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acclaim
(1)
v. E.g.
The NBC sportscasters acclaim every American victory in the Olympics and decried every American defeat.
Select answer:
applaud; announce with great approval
stealthily lie in waiting; exist unperceived
fall away or back; decline or recede; fall back from the flood stage
outsmart; trick; beat through cleverness and wit
shake with slight, rapid, tremulous movement
Don't select.
balk
(2)
v. E.g.
When the warden learned that several inmates were planning to escape, he took steps to balk their attempt.
Select answer:
hesitate as a result of conscience or principle
stop short and refuse to go on; refuse obstinately or abruptly
represent in a picture or sculpture; portray in words; describe
injure or hurt; become worse; affect negatively
kindle; cause to start burning; set fire to
Don't select.
dais
(3)
n. E.g.
When he approached the dais, he was greeted by cheers from the people who had come to honor him.
Select answer:
swiftness of action or motion; speed
raised platform for guests of honor
false statement maliciously made to injure another's reputation; slander
one who believes traditional beliefs to be groundless and existence meaningless; absolute skeptic
something that has real or substantial existence; means of support or maintain life
Don't select.
disjointed
(4)
a. E.g.
His remarks were so disjointed that we could not follow his reasoning.
Select answer:
curved or hooked like an eagle's beak
displaying or by strong enthusiasm or devotion; passionate
having disagreeable odor or taste of decomposing oils or fats
separated at joints; out of joint; lacking order or coherence
unconquerable; incapable of being overcome
Don't select.
enumerate
(5)
v. E.g.
Huck hung his head in shame as Miss Watson began to enumerate his many flaws.
Select answer:
list each one; mention one by one
plead; make earnest request of; ask for earnestly
state without proof; assert to be true
seize and hold power or rights of another by force or without legal authority
turn aside, especially from main subject in writing or speaking
Don't select.
hyperbole
(6)
n. E.g.
As far as I'm concerned, Apple's claims about the new computer are pure hyperbole: no machine is that good!.
Select answer:
science of sound; quality that makes a room easy or hard to hear in
line around an area to enclose or guard it
figure of speech in which exaggeration is used for emphasis; overstatement
shameless or brazen boldness; insolent and shameless audacity
large tent, often with open sides, used chiefly for outdoor entertainment; rooflike structure
Don't select.
irreconcilable
(7)
a. E.g.
Because the separated couple were irreconcilable, the marriage counselor recommended a divorce.
Select answer:
turned to one side; twisted; marked by humorous twist, often with a touch of irony
incompatible; not able to be resolved
determined by chance or impulse or whim rather than by necessity or reason; capricious
concerning each of two or more persons or things; exchangeable; interacting
untrue; of questionable authorship or authenticity; erroneous; fictitious
Don't select.
loath
(8)
a. E.g.
Romeo and Juliet were both loath for him to go.
Select answer:
marked by repeated turns or bends; winding or twisting; not straightforward; circuitous
unwilling or reluctant; filled with disgust or aversion; dislike
able to float; cheerful and optimistic
outgoing and sociable; broad and extensive; able to increase in size
gloomy; depressing or grave; dull or dark in color
Don't select.
palette
(9)
n. E.g.
At the present time, art supply stores are selling a paper palette that may be discarded after use.
Select answer:
person guided and protected by a more prominent person
board on which painter mixes pigments
brutal deed; atrocious condition, quality, or behavior; monstrousness
number of members necessary to conduct a meeting; select group
known for some unfavorable act or quality; bad or ill fame
Don't select.
rife
(10)
a. E.g.
In the face of the many rumors of scandal, which are rife at the moment, it is best to remain silent.
Select answer:
neatly dressed; very stylish in dress; lively and alert
improperly forward or bold; rude
muddy; having sediment disturbed; heavy, dark, or dense, as smoke or fog
having been delayed; done or sent too late
excessively abundant or numerous; in widespread existence, practice, or use
Don't select.
tacit
(11)
a. E.g.
We have a tacit agreement based on only a handshake.
Select answer:
avoiding luxury and comfort; sternly disciplined
extremely hot; sincerely or intensely felt
indicated or understood without expressed directly; not speaking; silent
being or taking a roundabout, lengthy course; going round in a circuit; not direct
not open to question; obviously true; beyond dispute or doubt
Don't select.
vex
(12)
v. E.g.
Please try not to vex your mother; she is doing the best she can.
Select answer:
settle down; sink to a lower level or form depression; wear off or die down
annoy; disturb, especially by minor irritations; be a mystery or bewildering to
represent in a picture or sculpture; portray in words; describe
spend or expend wastefully; vanish by dispersion; drive away; disperse
put to disorderly flight or retreat; drive out; cause to flee; defeat overwhelmingly
Don't select.
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