

McqMate
These multiple-choice questions (MCQs) are designed to enhance your knowledge and understanding in the following areas: Uncategorized topics .
Chapters
151. |
prudent is most dissimilar to |
A. | simple |
B. | rapid |
C. | foolish |
D. | verbose |
Answer» C. foolish | |
Explanation: prudent means marked by wisdom or good judgment; foolish means marked by a lack of good sense or prudence |
152. |
forced is most dissimilar to |
A. | quick |
B. | solid |
C. | trusting |
D. | natural |
Answer» D. natural | |
Explanation: forced means produced with effort; natural means uncultivated or spontaneous |
153. |
acquaint is most dissimilar to |
A. | alienate |
B. | luxurious |
C. | bleach |
D. | stall |
Answer» A. alienate | |
Explanation: to acquaint means to get to know or to become friendly; to alienate means to cause unfriendliness or hostility |
154. |
expansive is most dissimilar to |
A. | generous |
B. | honest |
C. | narrow |
D. | troublesome |
Answer» C. narrow | |
Explanation: expansive means sizeable or extensive; narrow means restricted |
155. |
benign is most dissimilar to |
A. | malignant |
B. | converse |
C. | cautious |
D. | malicious |
Answer» D. malicious | |
Explanation: one meaning of benign is of a gentle disposition; malicious means marked by mischievous impulse |
156. |
foster is most dissimilar to |
A. | discourage |
B. | believe |
C. | heal |
D. | brag |
Answer» A. discourage | |
Explanation: to foster means to encourage; to discourage means to deprive of courage or confidence |
157. |
ample is most dissimilar to |
A. | complete |
B. | insufficient |
C. | quiet |
D. | supple |
Answer» B. insufficient | |
Explanation: ample means more than adequate in size, scope, or capacity, or sufficient, therefore, insufficient is the most dissimilar |
158. |
deviant is most dissimilar to |
A. | winding |
B. | careful |
C. | normal |
D. | sad |
Answer» C. normal | |
Explanation: deviant means departing from the established norm, or abnormal, therefore normal is the most dissimilar |
159. |
abolish is most dissimilar to |
A. | vote |
B. | punish |
C. | avoid |
D. | establish |
Answer» D. establish | |
Explanation: to abolish means to do away with entirely; to establish means to bring into existence |
160. |
forsake is most dissimilar to |
A. | craft |
B. | embrace |
C. | shun |
D. | infer |
Answer» B. embrace | |
Explanation: to forsake means to renounce; one meaning of to embrace is to welcome or include |
161. |
tractable is most dissimilar to |
A. | invisible |
B. | stubborn |
C. | unadvisable |
D. | special |
Answer» B. stubborn | |
Explanation: tractable means easily handled or managed; stubborn means difficult to handle or manage |
162. |
dexterous is most dissimilar to |
A. | clumsy |
B. | saline |
C. | cunning |
D. | precious |
Answer» A. clumsy | |
Explanation: dexterous means skillful with the hands; clumsy means lacking dexterity, nimbleness, or grace |
163. |
aerate is most dissimilar to |
A. | argue |
B. | placate |
C. | suffocate |
D. | destroy |
Answer» C. suffocate | |
Explanation: to aerate means to supply with oxygen; to suffocate means to deprive of oxygen |
164. |
venerable is most dissimilar to |
A. | impervious |
B. | constant |
C. | sophomoric |
D. | infirm |
Answer» C. sophomoric | |
Explanation: venerable means impressive by reason of age; sophomoric means poorly informed and immature |
165. |
rancor is most dissimilar to |
A. | ritual |
B. | argument |
C. | collect |
D. | accord |
Answer» D. accord | |
Explanation: rancor means bitter ill-will; one meaning of accord is balanced interrelationship, or harmony |
166. |
daunt is most dissimilar to |
A. | calm |
B. | believe |
C. | inspirit |
D. | dispel |
Answer» C. inspirit | |
