CSS-PMS-Vocabulary-Batch-6-of-10-I-L Synonyms
100 questions · One Paper
-
Question 1 of 100
The word 'LIVID' most nearly means:
ExplanationLIVID (adjective) describes someone furiously angry. Example: 'She was livid when she discovered her proposal had been rejected without explanation.'
-
Question 2 of 100
The word 'INSOLENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationINSOLENT (adjective) describes behaviour or speech that is rude and shows a lack of respect. Example: 'The teacher reprimanded the student for his insolent remarks.'
-
Question 3 of 100
The word 'JUBILANT' most nearly means:
ExplanationJUBILANT (adjective) describes someone feeling or expressing great happiness, especially at a triumph or success. Example: 'The jubilant fans flooded the streets after the championship win.'
-
Question 4 of 100
The word 'LEVITY' most nearly means:
ExplanationLEVITY (noun) means a lack of seriousness, particularly regarding a serious matter; humour. Example: 'A moment of levity helped ease the tension in the boardroom.'
-
Question 5 of 100
The word 'INFILTRATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINFILTRATE (verb) means to enter a place or organisation secretly, often to gain information or influence. Example: 'The undercover agent managed to infiltrate the criminal network.'
-
Question 6 of 100
The word 'ITINERANT' most nearly means:
ExplanationITINERANT (adjective) describes someone travelling from place to place, especially for work. Example: 'The itinerant preacher travelled from village to village spreading his message.'
-
Question 7 of 100
The word 'INSIPID' most nearly means:
ExplanationINSIPID (adjective) describes something lacking flavour or vigour; bland and dull. Example: 'Critics found the sequel insipid compared to the original.'
-
Question 8 of 100
The word 'INTIMIDATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINTIMIDATE (verb) means to frighten or overawe someone, especially to make them do something. Example: 'The bully tried to intimidate the younger students into handing over their lunch money.'
-
Question 9 of 100
The word 'JUXTAPOSITION' most nearly means:
ExplanationJUXTAPOSITION (noun) means the fact of two things being placed close together, especially for contrasting effect. Example: 'The exhibit used the juxtaposition of old and new architecture to great effect.'
-
Question 10 of 100
The word 'INGRATIATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINGRATIATE (verb) means to bring oneself into favour with someone by flattering or pleasing behaviour. Example: 'He tried to ingratiate himself with the new boss by offering to work overtime.'
-
Question 11 of 100
The word 'INSIDIOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationINSIDIOUS (adjective) describes something proceeding in a gradual, subtle way, but with harmful effects. Example: 'The disease progressed in an insidious manner, showing few early symptoms.'
-
Question 12 of 100
The word 'IRRECONCILABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationIRRECONCILABLE (adjective) describes disagreements or differences impossible to reconcile or resolve. Example: 'The two parties held irreconcilable positions on the border dispute.'
-
Question 13 of 100
As a verb, 'LULL' most nearly means:
ExplanationLULL (verb) means to calm or soothe someone, sometimes into a false sense of security. Example: 'The steady rain lulled the baby to sleep.'
-
Question 14 of 100
As a verb, 'INITIATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINITIATE (verb) means to cause a process or action to begin. Example: 'The company initiated an internal investigation following the complaint.'
-
Question 15 of 100
The word 'INTOXICATING' most nearly means:
ExplanationINTOXICATING (adjective) describes something exhilarating or exciting, causing a loss of control over one's faculties. Example: 'The city's intoxicating energy captivated her from the very first night.'
-
Question 16 of 100
The word 'JADED' most nearly means:
ExplanationJADED (adjective) describes someone lacking enthusiasm, especially after overindulgence or overexposure. Example: 'After years in the industry, he had grown jaded about celebrity culture.'
-
Question 17 of 100
The word 'INFAMOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationINFAMOUS (adjective) describes someone or something well known for a bad quality or deed; notorious. Example: 'The pirate became infamous throughout the region for his daring raids.'
-
Question 18 of 100
The word 'LUCID' most nearly means:
ExplanationLUCID (adjective) describes something expressed clearly; easy to understand. Example: 'Her lucid explanation made the complicated topic easy to grasp.'
-
Question 19 of 100
The word 'LANGUISH' most nearly means:
ExplanationLANGUISH (verb) means to lose strength or vitality gradually, especially through prolonged neglect or hardship. Example: 'The project languished for years without adequate funding.'
