Wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Eid Extra Credit Grade 8

Total questions: 130

Worksheet time: 1hrs 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Hawkish

They were all dressed in formals, raw silks in black and gray, and their faces had the same cold, hawkish look.

a)

disposed to warfare or hard-line policies

b)

a long-established or previously long-established practice or belief

c)

something that is ridiculous

d)

living by or given to victimizing others for personal gain

2.

Mock

This time, it wasn't even a mockery of a smile.

a)

something that is ridiculous

b)

persuaded someone to want something by tempting with something desired

c)

wanting to punish someone for causing harm

d)

not neat or cared for

3.

Convey

It was there in her dull, metal-gray eyes, a cold, terrible surety unlike anything a normal pretty could ever convey.

a)

to meet at a certain time and place; or an instance of such a meeting

b)

fooled

c)

communicate or express

d)

interested, curious, or fascinated

4.

Focus

She focused on the nausea eating away at her stomach, trying to forget why she was here.

a)

concentrating

b)

fooled

c)

interested, curious, or fascinated

d)

extremely ugly, offensive, and/or frightening

5.

Devour

Tally felt as if some wild trick had gone horribly wrong. A weird and horrible new reality had opened up, devouring the world she knew and understood.

a)

a final demand that carries a threat if it is rejected

b)

living by or given to victimizing others for personal gain

c)

eat rapidly and completely — usually due to being very hungry

d)

provide support or necessities

6.

Sustain

Now that the encounter with Dr. Cable was over, her anger and defiance were fading, and there was nothing left to sustain her.

a)

a recurrent rhythmical series

b)

a final peremptory demand

c)

wanting to punish someone for causing harm

d)

provide support or necessities

7.

Aquiline

Her nose was aquiline, her teeth sharp, her eyes a nonreflective gray.

a)

resembling or characteristic of a fox

b)

curved down like an eagle's beak

c)

showing a sense of shame

d)

cause to be interested or curious

8.

Neutral

Her voice had the same slow, neutral cadence as a bedtime book.

a)

something that is ridiculous

b)

a stable situation in which forces are in balance

c)

rhythm

d)

bland (not striking in appearance or impression)

9.

Equilibrium

We exist in equilibrium with our environment, Tally, purifying the water that we put back in the river, recycling the biomass, and using only power drawn from our own solar footprint.

a)

rhythm

b)

a stable situation in which forces are in balance

c)

not affected by; or does not affect

d)

disgusting

10.

Despise

Four days later take the side you despise...

a)

dislike strongly and look down upon

b)

excessively suspicious that others want to harm you; or excessively fearful

c)

kept under control

d)

very serious—possibly dignified

11.

Ultimatum

She sat and stared, having to remind herself every few minutes that it had all really happened: the cruel pretties, the strange buildings on the edge of town, the terrible ultimatum from Dr. Cable.

a)

dislike strongly and look down upon

b)

a final peremptory demand

c)

held in check with difficulty

d)

showing a sense of shame

12.

Dupe

Tally glared at Dr. Cable, realizing she’d been duped.

a)

dislike strongly and look down upon

b)

to read, listen, or watch with eager interest

c)

fool or hoax

d)

went back to a previous state

13.

Unearthly

The cruel pretties seemed even more unearthly to exhausted eyes.

a)

suggesting the operation of supernatural influences

b)

went back to a previous state

c)

widening

d)

a stable situation in which forces are in balance

14.

Contagious

They clammed up and stood aside as Tally passed, as if she were contagious.

a)

concentrating

b)

to force someone to live outside of their homeland; or living in such a condition

c)

kept under control

d)

the spread of disease or any idea or attitude — especially one that is harmful

15.

Intrigued

“You’ll have to tell me all about it. But don’t you dare tell anyone else. Not yet. Everyone’s going to be so intrigued. We can throw a big party when you get yourself prettied up.”

a)

interested, curious, or fascinated

b)

extremely ugly, offensive, and/or frightening

c)

fooled

d)

wanting to do something; or made someone want to do something

16.

She stomped her foot in __________ exasperation.

a)

mock

b)

neutral

c)

hawkish

d)

intrigued

17.

Tina delivers a(n) ___________- tell Ruby or she'll leave him.

a)

ultimatum

b)

despise

c)

dupe

d)

sustain

18.

