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Worksheets

AVID 10 Vocabulary

Total questions: 78

Worksheet time: 1hrs 18mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

In which sentence is the word "ambiguous" used correctly?

a)

I did not understand my teacher's directions because they were ambiguous.

b)

The frog was ambiguous because it could live in water and on land.

c)

The color of her shirt was so bright and ambiguous, it hurt my eyes.

d)

I was very tired and had trouble getting out of my ambiguous bed.

2.

What is the meaning of ambiguous?

a)

open to more than one interpretation or meaning

b)

to write or create

c)

to have a mutual relationship or connection

d)

no longer needed or useful, unnecessarily repetitive

3.

In which sentence is the word "compose" used correctly?

a)

I often compose the way things work.

b)

For her birthday, her mom gave her a compose.

c)

Later today, I want to compose a poem.

d)

Maybe someday, we will compose to California.

4.

What is the meaning of "compose"?

a)

to have a mutual relationship or connection

b)

to leave out or exclude

c)

to deduce or conclude from reasoning

d)

to write or create; to constitute or make-up

5.

Which sentence uses the word "apprehensive" correctly?

a)

Susan liked to sell apprehensive apples.

b)

I felt apprehensive about the test.

c)

Her T-shirt was very apprehensive.

d)

The art museum wanted an apprehensive art display.

6.

What is the meaning of the word "apprehensive"?

a)

mysterious or secret

b)

having or showing a feeling of superiority

c)

having a mutual relationship or connection

d)

anxious or fearful that something bad will happen

7.

Which sentence uses the word "correlate" correctly?

a)

Does the temperature correlate to the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere?

b)

I turned down the job because I did not like to correlate.

c)

Could you please hand me that correlate?

d)

Mary likes Jacob, I correlate.

8.

What is the meaning of the word "correlate"?

a)

famous or respected

b)

unable to be affected by

c)

to have a mutual connection or relationship

d)

not or no longer needed or useful

9.

Which sentence uses the word "differentiate" correctly?

a)

I like to eat the differentiate apples the best.

b)

I was fine because of the differentiate.

c)

I could not differentiate between the words "affect" and "effect".

d)

Sometimes, I differentiate the universe.

10.

What is the meaning of the word "differentiate"?

a)

unable to be affected by

b)

inherent qualities of mind and character

c)

to make something appear different or distinct

d)

to deduce or conclude

11.

In which sentence is the word "disposition" used correctly?

a)

She had a cheerful disposition.

b)

Her skirt was made of disposition.

c)

Nobody felt like having a disposition.

d)

Someday, we will all be in the disposition.

12.

What is the meaning of the word "disposition"?

a)

famous or respected

b)

having or showing a feeling of superiority

c)

to leave out or exclude

d)

a person's inherent qualities of mind and character

13.

Which sentence uses the word "eminent" correctly?

a)

Frankly, I wish we could use only the eminent markers.

b)

They were in eminent danger.

c)

I got to meet the eminent professor in person.

d)

Mary thought the storm was eminent.

14.

What does the word "eminent" mean?

a)

about to happen

b)

famous or respected

c)

unable to be affected by

d)

mysterious or secret

15.

Which sentence uses the word "impervious" correctly?

a)

Mary was impervious to her to critics.

b)

The watermelon was sweet and impervious.

c)

I like the impervious dog the best.

d)

The impervious choice is choice B.

16.

What does the word "impervious" mean?

a)

famous and respected

b)

to leave out of exclude

c)

not or no longer needed or useful

d)

unable to be affected by; cannot penetrate or pass through

17.

Which sentence uses the word "edify" correctly?

a)

The teacher hoped the video would edify her students.

b)

The wind chime was hanging from the edify.

c)

I feel like giving her an edify.

d)

The edify was worth watching a second time.

18.

What does "edify" mean?

a)

the corner of a building in certain architecture

b)

to instruct or improve someone morally or intellectually

c)

about to happen

d)

to deduce or conclude

19.

Which sentence uses the word "infer" correctly?

a)

From the picture, can you infer what the girl is doing?

b)

Mary gave her a book to infer.

c)

Can someone please infer a taxi?

d)

Does the weekend infer the week?

20.

What does the word "infer" mean?

a)

to deduce or conclude from evidence and reasoning

b)

to leave out or exclude

c)

to have a mutual relationship or connection

d)

not or no longer needed or useful

21.

