Week 6 Barrons 1100 Words You Need To Know
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Feasible
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Able to be precieved
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Fear
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Possible
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This quiz is a practice online quiz for those of you studying from the Barrons 1100 words you need to know textbook. Week 6 days 1,2,3,4
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- 2.
Discern
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Wealth
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Perceive or detect
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Fear
Correct Answer
A. Perceive or detectExplanation
The word "discern" means to perceive or detect something. It is often used to describe the ability to understand or recognize something that is not easily noticeable. In this context, "discern" is related to the word "perceive" as both words refer to the act of becoming aware or noticing something. Therefore, the given answer "perceive or detect" accurately captures the meaning of the word "discern".Rate this question:
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- 3.
Affluent
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Wealthy
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Derided
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Sally
Correct Answer
A. WealthyExplanation
The word "affluent" means having a lot of money or wealth. It is synonymous with the word "wealthy". Therefore, the correct answer is "wealthy".Rate this question:
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- 4.
Sally
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To make fun of
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Rush of something
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Anxiety
Correct Answer
A. Rush of somethingExplanation
The given options "to make fun of," "rush of something," and "anxiety" are all related to different emotions or actions. However, "rush of something" is the only option that suggests a sudden surge or increase in a particular thing, which can be interpreted as a feeling or experience. Therefore, "rush of something" is the most appropriate answer among the given options.Rate this question:
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- 5.
Consternation
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Embarrassment
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Feeling of fear or anxiety
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Lackluster
Correct Answer
A. EmbarrassmentExplanation
The word "consternation" refers to a feeling of fear or anxiety. However, the correct answer for this question is "embarrassment." While both words are related to negative emotions, they have different meanings. Embarrassment is a feeling of self-consciousness or shame, often caused by something awkward or humiliating. Therefore, "embarrassment" is the appropriate answer in this case.Rate this question:
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- 6.
Precocious
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Reaching maturity early
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Contrary
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To ridicule
Correct Answer
A. Reaching maturity earlyExplanation
The word "precocious" refers to someone or something that develops or matures earlier than expected. In this context, it means reaching maturity early. The other option, "contrary to ridicule," does not make sense in relation to the word "precocious." Therefore, the correct answer is "reaching maturity early."Rate this question:
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- 7.
perfunctory
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Embarrass
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Minimum effect for maximum reward
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Refrain
Correct Answer
A. Minimum effect for maximum rewardExplanation
The word "perfunctory" means to do something with minimal effort or enthusiasm. The answer "minimum effect for maximum reward" accurately captures the idea of performing a task in a perfunctory manner, where the goal is to achieve the maximum benefit or reward with the least amount of effort or impact. It implies a sense of efficiency or pragmatism in approaching tasks.Rate this question:
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- 8.
Chagrin
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Embarrassment, mortification
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Synonym for perverse
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To scoff at
Correct Answer
A. Embarrassment, mortificationExplanation
The word "chagrin" is a noun that refers to a feeling of embarrassment or mortification. It is often used to describe a sense of disappointment or frustration that arises from a failure or humiliation. In this context, "chagrin" can be seen as a synonym for "embarrassment" or "mortification," as both terms capture the negative emotions associated with feeling ashamed or humiliated.Rate this question:
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- 9.
Perverse
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Of low rank
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Behaving against normal expectations
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To sooth
Correct Answer
A. Behaving against normal expectationsExplanation
The word "perverse" means behaving in a way that is contrary to what is expected or considered normal. It suggests a deliberate intention to go against the norm or to act in an unconventional manner. Therefore, the correct answer is "behaving against normal expectations."Rate this question:
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- 10.
deride
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Old fashioned
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Scoff at
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Doubtful
Correct Answer
A. Scoff atExplanation
The word "scoff at" means to mock or ridicule someone or something. It implies a dismissive and contemptuous attitude towards the subject. In the given context, "deride," "old fashioned," and "doubtful" all suggest a negative or critical view, but only "scoff at" specifically conveys the idea of mocking or ridiculing. Therefore, "scoff at" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 11.