You must ___________ to the school's rules, or else you will get detention.

a)

conform

b)

mock

c)

convey

d)

focus

19.

The ' vibe ' of the place was VERY strange - almost __________ in its quiet.

a)

unearthly

b)

nefarious

c)

despised

d)

intrigued

20.

Most earthworms live in the soil, which they __________ as they burrow through it.

a)

devour

b)

sustain

c)

convey

d)

conform

21.

Unkempt

Tally watched the last few uglies make their way inside, gawky and nervous, unkempt and uncoordinated.

a)

a vast multitude

b)

not neatly combed

c)

lacking in harmony or compatibility or appropriateness

d)

fraught with uncertainty or doubt

22.

Maniacal

A second later the bungee jacket activated, and Shay bobbed back up in midair, laughing maniacally at the top of her lungs.

a)

fraught with extreme danger; nearly hopeless

b)

disposed to warfare or hard-line policies

c)

lacking significance or liveliness or spirit or zest

d)

wildly disordered

23.

Enviously

All the other uglies looked at her enviously, but no one saw much point in making friends. Probably it was better to get the operation over with all at once.

a)

a recurrent rhythmical series

b)

a feeling of discontent or desire another's advantages, success, possessions, etc.

c)

fraught with extreme danger; nearly hopeless

d)

held in check with difficulty

24.

Vapid

"But eventually you’ve got to do something besides being a clever little ugly.”

“Like being a vapid, boring pretty?”

a)

lacking significance or liveliness or spirit or zest

b)

make a mess of, destroy, or ruin

c)

fraught with extreme danger; nearly hopeless

d)

in disarray; extremely disorderly

25.

Dehydrated

“Food for two weeks—dehydrated. You just drop one of these into the purifier and add water. Any kind of water.”

a)

curved down like an eagle's beak

b)

draw back, as with fear or pain

c)

to remove water from

d)

not neatly combed

26.

Tendrils

A plume of red soared up in the middle of town, tendrils of fireworks drifting down like the leaves of a giant willow tree.

a)

look with amazement

b)

fraught with uncertainty or doubt

c)

a path or strip

d)

a leaf or stem modified into a slender spirally coiling sensitive organ serving to attach a climbing plant to its support

27.

Flippant

Something about the middle pretty made it hard to be flippant. He was wisdom personified, his manner so serious and formal that Tally found herself wishing she had dressed up.

a)

showing an inappropriate lack of seriousness

b)

fraught with extreme danger; nearly hopeless

c)

held in check with difficulty

d)

showing a sense of shame

28.

Cartilage

Should she tell this new ugly that sometime this afternoon, her body was going to be opened up, the bones ground down to the right shape, some of them stretched or padded, her nose cartilage and cheekbones stripped out and replaced with programmable plastic, skin sanded off and reseeded like a soccer field in spring?

a)

a tough but flexible tissue that is the main type of connective tissue in the body

b)

disarrange or rumple; dishevel

c)

a slender threadlike appendage of a climbing plant, often growing in a spiral form, that stretches out and twines round any suitable support

d)

a vast multitude

29.

Botch

He was definitely of middle age, but whoever had done his operation had botched it. He was beautiful, without a doubt, but it was a terrible beauty.

a)

wear off or die down

b)

lacking in harmony or compatibility or appropriateness

c)

showing an inappropriate lack of seriousness

d)

make a mess of, destroy, or ruin

30.

Saturated

She always felt respect when face-to-face with a middle or late pretty. But in the presence of this cruelly beautiful man, respect was saturated with fear.

a)

holding as much water or moisture as can be absorbed; thoroughly soaked.

b)

fraudulent; having a misleading appearance

c)

known widely and usually unfavorably

d)

lacking in harmony or compatibility or appropriateness

31.

A(n) _________ appearance was the least of the homeless man’s worries.

a)

unkempt

b)

dehydrated

c)

saturated

d)

flippant

32.

The hospital staff put the _________ patient in a straitjacket so she would not hurt herself.

a)

maniacal

b)

unkempt

c)

flippant

d)

saturated

33.

The child was ________ of his friends who had received money to buy ice cream.

a)

envious

b)

flippant

c)

tendrilled

d)

botched

34.

