synonyms: Stress, pressure, strain, anxiety, suspense.Fusion: The process or result of joining two or more things together to form a single entity; the merging of different elements into a union.
Synonyms: Merge, blend, amalgamation, integration, combination.Confusion: Lack of understanding; uncertainty; disorder resulting from a failure to understand; a state of being bewildered or unclear in one’s mind.
Synonyms: Bewilderment, perplexity, disarray, muddle, chaos. -
Question 11 of 25
11. Question
Slack
Correct
Slack: Lacking in activity or energy; not tight or taut.
Synonyms: Loose, lax, relaxed, sluggish, inactive.Keen: Having or showing eagerness or enthusiasm; sharp or penetrating in terms of perception.
Synonyms: Eager, enthusiastic, eager, sharp, acute.Careless: Not giving sufficient attention, thought, or consideration; done or acting without sufficient care or caution.
Synonyms: Negligent, heedless, thoughtless, inattentive, reckless.Active: Engaged in action or activity; characterized by energetic movement or action.
Synonyms: Energetic, dynamic, lively, vigorous, bustling.Lively: Full of life and energy; animated or spirited; characterized by brisk activity or movement.
Synonyms: Vibrant, vivacious, animated, energetic, spirited.Incorrect
Slack: Lacking in activity or energy; not tight or taut.
Synonyms: Loose, lax, relaxed, sluggish, inactive.Keen: Having or showing eagerness or enthusiasm; sharp or penetrating in terms of perception.
Synonyms: Eager, enthusiastic, eager, sharp, acute.Careless: Not giving sufficient attention, thought, or consideration; done or acting without sufficient care or caution.
Synonyms: Negligent, heedless, thoughtless, inattentive, reckless.Active: Engaged in action or activity; characterized by energetic movement or action.
Synonyms: Energetic, dynamic, lively, vigorous, bustling.Lively: Full of life and energy; animated or spirited; characterized by brisk activity or movement.
Synonyms: Vibrant, vivacious, animated, energetic, spirited. -
Question 12 of 25
12. Question
Adjust
Correct
Adjust: To alter or modify something slightly to fit a particular purpose or situation.
Synonyms: Modify, tweak, alter, fine-tune, regulate.Move: To change position or location; to transfer from one place to another.
Synonyms: Shift, relocate, transport, transfer, displace.Change: To make or become different; to transform or vary from one state, form, or condition to another.
Synonyms: Alter, modify, adjust, vary, transform.Shift: To move or transfer from one place or position to another; a change or adjustment in position or direction.
Synonyms: Move, transfer, relocate, change, adjust.Adapt: To adjust to new conditions or environment; to modify or alter to fit new circumstances.
Synonyms: Adjust, accommodate, modify, tailor, conform.Incorrect
Adjust: To alter or modify something slightly to fit a particular purpose or situation.
Synonyms: Modify, tweak, alter, fine-tune, regulate.Move: To change position or location; to transfer from one place to another.
Synonyms: Shift, relocate, transport, transfer, displace.Change: To make or become different; to transform or vary from one state, form, or condition to another.
Synonyms: Alter, modify, adjust, vary, transform.Shift: To move or transfer from one place or position to another; a change or adjustment in position or direction.
Synonyms: Move, transfer, relocate, change, adjust.Adapt: To adjust to new conditions or environment; to modify or alter to fit new circumstances.
Synonyms: Adjust, accommodate, modify, tailor, conform. -
Question 13 of 25
13. Question
Munch
Correct
Munch: To eat something steadily and often audibly, especially with a crunching noise.
Synonyms: Chew, crunch, chomp, gnaw, nibble.Burp: To expel gas from the stomach through the mouth with a characteristic sound.
Synonyms: Belch, eruct, expel gas, hiccup, gurgle.Chew: To bite and grind with the teeth in order to prepare for swallowing; to masticate.
Synonyms: Gnaw, munch, crunch, nibble, chomp.Flew: Past tense of the verb “fly”, meaning to move through the air using wings or aircraft.