-
Question 20 of 100
The word 'INUNDATED' most nearly means:
ExplanationINUNDATED (adjective) describes someone overwhelmed with a large amount of something. Example: 'The customer service team was inundated with complaints after the outage.'
-
Question 21 of 100
The word 'LENIENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationLENIENT (adjective) describes someone permissive or merciful, especially regarding punishment. Example: 'The judge was known for handing down lenient sentences to first-time offenders.'
-
Question 22 of 100
As an adjective, 'KEEN' most nearly means:
ExplanationKEEN (adjective) describes someone having or showing eagerness or intense interest. Example: 'He was keen to start the new project as soon as possible.'
-
Question 23 of 100
The word 'INHERENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationINHERENT (adjective) describes something existing in something as a natural or essential characteristic. Example: 'There is an inherent risk in any investment, no matter how well researched.'
-
Question 24 of 100
The word 'LAMENTABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLAMENTABLE (adjective) describes something regrettable and disappointing. Example: 'The team's lamentable defence cost them the championship.'
-
Question 25 of 100
The word 'LIBERATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLIBERATE (verb) means to set someone free from imprisonment, slavery, or oppression. Example: 'The city was liberated after months of siege.'
-
Question 26 of 100
The word 'LAUDABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLAUDABLE (adjective) describes something deserving praise and commendation. Example: 'Her laudable efforts to help the homeless earned her a community award.'
-
Question 27 of 100
The word 'INSULATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINSULATE (verb) means to protect someone or something from unpleasant experiences or effects. Example: 'The subsidy was intended to insulate consumers from rising fuel prices.'
-
Question 28 of 100
The word 'IRONIC' most nearly means:
ExplanationIRONIC (adjective) describes an event or outcome happening in the opposite way to what is expected, often amusingly or bitterly. Example: 'It was ironic that the fire station itself burned down.'
-
Question 29 of 100
As a verb, 'LAMENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationLAMENT (verb) means to express deep sorrow or regret for something. Example: 'She lamented the loss of the old neighbourhood's character.'
-
Question 30 of 100
The word 'INVETERATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINVETERATE (adjective) describes someone having a particular habit, activity, or interest that is long-established and unlikely to change. Example: 'He was an inveterate reader, never seen without a book in hand.'
-
Question 31 of 100
The word 'INSTIGATOR' most nearly means:
ExplanationINSTIGATOR (noun) means a person who initiates an action or event, especially trouble. Example: 'Investigators identified him as the primary instigator of the scheme.'
-
Question 32 of 100
The word 'LANGUOR' most nearly means:
ExplanationLANGUOR (noun) means a pleasant state of tiredness or inactivity. Example: 'A warm languor settled over the beach in the afternoon heat.'
-
Question 33 of 100
The word 'KNACK' most nearly means:
ExplanationKNACK (noun) means an acquired or natural skill at performing a task. Example: 'She has a real knack for putting nervous students at ease.'
-
Question 34 of 100
The word 'INNATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINNATE (adjective) describes something inborn; natural rather than learned or acquired. Example: 'She displayed an innate talent for music from an early age.'
-
Question 35 of 100
The word 'LETHARGIC' most nearly means:
ExplanationLETHARGIC (adjective) describes someone sluggish and lacking energy. Example: 'The heat left everyone feeling lethargic by midday.'
-
Question 36 of 100
The word 'INERT' most nearly means:
ExplanationINERT (adjective) describes something lacking the ability to move, or chemically inactive. Example: 'The gas is inert and does not react with other substances.'
-
Question 37 of 100
The word 'INJUNCTION' most nearly means:
ExplanationINJUNCTION (noun) means an authoritative warning, or a judicial order restraining a person from an action. Example: 'The court granted an injunction preventing the sale of the property.'
-
Question 38 of 100
The word 'LOATHE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLOATHE (verb) means to feel intense dislike or disgust for. Example: 'He loathed the tedious paperwork that came with his new position.'
-
Question 39 of 100
The word 'JOCULAR' most nearly means:
ExplanationJOCULAR (adjective) describes someone fond of joking; humorous or playful. Example: 'His jocular tone lightened the mood during the tense meeting.'
