Tag: leadership

An arbiter is a person appointed or empowered to judge and decide a disputed matter. Feigning means pretending, reviving means bringing back to life, and joining end-to-end describes concatenation.

Apprise means to inform or notify someone about something. Absurd means ridiculous, brilliant means exceptionally clever, and seemingly reasonable but incorrect describes specious arguments.

Approbation refers to formal approval, praise, or commendation. A privilege is a special right, reacting readily describes compliance, and a small piece or mark suggests a fragment.

Appropriate as a verb means to take possession of or allocate for a specific purpose. Acquire is the closest match among the options, though imprecise.

Appurtenances are subordinate accessories or possessions that belong to something more important, such as fixtures that come with a property. The other options describe unrelated concepts.

Apropos means relevant to, pertinent to, or with reference to a particular topic. A premonition is a foreboding, moderation is self-restraint, and being unable to speak from strong feeling describes temporary speechlessness.

Aptitude refers to natural ability, fitness, or readiness for a particular task or activity. Respect or admiration is esteem, taking up again is resumption, and a wasteful spender is a spendthrift.

Aquiline describes something curved or hook-shaped, especially used for an aquiline nose. Taking for granted is assuming, rising again is resurrecting, and enigmatic means mysterious.

Arbitrary means based on random choice rather than reason, or being unreasonable and capricious. Pretentiousness is showing off, keeping means retaining, and spoiling others' pleasure describes a killjoy.