Tkam Ch. 1-14 Vocabulary
.webp "Tkam Ch. 1-14 Vocabulary - Quiz")
Questions and Answers
- 1.
Dull or flat
- A.
Onslaught
- B.
Provocation
- C.
Vapid
- D.
Pensive
Correct Answer
C. VapidExplanation
Vapid means lacking liveliness, interest, or significance. It is often used to describe something that is dull, flat, or uninteresting. In this context, the word "vapid" is the best fit for the given options as it closely relates to the idea of being dull or flat.Rate this question:
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- 2.
A fierce attack
- A.
Onslaught
- B.
Jubilant
- C.
Wrathful
- D.
Desolate
Correct Answer
A. OnslaughtExplanation
The word "onslaught" refers to a fierce and intense attack. It implies a sudden and overwhelming assault or aggression. The other options, "jubilant," "wrathful," and "desolate," do not convey the same meaning of a forceful and aggressive attack. Therefore, "onslaught" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 3.
Argumentative; likes to disagree
- A.
Disapprobation
- B.
Contentious
- C.
Apoplectic
- D.
Unfathomable
Correct Answer
B. ContentiousExplanation
The word "contentious" is the correct answer because it means someone who is argumentative and likes to disagree. The other options do not have the same meaning. "Disapprobation" means strong disapproval or criticism, "apoplectic" means extremely angry or furious, and "unfathomable" means impossible to understand or comprehend. Therefore, "contentious" is the most appropriate word to describe someone who is argumentative and likes to disagree.Rate this question:
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- 4.
Promising success; opportune; favorable
- A.
Melancholy
- B.
Vigil
- C.
Appalling
- D.
Auspicious
Correct Answer
D. AuspiciousExplanation
The word "auspicious" means promising success, opportune, or favorable. It is used to describe a situation or event that is likely to lead to a positive outcome or success. It implies that the circumstances are favorable and suggest a positive future outcome.Rate this question:
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- 5.
Gloomy; lonely; deserted
- A.
Desolate
- B.
Deportment
- C.
Carnal
- D.
Tedious
Correct Answer
A. DesolateExplanation
Desolate means to be gloomy, lonely, and deserted. It accurately captures the meaning of the words "gloomy," "lonely," and "deserted" that are given in the question. The other options, deportment, carnal, and tedious, do not align with the meaning of the words in the question. Therefore, desolate is the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 6.
To make clear or definitely known
- A.
Umbrage
- B.
Ascertaining
- C.
Innate
- D.
Caricature
Correct Answer
B. AscertainingExplanation
The word "ascertaining" means to make clear or definitely known. It implies the process of finding out or determining something with certainty. In the given options, "umbrage" means offense or resentment, "innate" means inherent or natural, and "caricature" refers to a distorted or exaggerated representation. Therefore, the best fit for the definition provided is "ascertaining" as it aligns with the idea of clarifying or establishing something beyond doubt.Rate this question:
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- 7.
Confusion; uncertainty
- A.
Hookah
- B.
Lineament
- C.
Perplexity
- D.
Modest
Correct Answer
C. PerplexityExplanation
Perplexity is the most suitable word in relation to confusion and uncertainty. It refers to a state of being puzzled or confused, which aligns with the given context. "Hookah" and "lineament" do not directly relate to confusion, while "modest" does not capture the sense of uncertainty. Therefore, "perplexity" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 8.
Demeaner; conduct; behavior
- A.
Deportment
- B.
Asylum
- C.
Disapprobation
- D.
Boded
Correct Answer
A. DeportmentExplanation
Deportment is the correct answer because it is a synonym for demeanor, conduct, and behavior. It refers to the way a person carries themselves and behaves in social situations.Rate this question:
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- 9.
Distinguishing features; distinctive characteristics
- A.
Umbrage
- B.
Benign
- C.
Entailment
- D.
Lineaments
Correct Answer
D. LineamentsExplanation
The word "lineaments" refers to distinguishing features or distinctive characteristics. It is often used to describe the physical features or traits of a person's face or body. In this context, "lineaments" can be understood as the unique qualities that set someone apart and make them easily recognizable or distinguishable from others.Rate this question:
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- 10.
Feeling of great joy
- A.
Wrathful
- B.
Subdued
- C.
Tyrannical
- D.
Jubilant
Correct Answer
D. JubilantExplanation
Jubilant means feeling great joy. Out of the given options, "jubilant" is the only word that matches the meaning of feeling great joy. "Wrathful" means feeling anger or rage, "subdued" means quiet or restrained, and "tyrannical" means exercising power in a cruel or oppressive way. Therefore, "jubilant" is the correct answer as it is the only word that conveys the feeling of great joy.Rate this question:
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- 11.
Feeling of resentment at being insulted
- A.
Umbrage
- B.
Scuppernong
- C.
Modest
- D.