-
Question 40 of 100
The word 'LEGACY' most nearly means:
ExplanationLEGACY (noun) means something handed down from a predecessor, or a lasting effect of events or actions. Example: 'His legacy as a reformer continues to influence the party today.'
-
Question 41 of 100
The word 'INTRANSIGENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationINTRANSIGENT (adjective) describes someone unwilling or refusing to change their views or agree about something. Example: 'The two sides remained intransigent, and the talks eventually collapsed.'
-
Question 42 of 100
The word 'LAMBASTE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLAMBASTE (verb) means to criticise someone or something harshly. Example: 'The coach lambasted the referee's controversial decision after the match.'
-
Question 43 of 100
The word 'IRASCIBLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationIRASCIBLE (adjective) describes someone easily made angry; irritable. Example: 'The irascible chef was known for shouting at his kitchen staff over minor mistakes.'
-
Question 44 of 100
The word 'LEGIBLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLEGIBLE (adjective) describes writing clear enough to be read easily. Example: 'His handwriting was barely legible on the hastily written note.'
-
Question 45 of 100
The word 'INTRICATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINTRICATE (adjective) describes something very complicated or detailed. Example: 'The intricate pattern on the carpet took months to weave.'
-
Question 46 of 100
The word 'LURID' most nearly means:
ExplanationLURID (adjective) describes something presented in vividly shocking or sensational terms. Example: 'The tabloid published lurid details of the celebrity scandal.'
-
Question 47 of 100
The word 'INIQUITY' most nearly means:
ExplanationINIQUITY (noun) means gross injustice or wickedness. Example: 'The novel exposes the iniquity of the colonial system in vivid detail.'
-
Question 48 of 100
The word 'JUXTAPOSE' most nearly means:
ExplanationJUXTAPOSE (verb) means to place two things side by side, especially for comparison or contrast. Example: 'The exhibit juxtaposed modern art with ancient sculptures.'
-
Question 49 of 100
The word 'INGENUOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationINGENUOUS (adjective) describes someone innocent and unsuspecting; naive. Example: 'His ingenuous belief in everyone's good intentions sometimes left him vulnerable to exploitation.'
-
Question 50 of 100
The word 'INVIDIOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationINVIDIOUS (adjective) describes something likely to arouse resentment or anger by seeming unfair. Example: 'Choosing just one winner from such a talented group was an invidious task.'
-
Question 51 of 100
The word 'LUCRATIVE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLUCRATIVE (adjective) describes something producing a great deal of profit. Example: 'He turned down a lucrative job offer to pursue his passion for teaching.'
-
Question 52 of 100
The word 'INFER' most nearly means:
ExplanationINFER (verb) means to deduce or conclude information from evidence and reasoning rather than explicit statement. Example: 'From his tone, we could infer he was not pleased with the results.'
-
Question 53 of 100
The word 'LABYRINTHINE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLABYRINTHINE (adjective) describes something intricately complicated, resembling a maze. Example: 'Navigating the labyrinthine bureaucracy took months of persistence.'
-
Question 54 of 100
The word 'INTREPID' most nearly means:
ExplanationINTREPID (adjective) describes someone fearless; adventurous. Example: 'The intrepid explorer was the first to reach the summit in winter.'
-
Question 55 of 100
The word 'INNOCUOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationINNOCUOUS (adjective) describes something not harmful or offensive. Example: 'What seemed like an innocuous comment sparked an unexpected controversy.'
-
Question 56 of 100
The word 'INEXPLICABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINEXPLICABLE (adjective) describes something unable to be explained or accounted for. Example: 'The sudden disappearance remained inexplicable for years.'
-
Question 57 of 100
The word 'LATENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationLATENT (adjective) describes something existing but not yet developed or manifest; hidden. Example: 'The coach recognised the boy's latent talent for football early on.'
-
Question 58 of 100
The word 'INVIGORATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINVIGORATE (verb) means to give someone strength and energy. Example: 'A brisk morning walk always invigorates her before work.'
-
Question 59 of 100
The word 'INTERMITTENT' most nearly means:
ExplanationINTERMITTENT (adjective) describes something occurring at irregular intervals; not continuous or steady. Example: 'Intermittent rain showers were forecast throughout the weekend.'
-
Question 60 of 100
The word 'INTRINSIC' most nearly means:
ExplanationINTRINSIC (adjective) describes something belonging naturally; essential to a thing's basic nature. Example: 'The artwork's intrinsic value goes far beyond its market price.'