Although the actress was nominated for several awards, she was still criticized for her _______ portrayal of the world leader.

a)

vapid

b)

botched

c)

saturated

d)

dehydrated

35.

Without water, a human body will begin to _________, and you will have trouble thinking straight and controlling your motor functions.

a)

saturate

b)

dehydrate

c)

botch

d)

cartilage

36.

A few ________ of hair framed her face

a)

tendrils

b)

cartilages

c)

vapids

d)

unkempt

37.

Although my apology to the judge sounded __________, I was really sorry for my actions.

a)

flippant

b)

vapid

c)

saturated

d)

maniacal

38.

Even though the ear piercing did not hurt at first, the ________ around the hole became tender over time.

a)

cartilage

b)

dehydration

c)

saturation

d)

tendrils

39.

You will ________ the recipe if you leave the chicken in the oven for too long.

a)

botch

b)

saturate

c)

dehydrate

d)

vapid

40.

When clouds become ________ to the point that they can hold no more water, it begins to rain.

a)

saturated

b)

dehydrated

c)

maniacal

d)

unkempt

41.

Proportion

There is no excellent beauty that hath not some strangeness in the proportion.

a)

the state of being disregarded or forgotten

b)

a ratio (the quantity of something in relation to something else)

c)

a ritual reciting of words believed to have a magical effect

d)

extremely repulsive or unpleasant

42.

Constant

On its front end a half circle of lights glowed, giving feedback from the board's metal detector, which constantly searched ahead to see if there was enough iron in the ground to stay aloft.

a)

extremely repulsive or unpleasant

b)

most extreme as in final, best, worst, most important, or most fundamental

c)

a portion or part of something — usually a count or quantity compared to the whole

d)

in a manner that is unchanging, continuous, or happens repeatedly

43.

Churning

The wild around her seemed so much larger, the churning river full of power, the forest huge with the secrets hidden in its black depths.

a)

in a manner that is unchanging, continuous, or happens repeatedly

b)

most extreme as in final, best, worst, most important, or most fundamental

c)

agitated vigorously; in a state of turbulence

d)

the state of being disregarded or forgotten

44.

Limbo

Speed was everything if she was going to make up for the last four days in limbo.

a)

the state of being disregarded or forgotten

b)

agitated vigorously; in a state of turbulence

c)

in a manner that is unchanging, continuous, or happens repeatedly

d)

crashed together with violent impact; or came into conflict

45.

Blur

Once on the river, Tally pushed it faster, leaning forward until the river was a shining blur beneath her feet.

a)

very steep

b)

agitated vigorously; in a state of turbulence

c)

unintended effects

d)

make or become unclear or less distinct.

46.

Consequences

This was the wild, she reminded herself. Mistakes had serious consequences.

a)

a result or effect, typically one that is unwelcome or unpleasant.

b)

trying to obtain a result through gentle and careful effort — often gently persuading

c)

adequate (enough — often without being more than is needed)

d)

most extreme as in final, best, worst, most important, or most fundamental

47.

Ultimate

“One of the most beautiful plants in the world. But too successful. They turned into the ultimate weed. What we call a monoculture. They crowd out every other species, choke trees and grass, and nothing eats them except one species of hummingbird, which feeds on their nectar. But the hummingbirds nest in trees.”

a)

in a manner that is unchanging, continuous, or happens repeatedly

b)

unintended effects

c)

extremely unpleasant

d)

most extreme as in final, best, worst, most important, or most fundamental

48.

Sufficient

Tally remembered now that Rusty cities weren’t self-sufficient, and were always trading with one another, when they weren’t fighting over who had more stuff.

a)

the state of being disregarded or forgotten

b)

adequate (enough — often without being more than is needed)

c)

in a manner that is unchanging, continuous, or happens repeatedly

d)

unintended effects

49.

Disposable

The survival kit did have soap, it turned out—a few disposable packets tucked into a corner of the knapsack.

a)

restricted in the amount each person could have

b)

intended to be thrown away after use

c)

the state of being disregarded or forgotten

d)

characterized by great swelling waves or surges

50.

Horizon

When Tally glanced out at the glowing horizon, her eyes opened wide. She’d never seen dawn from outside the city before. Like most uglies, she was rarely up early enough, and in any case the horizon was always hidden behind the skyline of New Pretty Town . The sight of a real sunrise amazed her.

a)

the line at which the earth's surface and the sky appear to meet

b)

extremely unpleasant

c)

the state of being disregarded or forgotten

d)

noticeable

51.