Explanation: to daunt means to lessen the courage of; to inspirit means to give vigor or courage |
167. |
paucity is most dissimilar to |
A. | excess |
B. | certainty |
C. | timidity |
D. | beauty |
Answer» A. excess | |
Explanation: paucity means smallness of number; excess means ample quantity |
168. |
heedless is most dissimilar to |
A. | heartless |
B. | attentive |
C. | speedy |
D. | unaware |
Answer» B. attentive | |
Explanation: heedless means inconsiderate or thoughtless; attentive means heedful or mindful of the comfort of others |
169. |
abound is most dissimilar to |
A. | rest |
B. | discourage |
C. | bless |
D. | dwindle |
Answer» D. dwindle | |
Explanation: to abound means to be present in great numbers; to dwindle means to become steadily less |
170. |
confederate is most dissimilar to |
A. | enemy |
B. | confuse |
C. | wander |
D. | cluster |
Answer» A. enemy | |
Explanation: a confederate is an ally or accomplice; an enemy is an opponent |
171. |
resplendent is most dissimilar to |
A. | illuminated |
B. | disarming |
C. | dowdy |
D. | delightful |
Answer» C. dowdy | |
Explanation: resplendent means characterized by glowing splendor; dowdy means not neat or attractive in appearance, or shabby |
172. |
onerous is most dissimilar to |
A. | permissive |
B. | easy |
C. | unforgiving |
D. | public |
Answer» B. easy | |
Explanation: onerous means burdensome or troublesome, therefore easy is the most dissimilar |
173. |
sagacity is most dissimilar to |
A. | incredulity |
B. | belligerence |
C. | stupidity |
D. | tolerance |
Answer» C. stupidity | |
Explanation: sagacity means wisdom; stupidity means a lack of wisdom |
174. |
dilettante is most dissimilar to |
A. | puritan |
B. | professional |
C. | aesthete |
D. | conniver |
Answer» B. professional | |
Explanation: a dilettante is a person having a superficial interest in an art or branch or knowledge; a professional is a person who engages in a pursuit as a profession |
175. |
unalloyed is most dissimilar to |
A. | dismayed |
B. | impure |
C. | circumspect |
D. | disastrous |
Answer» B. impure | |
Explanation: unalloyed means pure, therefore impure is the most dissimilar |
176. |
banner is most dissimilar to |
A. | forgettable |
B. | casual |
C. | unrestrained |
D. | unwitting |
Answer» A. forgettable | |
Explanation: banner means distinguished from all others in excellence, or unforgettable, therefore forgettable is the most dissimilar |
177. |
discalced is most dissimilar to |
A. | calculated |
B. | measured |
C. | inclined |
D. | shod |
Answer» D. shod | |
Explanation: discalced means barefoot; shod means wearing shoes |
178. |
scurrilous is most dissimilar to |
A. | honest |
B. | decent |
C. | peaceful |
D. | satisfactory |
Answer» B. decent | |
Explanation: scurrilous means given to using foul language, or crass; decent means conforming to standards of propriety |
179. |
pulchritudinous is most dissimilar to |
A. | pacifist |
B. | rare |
C. | smooth |
D. | unsightly |
Answer» D. unsightly | |
Explanation: pulchritudinous means marked by physical beauty; unsightly means not pleasing to the sight, or ugly |
180. |
dyspeptic is most dissimilar to |
A. | trusting |
B. | functional |
C. | euphoric |
D. | talented |
Answer» C. euphoric | |
Explanation: dyspeptic means showing a sour disposition; euphoric means marked by feeling or well-being |
181. |
reliction is most dissimilar to |
A. | dedication |
B. | demolition |
C. | flood |
D. | problem |
Answer» C. flood | |
Explanation: reliction means the gradual recession of water leaving the land dry; flood means the rising and overflow of a body of water onto dry land |
182. |
villenage is most dissimilar to |
A. | nobility |
B. | lineage |
C. | directness |
D. | dullness |
Answer» A. nobility | |