Synonyms: Soared, glided, darted, zoomed, ascended.Drew: Past tense of the verb “draw”, meaning to produce a picture or diagram by making lines and marks on paper with a pencil, pen, etc.
Synonyms: Sketched, outlined, traced, depicted, illustrated.Incorrect
Munch: To eat something steadily and often audibly, especially with a crunching noise.
Synonyms: Chew, crunch, chomp, gnaw, nibble.Burp: To expel gas from the stomach through the mouth with a characteristic sound.
Synonyms: Belch, eruct, expel gas, hiccup, gurgle.Chew: To bite and grind with the teeth in order to prepare for swallowing; to masticate.
Synonyms: Gnaw, munch, crunch, nibble, chomp.Flew: Past tense of the verb “fly”, meaning to move through the air using wings or aircraft.
Synonyms: Soared, glided, darted, zoomed, ascended.Drew: Past tense of the verb “draw”, meaning to produce a picture or diagram by making lines and marks on paper with a pencil, pen, etc.
Synonyms: Sketched, outlined, traced, depicted, illustrated. -
Question 14 of 25
14. Question
Termination
Correct
Termination: The act of ending something; the process of being terminated or brought to an end.
Synonyms: Ending, conclusion, closure, cessation, finish.Conviction: A firmly held belief or opinion; the state of being convinced or convicted of a crime.
Synonyms: Belief, certainty, confidence, assurance, verdict.Consolation: Comfort received by a person after a loss or disappointment; the act of providing comfort or solace.
Synonyms: Comfort, solace, relief, support, reassurance.Conclusion: The end or finish of an event or process; a judgment or decision reached by reasoning.
Synonyms: End, finish, resolution, outcome, decision.Conduction: The process by which heat or electricity is directly transmitted through a substance when there is a difference of temperature or of electrical potential between adjoining regions, without movement of the material.
Synonyms: Transmission, conveyance, transfer, passage, carrying.Incorrect
Termination: The act of ending something; the process of being terminated or brought to an end.
Synonyms: Ending, conclusion, closure, cessation, finish.Conviction: A firmly held belief or opinion; the state of being convinced or convicted of a crime.
Synonyms: Belief, certainty, confidence, assurance, verdict.Consolation: Comfort received by a person after a loss or disappointment; the act of providing comfort or solace.
Synonyms: Comfort, solace, relief, support, reassurance.Conclusion: The end or finish of an event or process; a judgment or decision reached by reasoning.
Synonyms: End, finish, resolution, outcome, decision.Conduction: The process by which heat or electricity is directly transmitted through a substance when there is a difference of temperature or of electrical potential between adjoining regions, without movement of the material.
Synonyms: Transmission, conveyance, transfer, passage, carrying. -
Question 15 of 25
15. Question
Celebrate
Correct
Celebrate: To publicly acknowledge and praise (a significant event or day) with a social gathering or enjoyable activity.
Synonyms: Commemorate, honor, observe, rejoice, mark.Circulate: To move or cause to move continuously or freely through a closed system or area; to distribute or disseminate widely.
Synonyms: Disperse, distribute, spread, propagate, disseminate.Publish: To make information available to people, typically in printed form; to produce and distribute a book, newspaper, magazine, etc., for sale or distribution.
Synonyms: Print, issue, release, distribute, circulate.Honour: To regard with great respect; to fulfill or keep (an obligation or promise); to celebrate or show respect for.
Synonyms: Respect, esteem, admire, revere, venerate.Humiliate: To cause someone to feel ashamed or foolish by injuring their dignity or self-respect, especially publicly.
Synonyms: Embarrass, shame, degrade, disgrace, dishonor.Incorrect
Celebrate: To publicly acknowledge and praise (a significant event or day) with a social gathering or enjoyable activity.
Synonyms: Commemorate, honor, observe, rejoice, mark.Circulate: To move or cause to move continuously or freely through a closed system or area; to distribute or disseminate widely.