Precipitous

An instant later she saw that the bridge didn’t make it all the way across, and there was no river full of metal deposits beneath it to catch her. Just a precipitous drop to the sea.

a)

extremely steep

b)

a deep opening in the earth's surface

c)

noticeable

d)

extremely unpleasant

52.

Odious

Tally’s meals ranged from decent to odious.

a)

extremely repulsive or unpleasant

b)

the state of being completely forgotten

c)

characterized by great swelling waves or surges

d)

the state of being disregarded or forgotten

53.

Despise

“‘Four days later take the side you despise,’” she quoted Shay’s note. “Four days. Might as well get started.”

a)

the state of being disregarded or forgotten

b)

getting near

c)

feel contempt or a deep repugnance for

d)

a place where two or more things come together

54.

Billowing

Billowing clouds of smoke surrounded her, blotting out the sky.

a)

make an opening or gap in

b)

characterized by great swelling waves or surges

c)

breaking or penetrating

d)

burn the surface with intense heat; or burn something unpleasant into memory

55.

Hoist

Hands grabbed at her, pulling her away from the hoverboard. She was hoisted out of the water and onto a broad shoulder. She caught glimpses of masked faces: huge, inhuman eyes staring at her unblinkingly.

a)

trying to obtain a result through gentle and careful effort — often gently persuading

b)

come into view indistinctly, often threateningly

c)

make an opening or gap in

d)

raise (something) by means of ropes and pulleys

56.

Hoist:

Synonym

a)

Raise

b)

Lower

c)

Flatten

d)

Reveal

57.

Constant:

Antonym

a)

Discontinuous

b)

Repeated

c)

Consistent

d)

Undecided

58.

Consequences:

Synonym

a)

Result

b)

Cause

c)

Disregarded

d)

Extreme

59.

Disposable:

Antonym

a)

Permanent

b)

Expendable

c)

Throw away

d)

steep

60.

Odious:

Synonym

a)

Disgusting

b)

Pleasant

c)

Forgotten

d)

Unchanging

61.

Tether

A few hot-air balloons pulled at their tethers against the darkening pink sky, their passengers shooting safety fireworks at other balloons and passing parasailers.

a)

smother or suppress

b)

restraint consisting of a rope or chain

c)

a path or strip

d)

wildly disordered

62.

Stifle

On the familiar leafy path down to the water’s edge, it was easy to imagine Peris stealing silently behind her, stifling laughter, ready for a night of spying on the new pretties.

a)

fraught with uncertainty or doubt

b)

fraudulent; having a misleading appearance

c)

restraint consisting of a rope or chain

d)

smother or suppress

63.

Gawk

She wasn’t here to gawk. She was an infiltrator, a sneak, an ugly. And she had a mission.

a)

smother or suppress

b)

represent by a drawing of the outline of an object

c)

resembling a snake in form

d)

look with amazement

64.

Impromptu

The machine was lobbing the masks out the back, trying to coax more followers into the impromptu parade: devil faces and horrible clowns, green monsters and gray aliens with big oval eyes, cats and dogs and cows, faces with crooked smiles or huge noses.

a)

with little or no preparation or forethought

b)

fraudulent; having a misleading appearance

c)

known widely and usually unfavorably

d)

look with amazement

65.

Subside

She’d only seen him once since the operation, and that was coming out of the hospital, before the swelling had subsided.

a)

not neatly combed

b)

showing an inappropriate lack of seriousness

c)

wear off or die down

d)

living by or given to victimizing others for personal gain

66.

Bogus

“Why didn’t you write me?”

“I tried. But it just felt bogus. I’m so different now.”

a)

fraudulent; having a misleading appearance

b)

with little or no preparation or forethought

c)

lacking in harmony or compatibility or appropriateness

d)

resembling a snake in form

67.

Dubious

Shay looked dubious. “How’d you manage that?”

a)

incapable of being defended or justified

b)

wear off or die down

c)

fraught with uncertainty or doubt

d)

wildly disordered

68.

Silhouette

Her right shoe slid toward the board’s edge until her toes were silhouetted against the trees.

a)

lacking significance or liveliness or spirit or zest

b)

an abstracted state of absorption

c)

represent by a drawing of the outline of an object

d)

fraudulent; having a misleading appearance

69.