Explanation: villenage means the peasant or commoner class; nobility means the noble class, or gentry |
183. |
craven is most dissimilar to |
A. | stalwart |
B. | release |
C. | distinguished |
D. | comfortable |
Answer» A. stalwart | |
Explanation: craven means cowardly; stalwart means marked by outstanding strength or vigor |
184. |
prolix is most dissimilar to |
A. | brief |
B. | exquisite |
C. | reasonable |
D. | distinct |
Answer» A. brief | |
Explanation: prolix means unduly prolonged, therefore brief is the most dissimilar |
185. |
lambent is most dissimilar to |
A. | praise |
B. | present |
C. | dull |
D. | rough |
Answer» C. dull | |
Explanation: lambent means softly bright or radiant; dull means lacking in brightness or shine |
186. |
subsequent |
A. | aloof |
B. | previous |
C. | following |
D. | dismissive |
Answer» B. previous | |
Explanation: subsequent means following in time or order; previous means going before in time or order |
187. |
abrupt |
A. | continue |
B. | laudable |
C. | anticipated |
D. | careless |
Answer» C. anticipated | |
Explanation: abrupt means occurring without warning, or sudden; anticipated means expected |
188. |
conserve |
A. | waste |
B. | silence |
C. | liberal |
D. | complicate |
Answer» A. waste | |
Explanation: to conserve means to keep safe or preserve, which is the opposite of to waste |
189. |
waive |
A. | retain |
B. | snub |
C. | imprison |
D. | display |
Answer» A. retain | |
Explanation: to waive means to give up voluntarily; to retain means to keep |
190. |
erode |
A. | compost |
B. | clarify |
C. | ignore |
D. | restore |
Answer» D. restore | |
Explanation: to erode means to wear away; to restore means to bring back to an original state |
191. |
recall |
A. | rebate |
B. | demonstrate |
C. | forget |
D. | despise |
Answer» C. forget | |
Explanation: to recall means to remember, which is the opposite of to forget |
192. |
dormant |
A. | clever |
B. | active |
C. | dreamy |
D. | invisible |
Answer» B. active | |
Explanation: dormant means temporarily inactive, which is the opposite of active |
193. |
procrastinate |
A. | lengthen |
B. | soothe |
C. | hurry |
D. | demolish |
Answer» C. hurry | |
Explanation: to procrastinate means to delay or put off, which is the opposite of to hurry |
194. |
docile |
A. | intelligent |
B. | unruly |
C. | unreachable |
D. | pale |
Answer» B. unruly | |
Explanation: docile means easily taught; unruly means not easily managed or disciplined |
195. |
impromptu |
A. | rehearsed |
B. | bizarre |
C. | foolish |
D. | disarming |
Answer» A. rehearsed | |
Explanation: impromptu means unplanned or unrehearsed; rehearsed means trained or practiced |
196. |
denigrate |
A. | blame |
B. | hide |
C. | query |
D. | uphold |
Answer» D. uphold | |
Explanation: to denigrate means to deny the importance of something, or to belittle; to uphold means to support or to elevate |
197. |
bent |
A. | curved |
B. | disinclination |
C. | careful |
D. | lustrous |
Answer» B. disinclination | |
Explanation: a bent is a strong inclination or capacity; a disinclination is a slight aversion |
198. |
solvent |
A. | soggy |
B. | confusing |
C. | broke |
D. | critical |
Answer» C. broke | |
Explanation: one meaning of solvent is able to pay all debts; broke means penniless |
199. |
disconsolate |
A. | joyful |
B. | inhospitable |
C. | anguished |
D. | rude |
Answer» A. joyful | |
Explanation: disconsolate means cheerless or dejected, which is the opposite of joyful |
200. |
brusque |
A. | cold |
B. | opulent |
C. | gracious |
D. | suspect |
Answer» C. gracious | |
Explanation: brusque means blunt in manner or speech to the point of being ungracious; gracious means marked by charm and good taste |
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