| 1. |
He was ( @@dejected@ ) when
she turned down his proposal of marriage. |
| 2. |
"She is as big as a house" is an
example of (@@hyperbole@ )
. |
| 3. |
I am writing this letter to ( @@rebut@ ) the
suggestion that I have failed in my duty. |
| 4. |
The professor at the university
is a(n) (@@trailblazer@ )in the field of biochemistry. |
| 5. |
One of the thieves ( @double-crossed@@ ) the others
by hiding the stolen jewels. |
| 6. |
The country smarted under the (@@ignominious@ ) defeat and dreamed of the day when it would be victorious. |
| 7. |
The editorial made a(n) (@@opprobrious@ ) attack
on the current moral decline. |
| 8. |
The shop ownerfs flushed, angry face
indicated a(n) (@@choleric@ ) nature. |
| 9. |
The young man tried to (@@ingratiate@ ) himself
into her parents' good graces. |
| 10. |
We thought the hermit was a(n) (
@@misanthrope@ ) because he shunned our society. |
| 1. |
The sales manager maintains a good (
@rapport@@ ) with his staff, finding that open lines of communication
lead to increase efficiency. |
| |
1.endowment 2. echelon 3. rapport 4. rebuke |
| |
|
| 2. |
Professor Smith was so (
@engrossed @@ ) in his studies that he
completely forgot his appointment. |
| |
1. engraved 2. engrained 3. engrossed 4. engendered |
| |
|
| 3. |
Despite all his courtroom experience, the attorney
was able to pry very little information out of the (
@@recalcitrant@ ) witness. |
| |
1. recalcitrant 2. reactionary 3. presumptive 4. credulous |
| |
|
| 4. |
The steam locomotive came (
@@chugging @ ) up the slope. |
| |
1. groaning 2. chugging 3. throbbing 4. slithering |
| |
|
| 5. |
A conjurerfs (
@@patter@ ) is an important as his tricks. |
| |
1. gibber 2. chatter 3. jabber 4. patter |
| |
|
| 6. |
There was nothing (
@@perfunctory@ ) about his thanks. He meant
what he said. |
| |
1. serious 2. perfunctory 3. hearty 4. obsolete |
| |
|
| 7. |
Soon another war started, shattering the (
@@evanescent @ ) peace. |
| |
1. germane 2. evanescent 3. hypnotic 4. ingenuous |
| |
|
| 8. |
Since the explanations
offered are (
@tangential @@ ) to the exposition, it would be unfair to
treat them as essential parts of the studies under consideration. |
| |
1.tangential 2. referable 3. incidental 4. crucial |
| |
|
| 9. |
She revealed her feelings in (
@@impetuous@ ) displays of spending
and gambling. |
| |
1.impetuous 2. expulsive 3. grueling 4. tumultuous |
| |
|
| 10. |
His poker face, with an indefatigably (
@@noncommittal@ ) expression,
remained unvaried to the end. |
| |
1. noncommittal 2. impetuous 3. translucent 4. nomenclature |
| |
|