Notorious

Some cities allowed exotic operations—for new pretties only—but the authorities here were notoriously conservative.

a)

living by or given to victimizing others for personal gain

b)

make a mess of, destroy, or ruin

c)

lacking in harmony or compatibility or appropriateness

d)

known widely and usually unfavorably

70.

Incongruous

The high hairdo towered over her thin face like a dunce cap, the white-blond hair utterly incongruous with her olive skin.

a)

lacking in harmony or compatibility or appropriateness

b)

not neatly combed

c)

wildly disordered

d)

showing an inappropriate lack of seriousness

71.

Swath

Behind them the spires of New Pretty Town rose from the center of town, and around them was the greenbelt, a swath of forest that separated the middle and the late pretties from the youngsters.

a)

a vast multitude

b)

restraint consisting of a rope or chain

c)

represent by a drawing of the outline of an object

d)

a path or strip

72.

Serpentine

The river wound into the dark forest, cutting its serpentine route into the unknown.

a)

resembling a snake in form

b)

not neatly combed

c)

resembling or characteristic of a fox

d)

held in check with difficulty

73.

Horde

The Rusties had been stuck down in these streets like a horde of rats trapped in a burning maze.

a)

restraint consisting of a rope or chain

b)

disarrange or rumple; dishevel

c)

a vast multitude

d)

a person without moral scruples

74.

Untenable

But in the moonlight she could imagine people scrambling over flaming cars to escape the crumbling city, panicking in their flight from this untenable pile of metal and stone.

a)

incapable of being defended or justified

b)

a vast multitude

c)

resembling a snake in form

d)

lacking significance or liveliness or spirit or zest

75.

Reverie

Shay’s voice pulled Tally from her reverie.

a)

showing an inappropriate lack of seriousness

b)

make a mess of, destroy, or ruin

c)

an abstracted state of absorption

d)

a recurrent rhythmical series

76.

Symmetrical

Big eyes and full lips like a kid’s; smooth, clear skin; symmetrical features; and a thousand other little clues.

a)

curved down like an eagle's beak

b)

made up of exactly similar parts facing each other or around an axis

c)

not neatly combed

d)

resembling a snake in form

77.

Expedition

In their expeditions, Tally and Peris had always stuck to the waterfront, where vegetation and the dark backdrop of Uglyville made it easy to hide.

a)

a temporary condition of torment or suffering

b)

a journey undertaken with a particular purpose, especially that of exploration, research, or war.

c)

suggesting the operation of supernatural influences

d)

a place where people meet

78.

Parameters

Tally tweaked the eye-shape parameters, pulling the arch of the eyebrows down almost to normal.

a)

restraint consisting of a rope or chain

b)

lacking in harmony or compatibility or appropriateness

c)

a path or strip

d)

a limit or boundary which defines the scope of a particular process or activity

79.

Committee

Shay didn’t look, just shrugged. “That’s not me. It’s some committee’s idea of me.”

a)

a group of people appointed for a specific function by a larger group and typically consisting of members of that group

b)

a recurrent rhythmical series

c)

a final peremptory demand

d)

a place where people meet

80.

Dormitory

The roof tiles were slick with a late evening rain. Tally climbed carefully to the corner of the dorm where it was brushed by an old sycamore tree. The handholds in its branches felt solid and familiar, and she descended quickly into the darkness behind a recycler. When she’d cleared the dormitory grounds, Tally looked back.

a)

a temporary condition of torment or suffering

b)

represent by a drawing of the outline of an object

c)

a path or strip

d)

a building containing a number of private or semiprivate rooms for residents, usually along with common bathroom facilities and recreation areas.

81.

Beauty is that Medusa's head Which men go armed to seek and sever

a)

to break up or end a relationship; or to separate from something

b)

moving in a twisting or contorted motion

c)

to protect something or to keep it as it is

d)

scattered or spread

82.

Chickens and rabbits scampered underfoot, dust and ashes coiled in rampant whirlwinds.

a)

unrestrained — typically something harmful

b)

controlling, preventing, or making less intense

c)

moving in a twisting or contorted motion

d)

to split something into two unconnected parts — usually by cutting

83.