Which sentence uses the word "omit" correctly?

a)

The group decided they would join the omit.

b)

On the third page, please omit your name.

c)

Please do not omit on the sidewalk.

d)

The dog was certainly omit.

22.

What does the word "omit" mean?

a)

existing but not yet developed; hidden

b)

not or no longer needed or useful

c)

to deduce of conclude from evidence or reasoning

d)

to leave out or exclude

23.

Which sentence uses the word "redundant" correctly?

a)

I wish I had stayed home today because the lesson was redundant.

b)

Her dress was so pretty and redundant.

c)

The dog chased the redundant cat.

d)

Perhaps, the redundant should be given to everybody.

24.

What does the word "redundant" mean?

a)

to leave out or exclude

b)

anxious or fearful something will happen

c)

not or no longer needed or useful

d)

famous or respected

25.

In which sentence is the word "relevant" used correctly?

a)

The story Chris told was relevant to the lesson.

b)

When I am older, I want to be a relevant.

c)

What color apple do you relevant?

d)

The balloon floated up higher and more relevant.

26.

What does the word "relevant" mean?

a)

to have a mutual relationship or connection

b)

to deduce or conclude from evidence and reasoning

c)

having or showing a feeling of superiority

d)

closely connected or appropriate

27.

Which sentence uses the word "implicit" correctly?

a)

Please hand me the implicit towel.

b)

Do you always wear implicit shoes?

c)

Mario's anger was implicit in his answer.

d)

Ralph felt implicit after the interview.

28.

What does the word "implicit" mean?

a)

to deduce or conclude from evidence and reasoning

b)

not or no longer needed or useful

c)

closely connected or appropriate

d)

implied, but not plainly expressed

29.

Which sentence uses the word "magnitude" correctly?

a)

She wore a hat with a magnitude.

b)

I wish everyone would cease from being magnitude.

c)

Both the magnitude and the intensity of the situations became more severe.

d)

Carlos won a magnitude at the raffle.

30.

What does the word "magnitude" mean?

a)

very great or intense, showing great knowledge or insight

b)

the great size or extent of something

c)

existing, but not yet developed; hidden

d)

having or showing a feeling of superiority

31.

Which sentence uses the word "meticulous" correctly?

a)

I wanted to see the meticulous at the museum.

b)

Why are grapes so meticulous?

c)

Sometimes, the meticulous rock glows in the sunlight.

d)

The hand-painted details were meticulous.

32.

What does the word "meticulous" mean?

a)

very great or intense

b)

to have a mutual relationship or connection

c)

mysterious or secret

d)

showing great attention to detail, careful and precise

33.

Which sentence uses the word "presume" correctly?

a)

You are here for a test retake, I presume?

b)

From the picture, what can you presume?

c)

Make sure to wash the presume at least weekly.

d)

Fortunately, he waited before the presume.

34.

What does the word "presume" mean?

a)

to deduce or conclude from evidence and reasoning

b)

to leave out or exclude

c)

suppose something is the case based on probability; take for granted that something is so

d)

to be open to more than one interpretation; have a double meaning

35.

Which sentence uses the word "sagacity" correctly?

a)

The turtle moved with sagacity.

b)

The teacher's sagacity empowered her students to think critically.

c)

The sagacity of the situation was intense.

d)

Mark gave me a sagacity today.

36.

What does the word "sagacity" mean?

a)

the quality of being wise or having good judgement

b)

closely connected or appropriate

c)

not or no longer needed or useful

d)

existing but not yet developed; hidden

37.

Which sentence uses the word "subsequent" correctly?

a)

We were able to go deeper in the subsequent.

b)

Almost nothing is known of the subsequent history of the poet.

c)

Please do not subsequent me again tomorrow.

d)

Just forget about it and subsequent.

38.

What does the word "subsequent" mean?

a)

coming after something or following something

b)

diving underneath the ocean

c)

anxious or fearful something will happen

d)

to have a mutual relationship or connection

39.

Which sentence uses the word "urbane" correctly?

a)

We followed her into the urbane.

b)

Henry is an urbane traveller and has gone to many countries.

c)

Martha wanted an urbane doughnut for breakfast.

d)

The urbane was tragically low this year.

40.

What does the word "urbane" mean?

a)

very great or intense; showing great knowledge or insight

b)

sophisticated, refined, or cultured

c)

closely connected or appropriate

d)

open to more than one interpretation; having a double meaning

41.

