CSS-PMS-Vocabulary-Batch-4-of-10-E-F Synonyms
100 questions · One Paper
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Question 1 of 100
The word 'FEIGN' most nearly means:
ExplanationFEIGN (verb) means to pretend to have a feeling, state, or condition. Example: 'He feigned surprise even though he already knew the news.'
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Question 2 of 100
The word 'ENCOMPASS' most nearly means:
ExplanationENCOMPASS (verb) means to include comprehensively a wide range of things. Example: 'The new curriculum encompasses subjects ranging from science to the arts.'
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Question 3 of 100
The word 'ESOTERIC' most nearly means:
ExplanationESOTERIC (adjective) describes knowledge intended for or likely to be understood by only a small, specialised group. Example: 'The lecture on quantum field theory was too esoteric for most undergraduates.'
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Question 4 of 100
The word 'EPHEMERAL' most nearly means:
ExplanationEPHEMERAL (adjective) describes something that lasts for a very short time. Example: 'Fame in the entertainment industry can often be ephemeral.'
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Question 5 of 100
The word 'EXTRAPOLATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXTRAPOLATE (verb) means to extend the application of a method or conclusion to an unknown situation by assuming existing trends continue. Example: 'Analysts extrapolated future sales figures from the current quarter's data.'
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Question 6 of 100
The word 'ESCHEW' most nearly means:
ExplanationESCHEW (verb) means to deliberately avoid using or doing something. Example: 'The chef eschewed processed ingredients in favour of fresh, local produce.'
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Question 7 of 100
The word 'EXTOL' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXTOL (verb) means to praise enthusiastically. Example: 'The reviewer extolled the virtues of the newly opened restaurant.'
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Question 8 of 100
The word 'ENTICING' most nearly means:
ExplanationENTICING (adjective) describes something attractive or tempting. Example: 'The travel brochure made the remote island sound thoroughly enticing.'
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Question 9 of 100
The word 'FICTITIOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationFICTITIOUS (adjective) describes something not real or true; invented or imaginary. Example: 'The characters in the novel are entirely fictitious.'
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Question 10 of 100
The word 'FRIVOLOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationFRIVOLOUS (adjective) describes something not having any serious purpose or value. Example: 'The court dismissed the lawsuit as frivolous.'
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Question 11 of 100
The word 'ENSUE' most nearly means:
ExplanationENSUE (verb) means to happen or occur afterward, especially as a result of a preceding event. Example: 'A heated argument ensued after the announcement was made.'
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Question 12 of 100
The word 'EXONERATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXONERATE (verb) means to officially clear someone of blame or a criminal charge. Example: 'New DNA evidence exonerated the man after fifteen years in prison.'
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Question 13 of 100
As a noun, 'EXCERPT' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXCERPT (noun) means a short extract from a book, film, or piece of music. Example: 'The teacher read an excerpt from the novel to introduce the lesson.'
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Question 14 of 100
The word 'FLOUT' most nearly means:
ExplanationFLOUT (verb) means to openly disregard a rule, law, or convention. Example: 'The factory continued to flout environmental regulations despite repeated warnings.'
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Question 15 of 100
The word 'ENVISAGE' most nearly means:
ExplanationENVISAGE (verb) means to contemplate or picture something as a future possibility. Example: 'The founders envisaged a company that would one day operate globally.'
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Question 16 of 100
The word 'ENCROACH' most nearly means:
ExplanationENCROACH (verb) means to intrude gradually on someone's territory, rights, or personal space. Example: 'Residents complained that the new development would encroach on the nearby park.'
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Question 17 of 100
The word 'FOMENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationFOMENT (verb) means to instigate or stir up trouble, discontent, or rebellion. Example: 'The pamphlets were accused of fomenting unrest among the workers.'
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Question 18 of 100
The word 'FRACTIOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationFRACTIOUS (adjective) describes someone irritable and difficult to control; unruly. Example: 'The fractious committee could not agree on even the simplest matters.'
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Question 19 of 100
The word 'FORTUITOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationFORTUITOUS (adjective) describes something happening by a lucky chance; fortunate. Example: 'Their meeting at the conference proved entirely fortuitous, leading to a successful partnership.'
