Vocabulary and Synonyms

 Assiduous means showing great care and perseverence. Diligent means being persevering careful in work. So, option 1 is the correct answer.

Both mean grand and formal.

Fate and Fortune are synonyms referring to destiny or the predetermined course of events. Sagacious means wise, Wisdom is knowledge, and Pompous means arrogant - none relate to fate.

Send and Post are synonyms meaning to dispatch or transmit something. Sane means rational, Hinder means to obstruct, and Indigence means poverty - none are related to sending.

Independence and Freedom are synonyms meaning liberation from dependence or control. Swallow means to consume, Capture means to seize, and Discourage means to deter - none relate to independence.

Deceit and Dishonesty are synonyms referring to the act of misleading or being untruthful. Detail means a particular, Better means superior, and Snatch means to grab quickly - none relate to deceit.

Franchise and Privilege are synonyms referring to a special right or advantage granted to a particular person or group. Integrity means honesty, Traceless means leaving no trace, and Pluck means courage or to pull - none relate to franchise.

Fear and Dread are synonyms referring to an unpleasant emotion caused by threat or danger. Rare means uncommon, Great means large or excellent, and Laxness means lack of strictness - none relate to fear.

'Face' can refer to the outward appearance or surface look of something, not just a body part. 'Appearance' directly captures this meaning. 'Coolness' is unrelated, while 'Choice' and 'Fitted' don't match any definition of 'face'.

Means to face / brave boldly.

'Recurrent' means occurring repeatedly or happening often. 'Frequent' is the closest synonym with the same meaning. 'Band' and 'Bandit' are unrelated nouns, while 'Unyielding' means the opposite (rigid, stubborn).

'Entire' means complete or whole. 'Thorough' is the correct synonym as it means complete, comprehensive, or exhaustive. 'Demon' and 'Calmness' are unrelated, while 'Speed' doesn't capture the meaning of entirety.

'Comic' relates to comedy or humor. 'Funny' is the direct synonym meaning humorous or amusing. 'Joke' is related but is a noun (not an adjective), while 'Prance' (a dance movement) and 'Fold' (bend) are unrelated.

'Winning' can be used as an adjective meaning satisfying or rewarding. 'Gratifying' is the correct synonym as it means giving pleasure or satisfaction. 'Earn' is a verb meaning to gain, while 'Fail' is the opposite and 'Fight' is unrelated.

'Arrive at' is a phrasal verb meaning to reach or come to. 'Get' is a common synonym in phrases like 'get to' a place or 'get to' a conclusion. 'Early' is a time reference, while 'Plumose' (feathery) and 'Something' are incorrect.