In which sentence is the word "arcane" used correctly?

a)

Susan stood out when she wore an arcane dress to the dance.

b)

The way they were whispering made me think they were discussing something arcane.

c)

Please give me money for the arcane.

d)

They discovered arcane with the old Mayan artifacts.

42.

What does the word "arcane" mean?

a)

mysterious or secret; understood by only a few

b)

old or ancient

c)

anxious or fearful

d)

about to happen

43.

In which of the following uses the word "condescending" correctly?

a)

The music got louder and louder, with a condescending conclusion.

b)

He was very arrogant and his tone was very condescending.

c)

I had a hard time hiking up the condescending slope.

d)

I had such a fun, condescending time at the water park.

44.

What does the word "condescending" mean?

a)

having or showing a feeling of superiority

b)

to cause someone to be hostile

c)

famous or respected

d)

existing, but not yet developed or obvious; hidden

45.

Which of the following uses the word "latent" correctly?

a)

I have trouble going to class; I am always latent

b)

The crime was solved by a latent fingerprint.

c)

It didn't affect him because he is latent to their comments.

d)

The point you made is latent and unhelpful.

46.

What does the word "latent" mean?

a)

about to happen

b)

to cause some to become hostile

c)

existing but not yet developed or obvious; hidden

d)

a direct or natural consequence or result

47.

Which of the following uses the word "profound" correctly?

a)

He made a profound comparison between modern cities and ancient Egypt.

b)

After losing my wallet, I was happy for the profound.

c)

She and the puppy profound the street.

d)

For my birthday, I was treated to a profound.

48.

What does the word "profound" mean?

a)

closely connected or appropriate

b)

about to happen

c)

having or showing a feeling of superiority

d)

very great or intense; having or showing great knowledge or insight

49.

In which sentence is the word "antagonize" used correctly?

a)

I already feel annoyed, please do not antagonize me.

b)

She waited forever and became antagonize.

c)

I wish he had not worn an antagonize shirt.

d)

I feel so happy and antagonize.

50.

What does the word "antagonize" mean?

a)

having or showing a feeling of superiority

b)

a direct or natural consequence or result

c)

to cause someone to become hostile

d)

anxious or fearful that something bad will happen

51.

In which sentence is the word "corollary" used correctly?

a)

My grandfather has corollary disease.

b)

I know you feel bad and can corollary for it later.

c)

The corollary solution to the puzzle intrigued me.

d)

While the expected corollary of staying up all night to study was to ace the final, Mary actually fell asleep halfway through and did not finish the test.

52.

What does "corollary" mean?

a)

a direct or natural consequence or result

b)

to make-up for something unwelcome or unpleasant

c)

to deduce or conclude from evidence or reasoning

d)

closely connected or appropriate to the matter at hand

53.

Which of the sentences uses the word "imminent" correctly?

a)

The imminent professor was well liked.

b)

The dark clouds suggested rain was imminent.

c)

Susan was imminent to their criticism.

d)

Your imminent attitude bothers me!

54.

What does "imminent" mean?

a)

famous or respected within a field or profession

b)

about to happen

c)

unable to be affected by

d)

a person's inherent qualities; an inclination or tendency

55.

Which sentence uses the word "nostalgia" correctly?

a)

Please do not make me nostalgia.

b)

Veronica does nostalgia on the way to work.

c)

Mark enjoyed the nostalgia brought on by watching the show.

d)

The car accelerated nostalgia quickly.

56.

What does "nostalgia" mean?

a)

to make-up for something unwelcome or unpleasant

b)

mysterious or secret

c)

a direct or natural consequence or result

d)

a sentimental longing or affection for the past

57.

Which sentence uses the word "compensate" correctly?

a)

Please give Suzanne a compensate for her efforts.

b)

To compensate for her shyness, Erika keeps a list of general questions to ask people when she meets them.

c)

Jorge wanted to compensate on his trip to Africa.

d)

Mary likes to compensate at night before she goes to sleep.

58.

What does the word "compensate" mean?

a)

a direct or natural consequence or result

b)

make an action or process easier

c)

make up for something unwelcome or unpleasant

d)

unable to be affected by

59.

Which sentence uses the word "facilitate" correctly?

a)

The translator will facilitate the conversation between the immigrant and the lawyer.

b)

The facilitate from the chemical reaction was impressive.

c)

She wore a vest made of silk and facilitate.

d)

The facilitate was no longer open for discussion.

60.

