The Glass Menagerie Vocabulary Quiz
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Able to be heard
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Audible
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Imperious
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Unwitting
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Jeopardize
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Hopefully, you've taken advantage of the flashcards and have studied your words. Now, take the quiz and see what words you still need to study more.
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- 2.
To tense up from pain
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Wincing
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Imminent
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Cotillion
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Oblivious
Correct Answer
A. WincingExplanation
Wincing refers to the involuntary reaction of tightening one's muscles or flinching in response to pain or discomfort. It is a natural reflex that occurs when someone experiences sudden or intense pain. This physical response is often accompanied by a facial expression of discomfort or distress. Wincing helps protect the body from further harm or injury by instinctively withdrawing from the source of pain.Rate this question:
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- 3.
To expose to danger
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Oblivious
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Jeopardize
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Nimble
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Cynical
Correct Answer
A. JeopardizeExplanation
Jeopardize means to put something or someone at risk or in danger. It implies that an action or decision could potentially have negative consequences or harm.Rate this question:
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- 4.
Full of life, animated
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Vivacious
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Oblivious
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Credulous
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Unwitting
Correct Answer
A. VivaciousExplanation
Vivacious means full of life and animated. It describes someone who is lively, energetic, and enthusiastic. This word is the best fit for the given description because it perfectly captures the sense of being full of life and animated. The other options do not convey the same meaning. "Oblivious" means unaware or inattentive, "credulous" means gullible or easily fooled, and "unwitting" means unaware or unintentional. Therefore, "vivacious" is the most suitable choice.Rate this question:
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- 5.
Fancy dance (like a prom/ball)
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Oblivious
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Cotillion
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Ominious
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Jeopardize
Correct Answer
A. CotillionExplanation
A cotillion is a formal dance, often associated with a prom or ball. The other options, oblivious, ominious, and jeopardize, do not have any direct connection to fancy dances. Therefore, cotillion is the most appropriate answer as it aligns with the given context.Rate this question:
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- 6.
Total failure, a complete mess
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Fiasco
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Imperious
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Jeopardize
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Credulous
Correct Answer
A. FiascoExplanation
The word "fiasco" means a total failure or a complete mess. It is the best fit among the given options because it accurately describes a situation that has gone completely wrong or has been a disaster. "Imperious" means arrogant or domineering, "jeopardize" means to put something at risk or in danger, and "credulous" means gullible or easily fooled. None of these options convey the same meaning as "fiasco." Therefore, "fiasco" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 7.
Happen at any moment; happen quickly, very soon
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Cynical
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Imminent
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Oblivious
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Wincing
Correct Answer
A. ImminentExplanation
Imminent means something that is likely to happen very soon or is about to occur. It suggests that an event or situation is impending and could happen at any moment. In this context, the word "imminent" fits perfectly with the given description of happening quickly and very soon. "Cynical," "oblivious," and "wincing" do not convey the same sense of immediacy or the idea of something happening in the near future.Rate this question:
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- 8.
Unaware of, clueless
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Wincing
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Imperious
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Oblivious
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Cynical
Correct Answer
A. ObliviousExplanation
The word "oblivious" means to be unaware or clueless about something. It implies that the person is not paying attention or is completely ignorant of a situation or information. In this context, "unaware of" and "clueless" are synonymous with "oblivious." Therefore, the correct answer is "oblivious."Rate this question:
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- 9.
Very overbearing (dominate, control)
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Imperious
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Oblivious
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Credulous
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Vivacious
Correct Answer
A. ImperiousExplanation
Imperious means having or showing arrogant superiority and a dominating attitude. It suggests someone who is authoritative, commanding, and expects unquestioning obedience. The word "overbearing" in the question further supports this meaning. The other options, oblivious, credulous, and vivacious, do not convey the same sense of dominance and control as imperious does. Therefore, imperious is the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 10.
Moving easily
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Indolence
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Cotillion
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Nimble
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Fiasco
Correct Answer
A. NimbleExplanation
The word "nimble" means to move easily and quickly. It is the only word in the given options that matches this definition. "Indolence" means laziness or a lack of effort, "cotillion" refers to a formal dance or social gathering, and "fiasco" means a complete failure or disaster. Therefore, "nimble" is the correct answer as it is the only word that relates to moving easily.Rate this question:
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- 11.
Laziness, lazy
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Oblivious
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Imminent
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Indolence
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Imperious
Correct Answer
A. IndolenceExplanation
The correct answer is "indolence" because it is a noun that means laziness or reluctance to work or make an effort. It is synonymous with laziness, which is mentioned in the question. The other options do not have the same meaning as laziness. "Oblivious" means unaware or not conscious of something. "Imminent" means about to happen. "Imperious" means assuming power or authority without justification.Rate this question:
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- 12.
Distrustful; look down on why people do the things they do
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Vivacious
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Cynical
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Ominous
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Unwitting
Correct Answer
A. CynicalExplanation
The word "cynical" best fits the description of someone who is distrustful and looks down on why people do the things they do. A cynical person tends to have a negative and distrustful outlook on life, often assuming the worst of people's motivations and actions. They may be skeptical and critical, believing that people are primarily driven by self-interest or ulterior motives. This aligns with the given description and distinguishes it from the other options.Rate this question:
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- 13.
Threatening
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Imperious
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Nimble
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Indolence
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Ominous
Correct Answer
A. OminousExplanation
The word "ominous" means giving the impression that something bad or unpleasant is going to happen. It suggests a sense of foreboding or danger. Out of the given options, "threatening" and "imperious" also convey a sense of potential harm or dominance, but "ominous" specifically implies a feeling of impending doom or negativity. "Nimble" and "indolence," on the other hand, have completely different meanings and do not relate to a sense of threat or danger. Therefore, "ominous" is the most suitable word in this context.Rate this question:
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- 14.
Not intentional(on purpose); without knowledge
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Unwitting
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Oblivious
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Imperious
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Jeopardize
Correct Answer
A. UnwittingExplanation
The word "unwitting" means not intentional or without knowledge. It describes someone who is unaware or unknowing of something. The other options, "oblivious," "imperious," and "jeopardize," do not have the same meaning as "unwitting" and are not related to being unintentional or without knowledge.Rate this question:
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- 15.
Believing things with little evidence; gullible
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Vivacious
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Cotillion
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Unwitting
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Credulous
Correct Answer
A. CredulousExplanation
Credulous means being easily convinced or believing things without requiring much evidence. It refers to someone who is gullible or easily fooled. This person is likely to trust others and accept information without questioning its validity. Therefore, the given answer, "credulous," accurately describes the behavior of believing things with little evidence.Rate this question:
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Mar 16, 2023Quiz Edited by
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Nov 14, 2009Quiz Created by
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