1
2
3
4
5
100

To run off and hide

A. revile

B. abscond

C. disentangle

D. daunt

B. abscond

100

a temporary relief or delay

A. reprieve

B. revile

C. abscond

D. daunt

A. reprieve

100

supple, flexible

A. inanimate

B. prototype

C. arduous

D. pliant

D. pliant

100

to burn to ashes

A. access

B. rectify

C. incinerate

D. abscond

C. incinerate

100

synonym: to rectify the misunderstanding.”

A-Correct

B-Intensify

C-Worsen

D-Escalate

A-Correct

200

to attack with words, call bad names

A. revile

B. rectify

C. incinirate

D. hoodwink

A. revile

200

theft, robbery

A. precipice

B. access

C. larceny

D. anarchy

C. larceny

200

to mislead by a trick, deceive

A. hoodwink

B. reprieve

C. daunt

D. disentangle

A. hoodwink

200

I was in a lot of pain, but the painkiller gave me some temporary relief.

A- reprieve 

B- revile

C- abscond

D- daunt

A- reprieve 

200

Antonyms: pliant in my hand

A. squishy

B. smooth

C. stiff

D. rough

C. stiff

300

Synonyms

access the information.

A. deny

B. delete

C. supress

D. obtain

D. obtain

300

Synonyms:

a state of anarchy

A. chaos

B. disbelief

C. bliss

D. panic

A. chaos

300

Synonyms:

an arduous journey

A. easy

B. refreshing

C. expensive

D. difficult

D. difficult

300

Antonyms:

daunted by his reaction

A. deceived

B. troubled

C. encouraged

D. surprised

C. encouraged

300

Antonyms: inanimate substance

A. lifeless

B. living

C. mysterious

D. new

B. living

400

When Ron’s fortune cookie said, “Tomorrow, massive luck.” He felt the evening has ended on a(n) ……… note.

A. arduous

B. pliant

C. auspicious

D. inanimate

  • auspicious
400

Before World War I, many Americans wanted the United States to ……….. itself from foreign complications and instead deal strictly with domestic affairs.

A. abscond

B. reprieve

C. revile

D. disentangle

  • disentangle 
400

I do not believe a person is …… or destined to live a certain kind of life, but rather he or she can choose the path he or she wants to follow.

A. arduous

B. fated

C. intrepid

D. pliant

  • fated
400

“If we give you permission to …….. that rubbish,” said the inspector, “you’ll have to guarantee that there will be no smoke pollution or noxious odors.”

A. incinerate

B. disentangle

C. rectify

D. revile

  • incinerate
400

Captain Powell and his brave, …….. men risked their lives to be the first to raft down the Grand Canyon.

A. inanimate

B. interpid

C. arduous

D. prototype

  • interpid
500

Giving a speech first to a friend is a good idea because the friend can warn you of potential problems, such as appearing …….. and overconfident.

A. pompous

B. auspicious

C. arduous

D. pliant

  • pompous
500

The mountain climber peered cautiously over the ………. And saw, far below, the small village she had left at six in the morning.

A. access

B. larceny

C. precipice

D. reprieve

  • precipice
500

Because we were making the …….., we expected the design to be changed before production began.

A. inanimate.

B. prototype

C. intrepid

D. revile

  • prototype
500

The thief did ………… with the money, but felt bad and returned them.

A-Daunt

B-Hoodwink

C-Abscond

D-Disentangle

C-Abscond

500

When I cannot …… my files because the computer is down, I take the disk to a friend who can open the files for me.


A-Incinerate

B-Access

C-Anarchy

D-Reprieve

B-Access