AVID Vocab Week 1

What is the definition of the word 'abate'?

• To remain constant or unchanged.

• To become less intense or widespread.

• To become more intense or widespread.

• To increase in intensity or spread.

What is the definition of the word 'benevolent'?

• selfish or greedy

• cruel or unkind

• indifferent or apathetic

• kind or generous

What is the definition of the word 'candid'?

• truthful, honest, or straightforward

• dishonest

• misleading

• deceptive

What is the definition of the word 'deft'?

• clumsy

• inept

• awkward

• skillful or adept

What is the definition of the word 'elusive'?

• obvious and straightforward

• difficult to find, catch, or achieve

• common and abundant

• easy to find, catch, or achieve

What is the definition of the word 'fervent'?

• Lacking intensity of feeling or belief

• Indifferent or apathetic

• Moderate or mild intensity of feeling or belief

• Having or showing great intensity of feeling or belief.

What is the definition of the word 'gregarious'?

• Shy, introverted, and avoids social interactions.

• Reserved, quiet, and prefers solitude.

• Unfriendly, antisocial, and dislikes being around others.

• Sociable, outgoing, and enjoys being in the company of others.

What is the definition of the word 'hypothesis'?

• A random guess with no basis in evidence.

• A conclusion drawn from personal opinion rather than data.

• A proposed explanation or prediction based on limited evidence or observations.

• A proven fact based on extensive evidence.

What is the definition of the word 'impartial'?

• Being indifferent or apathetic towards all parties or people.

• Treating all parties or people equally and without bias.

• Showing favoritism towards one party or person.

• Having a strong opinion or bias towards one side.

What is the definition of the word 'jubilant'?

• feeling or expressing great sadness and defeat

• feeling or expressing indifference and apathy

• feeling or expressing anger and frustration

• feeling or expressing great happiness and triumph