Synonyms: Disperse, distribute, spread, propagate, disseminate.Publish: To make information available to people, typically in printed form; to produce and distribute a book, newspaper, magazine, etc., for sale or distribution.
Synonyms: Print, issue, release, distribute, circulate.Honour: To regard with great respect; to fulfill or keep (an obligation or promise); to celebrate or show respect for.
Synonyms: Respect, esteem, admire, revere, venerate.Humiliate: To cause someone to feel ashamed or foolish by injuring their dignity or self-respect, especially publicly.
Synonyms: Embarrass, shame, degrade, disgrace, dishonor. -
Question 16 of 25
16. Question
Debilitate
Correct
Debilitate: To make someone or something weak and infirm; to sap the strength or energy from.
Synonyms: Weaken, enfeeble, incapacitate, undermine, exhaust.Vitalise: To give strength and energy to; to invigorate or enliven.
Synonyms: Energize, rejuvenate, revitalize, refresh, stimulate.Animate: To give life or energy to; to make lively or vigorous.
Synonyms: Enliven, invigorate, inspire, animate, vitalize.Sustain: To strengthen or support physically or mentally; to keep (something) going for an extended period.
Synonyms: Maintain, uphold, support, preserve, continue.Weaken: To make or become weaker in strength, power, or influence; to diminish in intensity, force, or effectiveness.
Synonyms: Debilitate, enfeeble, diminish, undermine, lessen.Incorrect
Debilitate: To make someone or something weak and infirm; to sap the strength or energy from.
Synonyms: Weaken, enfeeble, incapacitate, undermine, exhaust.Vitalise: To give strength and energy to; to invigorate or enliven.
Synonyms: Energize, rejuvenate, revitalize, refresh, stimulate.Animate: To give life or energy to; to make lively or vigorous.
Synonyms: Enliven, invigorate, inspire, animate, vitalize.Sustain: To strengthen or support physically or mentally; to keep (something) going for an extended period.
Synonyms: Maintain, uphold, support, preserve, continue.Weaken: To make or become weaker in strength, power, or influence; to diminish in intensity, force, or effectiveness.
Synonyms: Debilitate, enfeeble, diminish, undermine, lessen. -
Question 17 of 25
17. Question
Wander
Correct
Wander: To move about aimlessly or without any clear destination; to roam or travel without a definite purpose.
Synonyms: Roam, roam, ramble, meander, stroll.Think: To engage in the mental process of considering or pondering something; to use one’s mind to form thoughts or ideas.
Synonyms: Contemplate, ponder, consider, reflect, mull over.Run: To move swiftly on foot; to travel by moving quickly and heavily.
Synonyms: Sprint, dash, race, jog, hurry.Sing: To produce musical sounds with the voice, often with words; to perform by singing.
Synonyms: Vocalize, chant, croon, serenade, warble.Roam: To move about or travel aimlessly or unsystematically, especially over a wide area.
Synonyms: Wander, ramble, roam, meander, drift.Incorrect
Wander: To move about aimlessly or without any clear destination; to roam or travel without a definite purpose.
Synonyms: Roam, roam, ramble, meander, stroll.Think: To engage in the mental process of considering or pondering something; to use one’s mind to form thoughts or ideas.
Synonyms: Contemplate, ponder, consider, reflect, mull over.Run: To move swiftly on foot; to travel by moving quickly and heavily.
Synonyms: Sprint, dash, race, jog, hurry.Sing: To produce musical sounds with the voice, often with words; to perform by singing.
Synonyms: Vocalize, chant, croon, serenade, warble.Roam: To move about or travel aimlessly or unsystematically, especially over a wide area.
Synonyms: Wander, ramble, roam, meander, drift. -
Question 18 of 25
18. Question
Grumble
Correct
Grumble: To complain or protest about something in a bad-tempered but typically muted way.
Synonyms: Complain, grouse, mutter, gripe, whine.Ring: To make or produce a clear resonant sound, especially by striking a bell or chime.
Synonyms: Chime, peal, toll, sound, reverberate.Call: To cry out in a loud voice; to communicate with someone by telephone.