Graceful and unhurried, as if unaware of the chaos around them, they set about subduing the panicking Smokies.

a)

controlling, preventing, or making less intense

b)

to break up or end a relationship; or to separate from something

c)

something handed down from the past

d)

in an extreme manner that does not stop

84.

If anyone tried to get past the cordon, they reacted swiftly, disarming and incapacitating whoever dared to run.

a)

make unable to perform a certain action, to disable

b)

controlling, preventing, or making less intense

c)

person who assisted

d)

in a nervous or distrustful manner

85.

Do you want to get caught while taking out our Special friend? Or save a precious piece of human heritage from these barbarians?

a)

something handed down from the past

b)

unrestrained — typically something harmful

c)

almost transparent; allowing light to pass through diffusely

d)

mixed up or confused

86.

What's so important about this?" the Special asked, shaking the container and trying to peer through its translucent plastic.

a)

almost transparent; allowing light to pass through diffusely

b)

in an extreme manner that does not stop

c)

moving in a twisting or contorted motion

d)

to split something into two unconnected parts — usually by cutting

87.

A tickle grew in Tally's throat as the pepper dust dispersed on the wind.

a)

scattered or spread

b)

moving in a twisting or contorted motion

c)

controlling, preventing, or making less intense

d)

to split something into two unconnected parts — usually by cutting

88.

One of the Specials was only a stone's throw away, scanning the forest with slow back-and-forth sweeps of his head, his eyes searching the dense trees relentlessly.

a)

in an extreme manner that does not stop

b)

in a nervous or distrustful manner

c)

scattered or spread

d)

controlling, preventing, or making less intense

89.

By the entrance to the compound a few rabbits hopped aimlessly, too addled by their sudden freedom to make a break for it.

a)

mixed up or confused

b)

moving in a twisting or contorted motion

c)

in a nervous or distrustful manner

d)

unrestrained — typically something harmful

90.

The two Specials guarding them glanced at the still writhing figure.

a)

moving in a twisting or contorted motion

b)

in an extreme manner that does not stop

c)

mixed up or confused

d)

unrestrained — typically something harmful

91.

The two Specials with the eye-reader had reached the resistors’ corner of the pen. One stood back while the other stepped forward warily.

a)

in a nervous or distrustful manner

b)

moving in a twisting or contorted motion

c)

to protect something or to keep it as it is

d)

unrestrained — typically something harmful

92.

Tally wondered what was behind the doctor’s greeting. The Specials had treated Tally like an accomplice.

a)

person who assisted

b)

something handed down from the past

c)

unrestrained — typically something harmful

d)

to break up or end a relationship; or to separate from something

93.

David nodded. “It’s kind of creepy how well preserved it is. Of all the ruins I’ve seen, it looks the most recent.”

a)

to protect something or to keep it as it is

b)

something handed down from the past

c)

unrestrained — typically something harmful

d)

make unable to perform a certain action, to disable

94.

After earning a black belt in karate, Kate knew she could probably (a)   any attacker.

95.

It can be exciting to explore your (a)   and see where your ancestors came from.

96.

(a)   yourself from your unhealthy ways by removing them out of your life one bad habit at a time.

97.

Sadly, the uncontrolled nature of the Internet has made it easier for the (a)   spread of false information rather quickly.

98.

Rampant

Synonym (Choose 2)

a)

Uncontrolled

b)

Raging

c)

Calm

d)

Gentle

e)

Moderate

99.

Addle

Antonym (Choose 2)

a)

Clarify

b)

Explain

c)

Confuse

d)

Mild

e)

Harsh

100.

Accomplice

Synonym (Choose 2)

a)

Helper

b)

Aide

c)

Competitor

d)

Teacher

e)

Student

101.

Wary

Synonym (Choose 2)

a)

Suspicious

b)

Watchful

c)

Angry

d)

Hateful

e)

Careless

102.

Preserve

Antonym (Choose 2)

a)

Protect

b)

Attack

c)

Give Up

d)

Keep

e)

Distrust

103.

It is best to (a)   and save your strength and energy for when you really need.

104.

It seems that Mr. Pire gives vocabulary quizzes (a)   , every week, one after another, without end.

105.

Conclude

a)

bring or come to an end

b)

confirm or give support to (a statement, theory, or finding)

c)

represent by a drawing, painting, or other art form.

d)

begin (a course of action).