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Question 20 of 100
The word 'EULOGY' most nearly means:
ExplanationEULOGY (noun) means a speech or piece of writing that praises someone highly, typically a person who has recently died. Example: 'His closest friend delivered a moving eulogy at the funeral.'
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Question 21 of 100
The word 'ENIGMA' most nearly means:
ExplanationENIGMA (noun) means a person or thing that is mysterious or difficult to understand. Example: 'Despite his fame, the reclusive author remained something of an enigma.'
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Question 22 of 100
As an adjective, 'FLEDGLING' most nearly means:
ExplanationFLEDGLING (adjective) describes something new and inexperienced. Example: 'The fledgling startup struggled to secure its first round of funding.'
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Question 23 of 100
The word 'FLEETING' most nearly means:
ExplanationFLEETING (adjective) describes something passing quickly; not lasting. Example: 'She caught only a fleeting glimpse of the rare bird before it flew away.'
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Question 24 of 100
The word 'EVADE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEVADE (verb) means to escape or avoid, especially by cleverness or trickery. Example: 'He managed to evade the reporter's persistent questions.'
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Question 25 of 100
The word 'FORTHRIGHT' most nearly means:
ExplanationFORTHRIGHT (adjective) describes someone direct and outspoken. Example: 'Her forthright criticism of the plan surprised the entire board.'
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Question 26 of 100
The word 'FASTIDIOUSLY' most nearly means:
ExplanationFASTIDIOUSLY (adverb) means in a manner showing great attention to accuracy and detail. Example: 'She fastidiously organised every document by date and category.'
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Question 27 of 100
The word 'FURTIVE' most nearly means:
ExplanationFURTIVE (adjective) describes something attempting to avoid notice or attention, typically because of guilt. Example: 'He cast a furtive glance over his shoulder before slipping out the door.'
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Question 28 of 100
The word 'EQUANIMITY' most nearly means:
ExplanationEQUANIMITY (noun) means mental calmness and composure, especially in a difficult situation. Example: 'She received the disappointing news with remarkable equanimity.'
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Question 29 of 100
The word 'FLAMBOYANT' most nearly means:
ExplanationFLAMBOYANT (adjective) describes someone tending to attract attention through confident, stylish, or extravagant behaviour. Example: 'The flamboyant performer wowed the crowd with elaborate costumes.'
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Question 30 of 100
The word 'FAWNING' most nearly means:
ExplanationFAWNING (adjective) describes behaviour displaying exaggerated flattery or affection, usually to gain favour. Example: 'The fawning assistant agreed with everything the director said.'
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Question 31 of 100
The word 'FICKLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationFICKLE (adjective) describes someone changing frequently, especially regarding one's loyalties or affections. Example: 'Public opinion can be remarkably fickle, shifting with each new headline.'
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Question 32 of 100
The word 'FRAUDULENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationFRAUDULENT (adjective) describes something obtained, done, or achieved through deception. Example: 'The bank flagged several fraudulent transactions on the account.'
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Question 33 of 100
The word 'ENTICE' most nearly means:
ExplanationENTICE (verb) means to attract or tempt by offering pleasure or advantage. Example: 'The discount was designed to entice new customers into the store.'
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Question 34 of 100
The word 'ENIGMATIC' most nearly means:
ExplanationENIGMATIC (adjective) describes something or someone mysterious or difficult to interpret. Example: 'The artist gave an enigmatic smile when asked about the meaning behind the painting.'
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Question 35 of 100
The word 'FALLACIOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationFALLACIOUS (adjective) describes something based on a mistaken belief; containing a fallacy. Example: 'The argument was fundamentally fallacious, resting on a false premise.'
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Question 36 of 100
The word 'EVINCE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEVINCE (verb) means to reveal the presence of a feeling or quality clearly. Example: 'His steady hands evinced years of surgical experience.'
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Question 37 of 100
The word 'FLAGRANT' most nearly means:
ExplanationFLAGRANT (adjective) describes an act that is conspicuously or shockingly wrong or bad. Example: 'The referee issued a red card for the flagrant foul.'
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Question 38 of 100
The word 'EXORBITANT' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXORBITANT (adjective) describes a price or amount that is unreasonably high. Example: 'The hotel charged an exorbitant fee for a simple room service order.'
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Question 39 of 100
The word 'EXHORT' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXHORT (verb) means to strongly urge or encourage someone to do something. Example: 'The coach exhorted the players to give their best effort in the final minutes.'