Synonyms: Shout, yell, cry, phone, ring up.Grin: To smile broadly, especially in an unrestrained or foolish manner.
Synonyms: Smile, beam, smirk, simper, smirk.Groan: To make a deep inarticulate sound in response to pain or despair; to express discontent or disapproval.
Synonyms: Moan, sigh, lament, whine, sigh.Incorrect
Grumble: To complain or protest about something in a bad-tempered but typically muted way.
Synonyms: Complain, grouse, mutter, gripe, whine.Ring: To make or produce a clear resonant sound, especially by striking a bell or chime.
Synonyms: Chime, peal, toll, sound, reverberate.Call: To cry out in a loud voice; to communicate with someone by telephone.
Synonyms: Shout, yell, cry, phone, ring up.Grin: To smile broadly, especially in an unrestrained or foolish manner.
Synonyms: Smile, beam, smirk, simper, smirk.Groan: To make a deep inarticulate sound in response to pain or despair; to express discontent or disapproval.
Synonyms: Moan, sigh, lament, whine, sigh. -
Question 19 of 25
19. Question
Testify
Correct
Testify: To make a formal statement, often under oath, as a witness in a legal proceeding.
Synonyms: Witness, swear, declare, attest, affirm.Oppose: To resist or stand against something; to act against or provide resistance to.
Synonyms: Resist, confront, object, defy, contradict.Invalidate: To make something invalid or null; to render legally or officially ineffective.
Synonyms: Nullify, annul, cancel, void, negate.Affirm: To state or assert positively; to declare firmly or uphold as true.
Synonyms: Confirm, assert, declare, uphold, ratify.Disprove: To show that something is false or incorrect; to demonstrate the falseness or incorrectness of.
Synonyms: Refute, debunk, discredit, falsify, contradict.Incorrect
Testify: To make a formal statement, often under oath, as a witness in a legal proceeding.
Synonyms: Witness, swear, declare, attest, affirm.Oppose: To resist or stand against something; to act against or provide resistance to.
Synonyms: Resist, confront, object, defy, contradict.Invalidate: To make something invalid or null; to render legally or officially ineffective.
Synonyms: Nullify, annul, cancel, void, negate.Affirm: To state or assert positively; to declare firmly or uphold as true.
Synonyms: Confirm, assert, declare, uphold, ratify.Disprove: To show that something is false or incorrect; to demonstrate the falseness or incorrectness of.
Synonyms: Refute, debunk, discredit, falsify, contradict. -
Question 20 of 25
20. Question
Abolish
Correct
Abolish: To formally put an end to a system, practice, or institution.
Synonyms: Eradicate, annul, nullify, repeal, terminate.Introduce: To bring something new or unfamiliar into existence or use; to present or announce for the first time.
Synonyms: Present, propose, launch, unveil, initiate.Eliminate: To completely remove or get rid of something; to eradicate or abolish.
Synonyms: Remove, eradicate, obliterate, exterminate, eradicate.Continue: To persist in an activity or process; to carry on without interruption.
Synonyms: Persist, persevere, endure, carry on, sustain.Establish: To set up or found something, typically with a stable structure or organization.
Synonyms: Found, set up, institute, create, organize.Incorrect
Abolish: To formally put an end to a system, practice, or institution.
Synonyms: Eradicate, annul, nullify, repeal, terminate.Introduce: To bring something new or unfamiliar into existence or use; to present or announce for the first time.
Synonyms: Present, propose, launch, unveil, initiate.Eliminate: To completely remove or get rid of something; to eradicate or abolish.
Synonyms: Remove, eradicate, obliterate, exterminate, eradicate.Continue: To persist in an activity or process; to carry on without interruption.
Synonyms: Persist, persevere, endure, carry on, sustain.Establish: To set up or found something, typically with a stable structure or organization.
Synonyms: Found, set up, institute, create, organize. -
Question 21 of 25
21. Question
Deride
Correct
Deride: To express contempt for; to ridicule or mock in a scornful or contemptuous manner.