Disparage
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Belittle
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To chew or knead
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To avoid
Correct Answer
A. BelittleExplanation
The word "disparage" means to belittle or criticize someone or something. It implies a negative judgment or opinion about someone's worth or abilities. The other options, "to chew or knead" and "to avoid," do not convey the same meaning as "disparage." Therefore, the correct answer is "belittle."Rate this question:
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- 12.
laudable
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Disappointment
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Praiseworthy
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To shun
Correct Answer
A. PraiseworthyExplanation
The word "praiseworthy" is the correct answer because it is a synonym for "laudable." Both words indicate something deserving of praise or admiration. "Disappointment" and "to shun" are unrelated to the meaning of "laudable."Rate this question:
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- 13.
Fiasco
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Disinclined
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A fail
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Out of date
Correct Answer
A. A failExplanation
The word "fiasco" means a complete failure or disaster. "A fail" is a phrase that can be used to describe something that did not succeed or meet expectations. Therefore, "a fail" is an appropriate synonym for "fiasco".Rate this question:
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- 14.
Masticate
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To knead or crush
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Refrain
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Gabby
Correct Answer
A. To knead or crushExplanation
The word "masticate" means to chew or grind food with the teeth. It involves the action of kneading or crushing the food in the mouth before swallowing. Therefore, the given correct answer "to knead or crush" accurately describes the meaning of the word "masticate".Rate this question:
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- 15.
Quell
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Old
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To pacify
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A companion
Correct Answer
A. To pacifyExplanation
The word "quell" means to pacify or calm down. It is used to describe the action of calming or soothing someone or something. In this context, "quell" is used to pacify or calm down a companion.Rate this question:
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- 16.
Eschew
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Suspect
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Shun
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Stop
Correct Answer
A. ShunExplanation
The word "eschew" means to deliberately avoid or abstain from something. "Suspect" means to have doubts or be suspicious about someone or something. "Shun" means to deliberately avoid or ignore someone or something. "Stop" means to cease or halt an action or movement. Among these options, "shun" is the most appropriate choice as it best aligns with the meaning of "eschew" in terms of deliberately avoiding or ignoring something.Rate this question:
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- 17.
Voluble
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Old fashioned
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A fail
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Rapid speech
Correct Answer
A. Rapid speechExplanation
The word "voluble" refers to someone who speaks rapidly and fluently. It does not mean "old fashioned" or "a fail." Therefore, the correct answer is "rapid speech."Rate this question:
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- 18.
Confidant(e)
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Wealth
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Understanding
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A companion
Correct Answer
A. A companionExplanation
The word "confidant(e)" refers to a person with whom one shares a close and trusting relationship, often confiding in them about personal matters. In this context, the word "companion" is the most appropriate synonym as it captures the idea of a close and trusted friend who provides support, understanding, and companionship. The other options, such as wealth and understanding, do not convey the same meaning as a confidant(e) being a companion.Rate this question:
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- 19.
obsolescence
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Out of date
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Understood
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Rapid
Correct Answer
A. Out of dateExplanation
The term "obsolescence" refers to something that is no longer in use or relevant. "Out of date" is a synonym for obsolescence, indicating that something is no longer current or up to date. The other options do not convey the same meaning as obsolescence. "Understood" means comprehended or known, and "rapid" means fast or quick. Therefore, the correct answer is "out of date."Rate this question:
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- 20.
dubious
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Chewed
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Suspect, doubtful
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Pacify
Correct Answer
A. Suspect, doubtfulExplanation
The word "dubious" means uncertain or doubtful. It implies that something is questionable or not easily believed. Therefore, the synonym for "dubious" is "suspect" or "doubtful". These words convey the same sense of uncertainty or doubt and can be used interchangeably in a sentence. The word "chewed" and "pacify" do not have the same meaning or connotation as "dubious", so they cannot be considered as synonyms.Rate this question:
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Current Version
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Mar 21, 2023Quiz Edited by
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Oct 23, 2010Quiz Created by
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