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Question 40 of 100
The word 'ERSTWHILE' most nearly means:
ExplanationERSTWHILE (adjective) means former; previous. Example: 'His erstwhile business partner had since become his fiercest rival.'
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Question 41 of 100
The word 'EUPHEMISM' most nearly means:
ExplanationEUPHEMISM (noun) means a mild or indirect word substituted for one considered harsh or blunt. Example: 'Passed away is a common euphemism for died.'
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Question 42 of 100
The word 'FLIMSY' most nearly means:
ExplanationFLIMSY (adjective) describes something weak and insubstantial; easily damaged or unconvincing. Example: 'The prosecution's case relied on flimsy circumstantial evidence.'
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Question 43 of 100
The word 'ERADICATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationERADICATE (verb) means to destroy or eliminate completely. Example: 'The vaccination campaign helped eradicate the disease within a decade.'
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Question 44 of 100
The word 'ENTITY' most nearly means:
ExplanationENTITY (noun) means a thing with a distinct and independent existence. Example: 'Each subsidiary operates as a separate legal entity.'
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Question 45 of 100
The word 'EXTROVERT' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXTROVERT (noun) means an outgoing, socially confident person. Example: 'As a natural extrovert, she thrived in the fast-paced sales environment.'
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Question 46 of 100
The word 'ESCALATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationESCALATE (verb) means to increase rapidly in extent or intensity. Example: 'Tensions between the two countries continued to escalate throughout the week.'
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Question 47 of 100
As a noun, 'FORAY' most nearly means:
ExplanationFORAY (noun) means a brief attempt or initial period of activity in a new area. Example: 'The company's first foray into international markets proved successful.'
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Question 48 of 100
The word 'EXTRANEOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXTRANEOUS (adjective) describes something irrelevant or unrelated to the subject being dealt with. Example: 'The editor removed all extraneous details to make the article more concise.'
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Question 49 of 100
The word 'EXUBERANT' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXUBERANT (adjective) describes someone full of energy, excitement, and cheerfulness. Example: 'The exuberant crowd celebrated late into the night.'
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Question 50 of 100
The word 'EQUITABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEQUITABLE (adjective) describes something fair and impartial to all parties concerned. Example: 'The new law aims to ensure a more equitable distribution of resources.'
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Question 51 of 100
The word 'FLORID' most nearly means:
ExplanationFLORID (adjective) describes writing or speech that is excessively ornate or elaborate. Example: 'His florid prose made the simple story feel unnecessarily complicated.'
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Question 52 of 100
The word 'EUPHORIA' most nearly means:
ExplanationEUPHORIA (noun) means a feeling of intense excitement and happiness. Example: 'The nation was gripped by euphoria after the historic victory.'
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Question 53 of 100
The word 'EXPEDITE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXPEDITE (verb) means to make a process happen more quickly. Example: 'The manager asked the courier company to expedite the delivery of the urgent documents.'
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Question 54 of 100
The word 'FACETIOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationFACETIOUS (adjective) describes someone treating serious issues with inappropriate humour; flippant. Example: 'His facetious remarks during the funeral offended several relatives.'
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Question 55 of 100
The word 'ENGROSS' most nearly means:
ExplanationENGROSS (verb) means to absorb all of someone's attention or interest. Example: 'She was so engrossed in the novel that she missed her train stop.'
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Question 56 of 100
The word 'FRUGAL' most nearly means:
ExplanationFRUGAL (adjective) describes someone sparing or economical with money or food. Example: 'Despite his wealth, he lived a remarkably frugal lifestyle.'
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Question 57 of 100
The word 'FIGMENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationFIGMENT (noun) means something invented or imagined; not based on reality. Example: 'The ghost he described was merely a figment of his imagination.'
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Question 58 of 100
The word 'ENTHRALL' most nearly means:
ExplanationENTHRALL (verb) means to captivate or fascinate someone completely. Example: 'The magician's tricks enthralled the audience of children.'
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Question 59 of 100
The word 'ENHANCE' most nearly means:
ExplanationENHANCE (verb) means to intensify, increase, or improve the quality or value of something. Example: 'The new features significantly enhance the product's functionality.'
