English Language

Vocabulary and Synonyms

17,324 Questions

Vocabulary and synonyms are essential components of English language sections across competitive exams. This topic tests word associations, context meanings, and precise vocabulary skills. Regular practice helps test takers score higher in SSC, banking, and railway recruitment tests.

Finding exact synonymsWord substitutionVocabulary in contextAssociated word groups

Vocabulary and Synonyms Questions

Multiple choice
  1. Celebration in memory of

  2. Hypocrate

  3. At high rate

  4. None of these

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

To commemorate means to celebrate or honor the memory of a person, event, or situation. It is often used for ceremonies marking important historical events or anniversaries. Option A correctly defines this. 'Hypocrate' appears to be a misspelling of 'hypocrite'.

Multiple choice
  1. To announce

  2. To declare

  3. To tell

  4. All the above

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

A herald is an official messenger who announces important news or events. To herald means to announce or signal the approach of something. While 'declare' and 'tell' are related concepts, 'announce' is the most precise meaning. Option D ('All the above') is incorrect because the question asks for the BEST meaning.

Multiple choice
  1. Independent

  2. Foreign

  3. That which can' t be set aside

  4. Local

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

Indispensable means absolutely necessary or essential, something that cannot be dispensed with (set aside or done without). Option C correctly defines this despite the grammatical error "can' t" (should be "can't"). 'Independent,' 'Foreign,' and 'Local' are unrelated meanings.

Multiple choice
  1. Having the power of expressing strong emotions as an orator

  2. Religious

  3. Elegant

  4. None of these

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Eloquent refers to fluent or persuasive speaking or writing, particularly the ability to express strong emotions effectively. An orator is a public speaker, so option A correctly describes eloquence in the context of speech-making. 'Elegant' refers to style rather than expressive power.