Synonyms Questions

Multiple choice
  1. ferocity

  2. brilliance

  3. swiftness

  4. greed

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

Acumen refers to the ability to make good judgments and quick decisions - keen insight or brilliance of mind. It's about mental sharpness. Ferocity is aggression, swiftness is speed, and greed is desire for wealth - none capture the intellectual brilliance that acumen denotes.

Multiple choice
  1. discuss

  2. renounce

  3. run off secretly

  4. project

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

Abjure means to solemnly renounce or give up a belief, opinion, or right. It's a formal way of saying to reject or renounce something publicly. The other options don't fit: discuss means talk about, run off secretly is abscond, and project means display or forecast.

Multiple choice
  1. weapon

  2. preamble

  3. warning

  4. alarm

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

Admonition means a firm warning or reprimand - it's advice given with authority to correct behavior. Warning is the closest match. Weapon is unrelated, preamble is an introduction, and alarm is fear or sudden surprise - none capture the corrective advice aspect of admonition.

Multiple choice
  1. Pleasure trip

  2. Pleasing personality

  3. Plead mercy

  4. Relentless act

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

Jaunt means a short journey taken for pleasure. Option A is correct because pleasure trip directly matches this definition. Pleasing personality refers to charm, plead mercy means begging, and relentless act means persistent action - none refer to a journey.

Multiple choice
  1. One who jesters

  2. One who is jester

  3. One who brings the bad luck

  4. One who had the eating disorder

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

Jinx refers to someone or something that brings bad luck. Option C is correct because it directly states this meaning. Options A and B both incorrectly suggest jester (someone who jokes), and D is completely unrelated.