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Question 60 of 100
The word 'EMBELLISH' most nearly means:
ExplanationEMBELLISH (verb) means to make something more attractive by adding decorative details, sometimes exaggerated or fictitious. Example: 'He tends to embellish his stories to make them more entertaining.'
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Question 61 of 100
The word 'EQUIVOCAL' most nearly means:
ExplanationEQUIVOCAL (adjective) describes something open to more than one interpretation; ambiguous, often deliberately so. Example: 'His equivocal response left everyone unsure of his true position.'
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Question 62 of 100
The word 'FACTION' most nearly means:
ExplanationFACTION (noun) means a small, organised dissenting group within a larger one, especially in politics. Example: 'A rebel faction within the party opposed the new leadership.'
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Question 63 of 100
The word 'EVANESCENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationEVANESCENT (adjective) describes something quickly fading out of sight, memory, or existence. Example: 'The evanescent beauty of the cherry blossoms draws visitors every spring.'
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Question 64 of 100
The word 'FERVID' most nearly means:
ExplanationFERVID (adjective) describes something intensely enthusiastic or passionate. Example: 'The fervid crowd chanted the team's name long after the match ended.'
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Question 65 of 100
The word 'EXPANSIVE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXPANSIVE (adjective) describes something covering a wide area; extensive. Example: 'The estate included an expansive garden with several fountains.'
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Question 66 of 100
The word 'FORESTALL' most nearly means:
ExplanationFORESTALL (verb) means to prevent or obstruct something by acting in advance. Example: 'Early intervention helped forestall a much larger crisis.'
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Question 67 of 100
The word 'EMULATION' most nearly means:
ExplanationEMULATION (noun) means the effort to match or surpass someone, typically through imitation. Example: 'The young painter's early works were largely an exercise in emulation of the masters.'
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Question 68 of 100
The word 'ENERVATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationENERVATE (verb) means to weaken someone mentally or physically. Example: 'The oppressive heat enervated the entire team by midday.'
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Question 69 of 100
The word 'FORMIDABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationFORMIDABLE (adjective) describes something inspiring fear or respect through being impressively powerful. Example: 'The defending champion remained a formidable opponent.'
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Question 70 of 100
The word 'ENDEARING' most nearly means:
ExplanationENDEARING (adjective) describes something inspiring affection or fondness. Example: 'His endearing habit of humming while he worked made him popular with colleagues.'
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Question 71 of 100
The word 'EMBOLDEN' most nearly means:
ExplanationEMBOLDEN (verb) means to give someone the courage or confidence to do something. Example: 'The early success emboldened the team to attempt an even more ambitious project.'
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Question 72 of 100
The word 'FORLORN' most nearly means:
ExplanationFORLORN (adjective) describes someone or something pitifully sad and abandoned. Example: 'The forlorn puppy waited by the door for its owner to return.'
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Question 73 of 100
The word 'FASTIDIOUSNESS' most nearly means:
ExplanationFASTIDIOUSNESS (noun) means extreme attention to accuracy and detail. Example: 'His fastidiousness in checking every figure prevented several costly errors.'
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Question 74 of 100
The word 'FERVENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationFERVENT (adjective) describes someone having or displaying passionate intensity. Example: 'She remained a fervent supporter of environmental reform throughout her career.'
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Question 75 of 100
The word 'ERUDITE' most nearly means:
ExplanationERUDITE (adjective) describes someone having or showing great knowledge, learned. Example: 'The erudite historian could discuss centuries of events with remarkable detail.'
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Question 76 of 100
The word 'EMULATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEMULATE (verb) means to match or surpass, typically by imitation. Example: 'Young athletes often try to emulate the training routines of their heroes.'
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Question 77 of 100
The word 'EXALT' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXALT (verb) means to think or speak very highly of; to elevate in rank or status. Example: 'The poem exalts the beauty and resilience of nature.'
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Question 78 of 100
The word 'FEASIBLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationFEASIBLE (adjective) describes something possible to do easily or conveniently; achievable. Example: 'Engineers confirmed the bridge design was structurally feasible.'
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Question 79 of 100
The word 'FORBEARANCE' most nearly means:
ExplanationFORBEARANCE (noun) means patient self-control; restraint under provocation. Example: 'The teacher's forbearance with the difficult student eventually paid off.'
