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
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Unimportance
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Insignificance
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Grandeur
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Smallness
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Eclat means dazzling effect, showiness, or brilliance in style or performance - essentially grandeur or splendor. Option C 'grandeur' correctly captures this meaning. Unimportance (A) and insignificance (B) are opposites, while smallness (D) means being tiny.
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Unyielding
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Difficult
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Simple
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Healthy
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Easy means not difficult, requiring little effort, or simple. Option C 'simple' correctly captures this meaning. Unyielding (A) means inflexible, difficult (B) is the opposite of easy, and healthy (D) means in good health.
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Brawl
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Wane
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Stylish
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Origin
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Ebb means to gradually decrease, decline, or flow away from. Wane is the correct answer as it also means to decrease in strength, size, or intensity over time - the two words are synonymous.
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Exaltation
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Suffering
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Misery
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Distress
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Ecstasy refers to a state of overwhelming joy, delight, or euphoria. Exaltation correctly captures this meaning of intense happiness or rapturous joy.
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Collude
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Commensurate
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Coercione
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Capitulate
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Coercione is misspelled - the correct spelling is Coercion. All other words (Collude, Commensurate, Capitulate) are spelled correctly.
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Mundain is misspelled - the correct spelling is Mundane. All other words (Mince, Gush, Heed) are spelled correctly.
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Marvelous
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Pleasing
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Classy
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Awkward
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Gorgeous
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Yes, it is correct. All the words are used for something good looking except awkward. Awkward means clumsy or one who is inelegant. Hence, it is the odd word out.
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Yes, it is correct. All the sets of alphabets have a vowel in the centre except CGH.
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Is indebted
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Completely
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Continue
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None
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The word 'owes' is the third person singular form of 'owe', which means to be indebted to someone or something. It expresses a state of having an obligation or debt to another person or entity. Option A correctly identifies that 'owes' indicates being indebted.
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Observe
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Wiping
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Covert
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Contest
B
Correct answer
Explanation
The word 'cleaning' refers to the act of making something clean by removing dirt or marks. Among the options, 'wiping' is the most direct action associated with cleaning - it involves using a cloth or material to clean surfaces. The other options (observe, covert, contest) are unrelated to the concept of cleaning.
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Damage
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Persuasive
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Property
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None
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Promised
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Land
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Luck
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Result
D
Correct answer
Explanation
An 'outcome' is the consequence or result of an action, process, or event. 'Result' is the most direct synonym - it means exactly the same thing. The other options don't fit: 'promised' means pledged or guaranteed, 'land' refers to earth or territory, and 'luck' refers to fortune or chance events.
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Hasty
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Impartial
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Lagging
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Nagging
D
Correct answer
Explanation
'Scolding' means criticizing or reprimanding someone angrily for their behavior or actions. 'Nagging' is a form of persistent scolding - repeatedly criticizing or complaining about something. While not a perfect synonym, nagging is the closest option as it involves repetitive critical remarks. The other options (hasty, impartial, lagging) describe different qualities unrelated to criticism or reprimand.
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To revert
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To esteem
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Redress
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none
B
Correct answer
Explanation
'To respect' means to have regard for someone's feelings, wishes, rights, or traditions, and to admire someone deeply. 'To esteem' means exactly this - to regard with great respect and admiration. It's a direct synonym. The other options don't fit: 'to revert' means to return to a previous state, and 'redress' means to remedy or correct a wrong.