Synonyms: Ridicule, mock, scorn, jeer, scoff.Approve: To officially agree to or accept as satisfactory; to consent to or endorse.
Synonyms: Agree, endorse, support, sanction, consent.Admire: To regard with respect, approval, or warm approval; to have a high opinion of.
Synonyms: Respect, esteem, appreciate, commend, praise.Lift: To raise to a higher position or level; to pick up or elevate.
Synonyms: Raise, elevate, hoist, uplift, boost.Mock: To tease or laugh at in a scornful or contemptuous manner; to ridicule or mimic.
Synonyms: Ridicule, deride, taunt, scorn, jeer.Incorrect
Deride: To express contempt for; to ridicule or mock in a scornful or contemptuous manner.
Synonyms: Ridicule, mock, scorn, jeer, scoff.Approve: To officially agree to or accept as satisfactory; to consent to or endorse.
Synonyms: Agree, endorse, support, sanction, consent.Admire: To regard with respect, approval, or warm approval; to have a high opinion of.
Synonyms: Respect, esteem, appreciate, commend, praise.Lift: To raise to a higher position or level; to pick up or elevate.
Synonyms: Raise, elevate, hoist, uplift, boost.Mock: To tease or laugh at in a scornful or contemptuous manner; to ridicule or mimic.
Synonyms: Ridicule, deride, taunt, scorn, jeer. -
Question 22 of 25
22. Question
Brat
Correct
Brat: A badly behaved child, typically one who is unruly or spoiled.
Synonyms: Rascal, troublemaker, mischief-maker, imp, scamp.Rich person: An individual who possesses considerable wealth or financial resources.
Synonyms: Wealthy individual, affluent person, well-to-do individual, millionaire, tycoon.Spoilt child: A child who has been excessively indulged or overprotected, resulting in undesirable behavior.
Synonyms: Pampered child, indulged child, coddled child, overprotected child, privileged child.Plump lady: A woman who is pleasantly rounded or overweight in a pleasing way.
Synonyms: Curvy woman, full-figured woman, pleasantly plump woman, voluptuous woman, shapely woman.Wise man: A man who possesses or demonstrates wisdom, intelligence, or sound judgment.
Synonyms: Sage, philosopher, scholar, learned man, knowledgeable man.Incorrect
Brat: A badly behaved child, typically one who is unruly or spoiled.
Synonyms: Rascal, troublemaker, mischief-maker, imp, scamp.Rich person: An individual who possesses considerable wealth or financial resources.
Synonyms: Wealthy individual, affluent person, well-to-do individual, millionaire, tycoon.Spoilt child: A child who has been excessively indulged or overprotected, resulting in undesirable behavior.
Synonyms: Pampered child, indulged child, coddled child, overprotected child, privileged child.Plump lady: A woman who is pleasantly rounded or overweight in a pleasing way.
Synonyms: Curvy woman, full-figured woman, pleasantly plump woman, voluptuous woman, shapely woman.Wise man: A man who possesses or demonstrates wisdom, intelligence, or sound judgment.
Synonyms: Sage, philosopher, scholar, learned man, knowledgeable man. -
Question 23 of 25
23. Question
Calm
Correct
Calm: Showing or characterized by tranquility; peaceful and quiet.
Synonyms: Serene, peaceful, tranquil, composed, relaxed.Cranky: Irritable or easily annoyed; in a bad mood.
Synonyms: Irritable, grouchy, grumpy, moody, testy.Clean: Free from dirt, marks, or unwanted matter; hygienic and orderly.
Synonyms: Spotless, pristine, tidy, neat, immaculate.Joyful: Feeling, expressing, or causing great pleasure and happiness.
Synonyms: Happy, delighted, cheerful, jubilant, elated.Relaxed: Free from tension or anxiety; calm and at ease.
Synonyms: Unwound, laid-back, easygoing, mellow, carefree.Incorrect
Calm: Showing or characterized by tranquility; peaceful and quiet.
Synonyms: Serene, peaceful, tranquil, composed, relaxed.Cranky: Irritable or easily annoyed; in a bad mood.