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Question 80 of 100
The word 'EPITOME' most nearly means:
ExplanationEPITOME (noun) means a person or thing that is a perfect example of a particular quality. Example: 'The elegant hotel was regarded as the epitome of luxury.'
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Question 81 of 100
As a verb, 'FETTER' most nearly means:
ExplanationFETTER (verb) means to restrict someone's freedom of action or expression. Example: 'Excessive regulation can fetter the growth of small enterprises.'
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Question 82 of 100
The word 'FASTIDIOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationFASTIDIOUS (adjective) describes someone very attentive to and concerned about accuracy and detail. Example: 'The fastidious editor caught even the smallest typographical error.'
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Question 83 of 100
The word 'ETHEREAL' most nearly means:
ExplanationETHEREAL (adjective) describes something extremely delicate and light, seeming too perfect for this world. Example: 'The dancer's ethereal movements captivated the entire theatre.'
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Question 84 of 100
The word 'EXPEDIENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXPEDIENT (adjective) describes something convenient and practical, though possibly improper or immoral. Example: 'The company chose the expedient solution rather than the ethical one.'
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Question 85 of 100
The word 'EXASPERATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXASPERATE (verb) means to greatly irritate or frustrate someone. Example: 'The endless bureaucratic delays exasperated even the most patient applicants.'
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Question 86 of 100
The word 'EXPEDITIOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXPEDITIOUS (adjective) describes something done with speed and efficiency. Example: 'The bank promised an expeditious review of the loan application.'
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Question 87 of 100
The word 'ENUMERATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationENUMERATE (verb) means to mention a number of things one by one; to list. Example: 'The report enumerated all the potential risks associated with the project.'
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Question 88 of 100
The word 'FATUOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationFATUOUS (adjective) describes something silly and pointless, especially in a smug or self-satisfied way. Example: 'His fatuous remarks added nothing useful to the discussion.'
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Question 89 of 100
The word 'EXPLICIT' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXPLICIT (adjective) means stated clearly and in detail, leaving no room for confusion. Example: 'The contract contained an explicit clause outlining the penalty for late delivery.'
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Question 90 of 100
The word 'EXTRICATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXTRICATE (verb) means to free someone or something from a constraint or difficulty. Example: 'It took hours to extricate the car from the muddy ditch.'
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Question 91 of 100
The word 'ENDEMIC' most nearly means:
ExplanationENDEMIC (adjective) describes something regularly found among a particular people or in a certain area. Example: 'Corruption had become endemic within the organisation.'
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Question 92 of 100
The word 'EPOCH' most nearly means:
ExplanationEPOCH (noun) means a period of time in history or a person's life, marked by notable events. Example: 'The invention of the printing press marked a new epoch in human communication.'
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Question 93 of 100
The word 'EXEMPLARY' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXEMPLARY (adjective) describes something serving as a desirable model; representing the best of its kind. Example: 'The soldier received a medal for his exemplary conduct during the mission.'
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Question 94 of 100
The word 'EXPUNGE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXPUNGE (verb) means to erase or remove completely. Example: 'His criminal record was expunged after ten years of good behaviour.'
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Question 95 of 100
The word 'EXACERBATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXACERBATE (verb) means to make a problem, situation, or feeling worse. Example: 'The delayed response only exacerbated the public's frustration.'
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Question 96 of 100
The word 'FAMISHED' most nearly means:
ExplanationFAMISHED (adjective) describes someone extremely hungry. Example: 'After the long hike, the whole group was famished.'
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Question 97 of 100
The word 'FABRICATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationFABRICATE (verb) means to invent a false story or piece of information. Example: 'The journalist was fired after it emerged he had fabricated several sources.'
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Question 98 of 100
The word 'EXQUISITE' most nearly means:
ExplanationEXQUISITE (adjective) describes something extremely beautiful and delicate. Example: 'The museum displayed an exquisite collection of ancient jewellery.'
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Question 99 of 100
The word 'ESTRANGE' most nearly means:
ExplanationESTRANGE (verb) means to cause someone to become unfriendly or hostile; to alienate. Example: 'A bitter dispute over inheritance estranged the two brothers for decades.'
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Question 100 of 100
The word 'FALLIBLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationFALLIBLE (adjective) describes someone capable of making mistakes; imperfect. Example: 'Even experienced doctors are fallible and can misdiagnose a condition.'
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