106.

Conclude

a)

arrive at a judgement or opinion by reasoning.

b)

go on board a ship or aircraft.

c)

try hard to do or achieve something.

d)

include comprehensively.

107.

Confiscate

a)

take or seize (someone's property) with authority.

b)

acting or done in the same way over time, especially so as to be fair or accurate.

c)

confirm or give support to (a statement, theory, or finding).

d)

surround and have or hold within.

108.

Conjecture

a)

an opinion or conclusion formed on the basis of incomplete information.

b)

acting or done in the same way over time, especially so as to be fair or accurate.

c)

deserving hatred and contempt.

d)

(of time) pass or go by

109.

Perish

a)

die, especially in a violent or sudden way.

b)

take or seize (someone's property) with authority.

c)

in low spirits from loss of hope or courage.

d)

begin (a course of action).

110.

Consistent

a)

acting or done in the same way over time, especially so as to be fair or accurate.

b)

confirm or give support to (a statement, theory, or finding).

c)

bring or come to an end.

d)

take or seize (someone's property) with authority.

111.

Corroborate

a)

confirm or give support to (a statement, theory, or finding).

b)

portray in words; describe.

c)

in low spirits from loss of hope or courage.

d)

try hard to do or achieve something.

112.

Depict

a)

represent by a drawing, painting, or other art form.

b)

(of time) pass or go by.

c)

deserving hatred and contempt.

d)

include comprehensively.

113.

Depict

a)

portray in words; describe.

b)

obtain something from (a specified source).

c)

include comprehensively.

d)

try hard to do or achieve something.

114.

Derive

a)

obtain something from (a specified source).

b)

die, especially in a violent or sudden way.

c)

bring or come to an end.

d)

arrive at a judgement or opinion by reasoning.

115.

Despicable

a)

deserving hatred and contempt.

b)

in low spirits from loss of hope or courage.

c)

confirm or give support to (a statement, theory, or finding).

d)

take or seize (someone's property) with authority.

116.

Despondent

a)

in low spirits from loss of hope or courage.

b)

deserving hatred and contempt.

c)

surround and have or hold within.

d)

portray in words; describe.

117.

Elapse

a)

(of time) pass or go by.

b)

take or seize (someone's property) with authority.

c)

an opinion or conclusion formed on the basis of incomplete information.

d)

confirm or give support to (a statement, theory, or finding).

118.

Embark

a)

go on board a ship or aircraft.

b)

try hard to do or achieve something.

c)

acting or done in the same way over time, especially so as to be fair or accurate.

d)

take or seize (someone's property) with authority.

119.

Embark

a)

begin (a course of action).

b)

deserving hatred and contempt.

c)

represent by a drawing, painting, or other art form.

d)

arrive at a judgement or opinion by reasoning.

120.

Encompass

a)

surround and have or hold within.

b)

try hard to do or achieve something.

c)

confirm or give support to (a statement, theory, or finding).

d)

take or seize (someone's property) with authority.

121.

Endeavor

a)

try hard to do or achieve something.

b)

portray in words; describe.

c)

acting or done in the same way over time, especially so as to be fair or accurate.

d)

take or seize (someone's property) with authority.

122.

Despicable: Antonym (Choose 2)

a)

Good

b)

Honorable

c)

Awful

d)

Terrible

e)

Dishonorable

123.

Despondent: Synonym (Choose 2)

a)

Sad

b)

Discouraged

c)

Encouraged

d)

Lazy

e)

Cheerful

124.

Consistent: Synonym (Choose 2)

a)

Regular

b)

Steady

c)

Dishonest

d)

Irrational

e)

Unreasonable

125.

Tomorrow Mark will start college and (a)   upon a new phase in his life and begin a new journey.

126.

The chocolate on James’ face was enough to (a)   the theory he was the one who stole the brownies.

127.

Because the scientist had only (a)   to back up his untested theory, he doubted if the university would offer him any research funds.

128.

The drawings on the cave walls (a)   the lives of the earliest humans on the planet.

129.

Derive: Synonym (Choose 2)

a)

Receive

b)

Comes from

c)

Decrease

d)

Doubt

e)

Give

130.

According to school policy, the principal has the authority to (a)   suspicious items from students.