Synonyms: Irritable, grouchy, grumpy, moody, testy.Clean: Free from dirt, marks, or unwanted matter; hygienic and orderly.
Synonyms: Spotless, pristine, tidy, neat, immaculate.Joyful: Feeling, expressing, or causing great pleasure and happiness.
Synonyms: Happy, delighted, cheerful, jubilant, elated.Relaxed: Free from tension or anxiety; calm and at ease.
Synonyms: Unwound, laid-back, easygoing, mellow, carefree. -
Question 24 of 25
24. Question
Poignant
Correct
Poignant: Evoking a keen sense of sadness or regret; deeply moving or affecting.
Synonyms: Moving, touching, emotional, stirring, affecting.Quiet: Making very little noise; free from disturbance or loud sound.
Synonyms: Silent, peaceful, calm, tranquil, still.Touching: Evoking feelings of tenderness, pity, or sympathy; moving or emotional.
Synonyms: Moving, poignant, affecting, heartwarming, stirring.Happy: Feeling or showing pleasure or contentment; delighted or pleased.
Synonyms: Joyful, cheerful, delighted, content, pleased.Beautiful: Pleasing to the senses or mind; possessing qualities that give great pleasure or satisfaction.
Synonyms: Attractive, lovely, stunning, gorgeous, captivating.Incorrect
Poignant: Evoking a keen sense of sadness or regret; deeply moving or affecting.
Synonyms: Moving, touching, emotional, stirring, affecting.Quiet: Making very little noise; free from disturbance or loud sound.
Synonyms: Silent, peaceful, calm, tranquil, still.Touching: Evoking feelings of tenderness, pity, or sympathy; moving or emotional.
Synonyms: Moving, poignant, affecting, heartwarming, stirring.Happy: Feeling or showing pleasure or contentment; delighted or pleased.
Synonyms: Joyful, cheerful, delighted, content, pleased.Beautiful: Pleasing to the senses or mind; possessing qualities that give great pleasure or satisfaction.
Synonyms: Attractive, lovely, stunning, gorgeous, captivating. -
Question 25 of 25
25. Question
Tag (n)
Correct
Tag (n): A label attached to something for the purpose of identification or classification; a small piece of paper, cloth, or metal attached to an object.
Synonyms: Label, marker, tab, sticker, badge.Syphon: A tube used to convey liquid upwards from a reservoir and then down to a lower level by atmospheric pressure acting on the liquid in the reservoir.
Synonyms: Siphon, tube, hose, pipe, conduit.Label: A small piece of paper, fabric, plastic, or similar material attached to an object and giving information about it.
Synonyms: Tag, marker, sticker, tab, tag.Drain: A channel or pipe carrying off surplus liquid, especially rainwater or liquid waste; to cause the water or liquid in (something) to run out, leaving it empty, dry, or drier.
Synonyms: Channel, pipe, gutter, remove, empty.Pump: A mechanical device that moves fluid or gas by pressure or suction; to move something by or as if by a pump.
Synonyms: Machine, apparatus, device, extract, circulate.Incorrect
Tag (n): A label attached to something for the purpose of identification or classification; a small piece of paper, cloth, or metal attached to an object.
Synonyms: Label, marker, tab, sticker, badge.Syphon: A tube used to convey liquid upwards from a reservoir and then down to a lower level by atmospheric pressure acting on the liquid in the reservoir.
Synonyms: Siphon, tube, hose, pipe, conduit.Label: A small piece of paper, fabric, plastic, or similar material attached to an object and giving information about it.
Synonyms: Tag, marker, sticker, tab, tag.Drain: A channel or pipe carrying off surplus liquid, especially rainwater or liquid waste; to cause the water or liquid in (something) to run out, leaving it empty, dry, or drier.
Synonyms: Channel, pipe, gutter, remove, empty.Pump: A mechanical device that moves fluid or gas by pressure or suction; to move something by or as if by a pump.
Synonyms: Machine, apparatus, device, extract, circulate.