Pensive
Correct Answer
A. UmbrageExplanation
Umbrage refers to a feeling of resentment at being insulted. It is a reaction to feeling offended or insulted by someone's words or actions. When someone takes umbrage, they feel hurt or offended by what was said or done to them. This can result in a sense of anger or bitterness towards the person who caused the offense.Rate this question:
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- 12.
A distant place usually within sight
- A.
Benevolence
- B.
Yonder
- C.
Contentious
- D.
Tedious
Correct Answer
B. YonderExplanation
Yonder is a word that is used to refer to a distant place that is usually within sight. It implies that the place being referred to is not too far away, but still requires some distance to reach. It is often used to describe something that is visible but not immediately accessible.Rate this question:
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- 13.
Shocking; very unpleasant
- A.
Habiliments
- B.
Apoplectic
- C.
Appalling
- D.
Tyrannical
Correct Answer
C. AppallingExplanation
The word "appalling" means something that is shocking and very unpleasant. It suggests that the situation or thing being described is extremely disturbing or horrifying. It conveys a sense of disbelief and deep disappointment.Rate this question:
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- 14.
Thoughtful
- A.
Warily
- B.
Pensive
- C.
Entailment
- D.
Malevolent
Correct Answer
B. PensiveExplanation
The word "pensive" means deep in thought or reflective. It is the most appropriate word among the given options as it relates to being thoughtful and contemplative. "Warily" means cautiously or with suspicion, which is not synonymous with "thoughtful." "Entailment" refers to a logical consequence or implication, which is unrelated to the meaning of "thoughtful." "Malevolent" means having or showing a wish to do evil to others, which is the opposite of being thoughtful. Therefore, "pensive" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 15.
Moody or depressed
- A.
Modest
- B.
Assuaged
- C.
Melancholy
- D.
Quelled
Correct Answer
C. MelancholyExplanation
The word "melancholy" is the best fit for the given options because it means a feeling of sadness or depression. It accurately describes someone who is moody or depressed. The other options do not have the same connotation or meaning as "melancholy." "Modest" means having a humble or moderate opinion of oneself, "assuaged" means to make something less intense or severe, and "quelled" means to suppress or extinguish something. Therefore, "melancholy" is the most appropriate choice.Rate this question:
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- 16.
When Cal stayed overnight with us, she slept on a folding cot in the kitchen; that morning it was covered with our Sunday _____.
- A.
Providence
- B.
Revelation
- C.
Caricatures
- D.
Habiliments
Correct Answer
D. HabilimentsExplanation
The word "habiliments" means clothing or garments. In the given sentence, it is mentioned that Cal slept on a folding cot in the kitchen and in the morning it was covered with our Sunday habiliments. This implies that the folding cot was covered with the clothes or garments that were typically worn on Sundays.Rate this question:
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- 17.
That Calpurnia lived a _____ double life never dawned on me.
- A.
Pensive
- B.
Provocation
- C.
Modest
- D.
Tormenting
Correct Answer
C. ModestExplanation
The correct answer is "modest". The sentence suggests that the speaker never realized that Calpurnia lived a modest double life. This implies that Calpurnia appeared to be unassuming and humble, but had a hidden or secret side to her life. The word "modest" aligns with this idea as it conveys the notion of simplicity and lack of pretentiousness.Rate this question:
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- 18.
Miss Maudie's tin roof _____ the flames.
- A.
Quelled
- B.
Vigiled
- C.
Assuaged
- D.
Boded
Correct Answer
A. QuelledExplanation
The word "quelled" means to suppress or extinguish, usually referring to emotions or disturbances. In the given sentence, the phrase "Miss Maudie's tin roof quelled the flames" suggests that the tin roof somehow managed to suppress or put out the flames. This implies that the roof had a calming or cooling effect on the fire, possibly preventing it from spreading or causing further damage.Rate this question:
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- 19.
You can't go around making _____ of the neighbors.
- A.
Entailments
- B.
Caricatures
- C.
Habiliments
- D.
Lineaments
Correct Answer
B. CaricaturesExplanation
The phrase "making caricatures of the neighbors" implies that the person is mocking or exaggerating the neighbors' characteristics or behaviors in a humorous or disrespectful way. This suggests that the person should not engage in such behavior, indicating that "caricatures" is the correct answer. "Entailments" refers to logical implications, "habiliments" refers to clothing or attire, and "lineaments" refers to facial features or distinctive characteristics, none of which fit the context of the sentence.Rate this question:
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- 20.
"No," said Atticus, "putting his life's history on display for the _____ of the neighborhood."
- A.
Providence
- B.
Benevolence
- C.
Edification
- D.
Provocation
Correct Answer
C. EdificationExplanation
Atticus is refusing to share his life's history with the neighborhood because he does not want to educate or enlighten them. He believes that sharing personal information would not be beneficial or constructive for the community.Rate this question:
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- 21.
Don't get in a row of _____ whatever you do; they'll wake the dead.
- A.
Scuppernongs
- B.
Petticoats
- C.