-
Question 61 of 100
As a verb, 'LOOM' most nearly means:
ExplanationLOOM (verb) means to appear as a large, indistinct, and often threatening shape, or to seem imminent. Example: 'The threat of layoffs loomed over the entire company.'
-
Question 62 of 100
The word 'INEPT' most nearly means:
ExplanationINEPT (adjective) describes someone having or showing no skill; clumsy. Example: 'His inept handling of the crisis cost the company its reputation.'
-
Question 63 of 100
The word 'JEOPARDIZE' most nearly means:
ExplanationJEOPARDIZE (verb) means to put something at risk of harm, loss, or failure. Example: 'His reckless behaviour jeopardised the entire team's chances of promotion.'
-
Question 64 of 100
The word 'JETTISON' most nearly means:
ExplanationJETTISON (verb) means to throw away or abandon something no longer wanted or needed. Example: 'The company jettisoned its unprofitable division to focus on core products.'
-
Question 65 of 100
As a verb, 'KINDLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationKINDLE (verb) means to arouse or inspire a feeling, or literally to light a fire. Example: 'The teacher's enthusiasm kindled a lifelong love of science in her students.'
-
Question 66 of 100
As an adjective, 'KINDRED' most nearly means:
ExplanationKINDRED (adjective) describes something similar in kind; related. Example: 'They discovered they were kindred spirits with a shared love of travel.'
-
Question 67 of 100
The word 'INUNDATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINUNDATE (verb) means to overwhelm someone with things or people to be dealt with. Example: 'The helpline was inundated with calls following the announcement.'
-
Question 68 of 100
The word 'LASSITUDE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLASSITUDE (noun) means a state of physical or mental weariness; lack of energy. Example: 'The tropical heat left the travellers in a state of lassitude.'
-
Question 69 of 100
The word 'INHIBIT' most nearly means:
ExplanationINHIBIT (verb) means to hinder, restrain, or prevent an action or process. Example: 'Fear of failure often inhibits people from pursuing new ventures.'
-
Question 70 of 100
The word 'INSATIABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINSATIABLE (adjective) describes an appetite or desire impossible to satisfy. Example: 'His insatiable curiosity led him to read on nearly every subject imaginable.'
-
Question 71 of 100
The word 'INIMICAL' most nearly means:
ExplanationINIMICAL (adjective) describes something harmful or hostile in effect. Example: 'The harsh climate was inimical to the survival of most crops.'
-
Question 72 of 100
The word 'INTEGRITY' most nearly means:
ExplanationINTEGRITY (noun) means the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles. Example: 'The judge was widely respected for his unwavering integrity.'
-
Question 73 of 100
The word 'LACERATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLACERATE (verb) means to deeply cut or tear something, literally or figuratively. Example: 'The critic's review lacerated the director's latest film.'
-
Question 74 of 100
The word 'INTROSPECTIVE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINTROSPECTIVE (adjective) describes someone examining their own thoughts and feelings. Example: 'The long journey gave her time to be introspective about her career choices.'
-
Question 75 of 100
The word 'IRREVOCABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationIRREVOCABLE (adjective) describes a decision or action not able to be changed, reversed, or recovered. Example: 'Signing the contract was an irrevocable step that could not be undone.'
-
Question 76 of 100
The word 'JUDICIOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationJUDICIOUS (adjective) describes something having or showing good judgement or sense; sensible. Example: 'A judicious use of resources helped the company survive the recession.'
-
Question 77 of 100
The word 'INFRINGE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINFRINGE (verb) means to violate or limit someone's rights, or act in a way that goes against a rule. Example: 'The company was sued for infringing on the patent.'
-
Question 78 of 100
The word 'INTERLOPER' most nearly means:
ExplanationINTERLOPER (noun) means a person who becomes involved in a place or situation without invitation or right. Example: 'The villagers viewed the newcomer as an unwelcome interloper.'
-
Question 79 of 100
The word 'LOFTY' most nearly means:
ExplanationLOFTY (adjective) describes something of imposing height, or noble and elevated in character. Example: 'His lofty ambitions inspired the entire team to work harder.'
-
Question 80 of 100
The word 'INFALLIBLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINFALLIBLE (adjective) describes someone incapable of making mistakes, or something always working effectively. Example: 'No system is entirely infallible, no matter how well designed.'