What does the word "facilitate" mean?

a)

make up for something unwelcome or unpleasant

b)

cause a severe loss in the dignity of and respect for someone or something

c)

mysterious or secret

d)

make an action or process easier

61.

Which sentence uses the word "pensive" correctly.

a)

She was pensive that she would be grounded because of her grades.

b)

She looked pensive as she thought about the situation.

c)

The pensive sky was beautiful last night.

d)

Mark saved money to buy his first pensive.

62.

What does the word "pensive" mean?

a)

anxious or fearful that something bad will happen

b)

Engaged in ,involving, or reflecting deep thought

c)

cause a severe loss in the dignity of and respect for someone or something

d)

a direct or natural consequence or result

63.

Which sentence uses the word "rudimentary" correctly?

a)

Cows chew rudimentary twice.

b)

I love to travel and rudimentary.

c)

I don't know why they struggled with the test because the arithmetic was rudimentary.

d)

The machine was advanced, complicated, and rudimentary.

64.

What does the word "rudimentary" mean?

a)

involving or limited to basic principles; made of or relating to an immature, undeveloped, or basic form

b)

not or no longer needed or useful

c)

to leave out or exclude

d)

a sentimental longing or affection for the past

65.

Which sentence uses the word "discrepancy" correctly?

a)

There seemed to be a discrepancy in the data.

b)

Please use discrepancy with what you tell other people about me.

c)

Proceed with discrepancy; you never know who to trust.

d)

I hope you enjoy the discrepancy hotel.

66.

What does the word "discrepancy" mean?

a)

a lack of compatibility or similarity between two or more facts

b)

to involve oneself deeply or to submerge in a liquid

c)

unable to be affected by

d)

about to happen

67.

Which sentence uses the word "immerse" correctly?

a)

The job seemed impossible because it was so immerse.

b)

Imagination and immerse are good skills to have.

c)

I want to immerse myself in Japanese culture.

d)

Frank watched in immerse horror as the truck went over the cliff.

68.

What does the word "immerse" mean?

a)

huge or gigantic

b)

famous and respected

c)

to involve oneself deeply or to submerge in a liquid

d)

about to happen

69.

Which sentence uses the word "perpetual" correctly?

a)

The perpetual dog ate a lot of food.

b)

I barely saw the perpetual cat as it ran by.

c)

The toddler was a fury of perpetual questions.

d)

Make sure you always have a perpetual when sailing.

70.

What does the word "perpetual" mean?

a)

occurring repeatedly; do frequent as to seem endless and uninterrupted

b)

not or no longer needed or useful

c)

closely connected or appropriate to the matter at hand

d)

existing, but not yet developed

71.

Which sentence uses the word "demean" correctly?

a)

I don't understand; what demean?

b)

She talked to me in that manner in order to demean me.

c)

To answer the math question, we needed to calculate demean.

d)

The car was moving too quickly down the road to demean the corner.

72.

What does the word "demean" mean?

a)

mysterious or secret

b)

about to happen

c)

unable to be affected by

d)

to cause a loss of dignity and/or respect for someone or something

73.

Which sentence uses the word "adhere" correctly

a)

They adhere to their family's strict religious beliefs.

b)

Everytime Marcus calls the dogs, they adhere immediately.

c)

The child's eyes were full of wonder and adhere.

d)

Adhere and valor are admirable traits.

74.

What does the word "adhere" mean?

a)

to stick to a surface; to believe in and follow the practices of

b)

a direct or natural consequence or result

c)

make an action or process easier

d)

engaged in, involving, or reflecting deep or serious thought

75.

Which sentence uses the word "contradict" correctly?

a)

Make sure they wash with contradict.

b)

We always agree and contradict on everything!

c)

The facts contradict the conclusion she came to.

d)

To contradict for running late, she offered to buy the tickets

76.

What does the word "contradict" mean?

a)

to make up for something unwelcome or unpleasant

b)

to be in conflict with

c)

to show or represent

d)

to stick to completely; to believe in or follow the practices of

77.

Which sentence uses the word "depict" correctly?

a)

I depict between the flowers and the balloons.

b)

Both movies depict the ruler as a ruthless and unforgiving person.

c)

She treated me that way on purpose in order to depict me.

d)

The answer to the riddle was depict.

78.

What does the word "depict" mean?

a)

to cause a loss in dignity or respect for someone or something

b)

to have a mutual relationship or connection

c)

to show or represent

d)

a direct or natural consequence or result