Collards
- D.
Caricatures
Correct Answer
C. CollardsExplanation
Collards are a type of leafy green vegetable that is known for its strong and pungent odor when cooked. The phrase "don't get in a row of collards whatever you do; they'll wake the dead" suggests that collards have a very strong and overpowering smell that can be unpleasant or overwhelming. This explanation implies that being surrounded by collards would be a bad idea as the smell could be so strong that it could disturb or awaken the dead.Rate this question:
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- 22.
Mrs. Dubose lived two doors up the street from us; neighborhood opinion was _____ that she was the meanest old woman who ever lived.
- A.
Unanimous
- B.
Auspicious
- C.
Unfathomable
- D.
Disapprobation
Correct Answer
A. UnanimousExplanation
The word "unanimous" means that everyone in the neighborhood agrees or has the same opinion about Mrs. Dubose being the meanest old woman who ever lived. This suggests that there is a consensus among the neighbors about her personality, indicating that the majority, if not all, of them share this view.Rate this question:
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- 23.
I'm going to tell you something and tell you one time; stop _____ that man!
- A.
Ascertaining
- B.
Tormenting
- C.
Appalling
Correct Answer
B. TormentingExplanation
The correct answer is "tormenting" because the sentence implies that the person being addressed is repeatedly bothering or causing distress to a man. The word "tormenting" accurately describes this behavior of continuously causing pain or suffering to someone, making it the most suitable choice among the given options.Rate this question:
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- 24.
Rumor has it that inside the house lived a _____ phantom.
- A.
Vigil
- B.
Apoplectic
- C.
Tedious
- D.
Malevolent
Correct Answer
D. MalevolentExplanation
The word "malevolent" is the correct answer because it fits the context of the sentence. The sentence mentions a rumor about a phantom living inside the house, and "malevolent" means having or showing a desire to harm others. This suggests that the phantom is not friendly or benevolent, but rather malicious or evil.Rate this question:
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- 25.
His fists were half cocked, as if expecting an _____ from both of us.
- A.
Hookah
- B.
Petticoat
- C.
Umbrage
- D.
Onslaught
Correct Answer
D. OnslaughtExplanation
The word "onslaught" means a fierce or violent attack. In the given sentence, the phrase "His fists were half cocked" suggests that the person's fists were positioned in a way that indicates readiness for a physical confrontation. The word "expecting" further emphasizes this anticipation. Therefore, the most fitting word to complete the sentence is "onslaught," as it conveys the idea that the person was prepared for a potential attack or assault from both individuals.Rate this question:
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- 26.
Miss Maudie's _____ extended to Jem and Dill.
- A.
Asylum
- B.
Benign
- C.
Benevolence
- D.
Innate
Correct Answer
C. BenevolenceExplanation
Miss Maudie's benevolence extended to Jem and Dill. This means that Miss Maudie showed kindness, goodwill, and generosity towards Jem and Dill. She had a caring and compassionate nature towards them, and she treated them with warmth and affection.Rate this question:
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- 27.
Jem's _____ courtesy won over, and he placed the coin back in his pocket.
- A.
Innate
- B.
Tedious
- C.
Tyrannical
- D.
Edification
Correct Answer
A. InnateExplanation
Jem's innate courtesy won over, and he placed the coin back in his pocket. This means that Jem's natural or inherent politeness and good manners influenced his decision to return the coin.Rate this question:
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- 28.
The Reverend took a long time unwindin' this morning; he's not usually so _____.
- A.
Boded
- B.
Tedious
- C.
Wrathful
- D.
Quelled
Correct Answer
B. TediousExplanation
The given sentence suggests that the Reverend took a long time to relax or unwind in the morning, which is not his usual behavior. The word "tedious" fits well in this context as it means something that is boring, dull, or tiresome. Therefore, it can be inferred that the Reverend was feeling bored or uninterested, causing him to take longer to unwind.Rate this question:
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- 29.
The beginning of that summer _____ well: Jem and I could do as we pleased; Calpurnia would do until Dill came.
- A.
Providenced
- B.
Boded
- C.
Entailmented
- D.
Desolated
Correct Answer
B. BodedExplanation
The word "boded" means to be an omen or indication of something that is about to happen. In the context of the sentence, it suggests that the beginning of that summer hinted or foreshadowed something positive or promising. This is supported by the statement that Jem and the speaker could do as they pleased, implying a sense of freedom and enjoyment. The use of the word "boded" implies that the summer held promise and potential for a good time.Rate this question:
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- 30.
I felt _____ when I realized that Dill would be staying for a while.
- A.
Innate
- B.
Vapid
- C.
Jubilant
- D.
Unanimous
Correct Answer
C. JubilantExplanation
The word "jubilant" means extremely happy or joyful. In this context, the speaker is expressing their emotions upon realizing that Dill would be staying for a while. This suggests that the speaker is feeling a sense of excitement and happiness about Dill's extended presence.Rate this question:
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