-
Question 81 of 100
The word 'LUMINOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationLUMINOUS (adjective) describes something bright or shining, especially in the dark. Example: 'The luminous dial of the watch was easy to read at night.'
-
Question 82 of 100
As it relates to freedom, 'LATITUDE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLATITUDE (noun), in this sense, means the freedom to act or behave as one wishes. Example: 'The new manager gave the team considerable latitude in how they approached the project.'
-
Question 83 of 100
The word 'INTERROGATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINTERROGATE (verb) means to question someone closely, aggressively, or formally. Example: 'Police interrogated the suspect for several hours.'
-
Question 84 of 100
The word 'LOQUACIOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationLOQUACIOUS (adjective) describes someone very talkative. Example: 'The loquacious host kept the guests entertained all evening.'
-
Question 85 of 100
The word 'INEVITABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINEVITABLE (adjective) describes something certain to happen and unable to be avoided or prevented. Example: 'Given the economic conditions, the price increase was inevitable.'
-
Question 86 of 100
As an adjective, 'LAVISH' most nearly means:
ExplanationLAVISH (adjective) describes something sumptuously rich, elaborate, or luxurious. Example: 'The couple threw a lavish wedding that lasted three days.'
-
Question 87 of 100
The word 'IRREFUTABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationIRREFUTABLE (adjective) describes something impossible to deny or disprove. Example: 'The DNA evidence provided irrefutable proof of his innocence.'
-
Question 88 of 100
The word 'INSULAR' most nearly means:
ExplanationINSULAR (adjective) describes someone ignorant of or uninterested in cultures, ideas, or peoples outside one's own experience. Example: 'Critics accused the policy of reflecting an insular worldview.'
-
Question 89 of 100
The word 'JOVIAL' most nearly means:
ExplanationJOVIAL (adjective) describes someone cheerful and friendly. Example: 'The jovial host greeted every guest with a warm handshake.'
-
Question 90 of 100
The word 'INSCRUTABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINSCRUTABLE (adjective) describes something impossible to understand or interpret. Example: 'His inscrutable expression gave nothing away during the negotiation.'
-
Question 91 of 100
The word 'INSTIGATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINSTIGATE (verb) means to bring about or initiate an action, especially trouble. Example: 'Investigators believe a rival gang instigated the confrontation.'
-
Question 92 of 100
As an adjective, 'LEGITIMATE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLEGITIMATE (adjective) describes something conforming to the law or to accepted standards; genuine. Example: 'The company operates as a fully legitimate business under local law.'
-
Question 93 of 100
The word 'LURK' most nearly means:
ExplanationLURK (verb) means to wait somewhere secretly, especially with bad intent. Example: 'Police believed the suspect had been lurking near the building for hours.'
-
Question 94 of 100
The word 'LUDICROUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationLUDICROUS (adjective) describes something so absurd as to be laughable. Example: 'The idea of finishing the project in one day was simply ludicrous.'
-
Question 95 of 100
The word 'LACONIC' most nearly means:
ExplanationLACONIC (adjective) describes someone using very few words. Example: 'His laconic reply gave nothing away about his true feelings on the matter.'
-
Question 96 of 100
The word 'LARGESSE' most nearly means:
ExplanationLARGESSE (noun) means generosity in giving money or gifts to others. Example: 'The community benefited greatly from the philanthropist's largesse.'
-
Question 97 of 100
The word 'INEFFABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINEFFABLE (adjective) describes something too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words. Example: 'The view from the summit filled them with an ineffable sense of wonder.'
-
Question 98 of 100
The word 'LUGUBRIOUS' most nearly means:
ExplanationLUGUBRIOUS (adjective) describes someone or something looking or sounding sad and dismal. Example: 'The lugubrious tone of the eulogy moved many to tears.'
-
Question 99 of 100
The word 'INVEIGH' most nearly means:
ExplanationINVEIGH (verb) means to speak or write about something with great hostility. Example: 'The columnist frequently inveighs against government corruption.'
-
Question 100 of 100
The word 'INEXORABLE' most nearly means:
ExplanationINEXORABLE (adjective) describes something impossible to stop or prevent. Example: 'The inexorable march of technology has transformed nearly every industry.'
0 / 100 answered · 0 skipped
You can practise as a guest, but sign in to save your score and track your progress.