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WorksheetsSureScore Post Test 1- 10
Total questions: 67
Worksheet time: 3hrs 56mins
Check all of the definitions for disallow
to deny the force, truth, or validity of
to argue over money
to refuse to allow
to disrespect by name calling
A refusal to believe something; lack of belief
nonexistent
inconveneient
disbelief
malfunction
Disbelieve means-
to lie
to fail
to not belief
to not operate correctly
To discontinue means-
stop doing or using something
to be unhappy
to be bothered
to go on
Nonessential means-
bothersome
not having clear limits
helping others
not important or necessary
2. to change
growing or living in water; done in the water
aquatic
duplicity
longevity
neurotic
continuity
having the quality of a decision; showing determination; settling an argument or a question
aquatic
duplicity
cumulative
decisive
continuity
cunning or deception
aquatic
duplicity
cumulative
decisive
continuity
able to expand or grow larger; broad
aquatic
expansive
enthusiastic
decisive
continuity
a long life span; the length of a life
aquatic
exploitative
enthusiastic
decisive
longevity
sad
melancholic
exploitative
enthusiastic
decisive
longevity
having pleasing sounds; easy on the ear
melancholic
melodic
enthusiastic
decisive
longevity
made up of a system, based on a system, or arranged in a system
melancholic
melodic
systematic
neurotic
longevity
able to be endured
comparable
conservation
tolerable
glorification
the act of praising or honoring generously
glorification
adaptation
automation
hydration
to put into motion
antagonize
mobilize
automation
conservation
a system in which machines do repetitive work that was once done by humans
conservation
automation
adaptation
variation
to oppose someone; to make an enemy
antagonize
adaptable
glorification
tolerable
able to be compared; worthy of being compared
adaptable
adaptation
comparable
glorification
able to catch fire or burn; excitable
combustible
variation
antagonize
contemptible
disagreeable
bad for one’s reputation
not to one’s liking; not pleasant; hard to get along with
uneven; out of balance
unpleasant to the taste; disgusting
distasteful
bad for one’s reputation
not to one’s liking; not pleasant; hard to get along with
uneven; out of balance
unpleasant to the taste; disgusting
immeasurable
in conflict; not in harmony
not to one’s liking; not pleasant; hard to get along with
uneven; out of balance
not able to be measured; vast or huge
incorruptible
in conflict; not in harmony
not able to be ruined or made impure; honest
uneven; out of balance
not able to be measured; vast or huge
inharmonious
in conflict; not in harmony
not able to be ruined or made impure; honest
uneven; out of balance
not able to be measured; vast or huge
intolerable
unbearable; too awful to put up with
not able to be ruined or made impure; honest
not able to be measured; vast or huge
invariable
unchanging; constant
not able to be ruined or made impure; honest
unbearable
not able to be measured; vast or huge
invigorating
unchanging; constant
filling one with energy
unbearable
not able to be measured; vast or huge
misrepresentation
unchanging; constant
filling one with energy
unbearable
something that gives a false impression or is misleading
amorphous
to stray from the main point or idea, when speaking or writing; to ramble
shapeless or unorganized
little by little; taking little steps
living forever; lasting a long time
a change in shape or form
digress
to stray from the main point or idea, when speaking or writing; to ramble
shapeless or unorganized
little by little; taking little steps
living forever; lasting a long time
a change in shape or form
immortal
to stray from the main point or idea, when speaking or writing; to ramble
shapeless or unorganized
little by little; taking little steps
living forever; lasting a long time
a change in shape or form
novel
the place where dead bodies are kept before burial
new and unusual a long piece of fiction
the place where dead bodies are kept before burial
little by little; taking little steps
a change in shape or form
moribund
the place where dead bodies are kept before burial
dying; coming to an end; having no force left
little by little; taking little steps
a change in shape or form
metamorphosis
the place where dead bodies are kept before burial
dying; coming to an end; having no force left
the place where dead bodies are kept before burial
little by little; taking little steps
a change in shape or form
one who is a master in an art form, particularly music
clamor
haughty
maestro
wane
passion; intense interest
drab
zeal
clamor (noun)
wane
according to customs, rules, or the norm; ordinary
conventional
formidable
synopsis
liability
stubborn
dogged
liability
formidable
petty
to decline; to grow less; to lessen or decrease; to approach the end of a phase
zeal
dogged
wane
drab
small, unimportant; narrow-minded
petty
zane
clamor(verb)
haughty
nor bright or colorful; dull
zane
wane
drab
haughty
causing fear; hard to handle; inspiring awe and fear
conventional
haughty
formidable
petty
the state of being legally responsible; something that causes one to be at a disadvantage
haughty
conventional
synopsis
liability
to express disapproval or disappointment towards someone's actions.
reproach
martyr
accentuate
eligible
someone who suffers or sacrifices themselves for a cause or belief.
reproach
martyr
accentuate
eligible
very hot and dry; also used to describe intense emotions
torrid
martyr
accentuate
eligible
the state of being forgotten or unknown.
oblivion
deluge
accentuate
eligible
to praise or recognize someone for their achievements or qualities.
oblivion
deluge
accentuate
commend
to formally give up or reject something.
renounce
deluge
accentuate
commend
to comply with rules, standards, or expectations.
reproach
deluge
conform
commend
to completely destroy or eliminate something.
eradicate
deluge
conform
commend
to emphasize or make more noticeable.
accentuate
deluge
conform
commend
What is a correct use of the word repeal?
A. The mayor sought to repeal the latest unpopular law.
B. The mayor passes such repeal laws!
C. The laws that the mayor passes are too repeal.
D. The repeal motion made by the mayor made little sense.
What is a correct use of the word feasible?
A. The lady is feasible because she uses coupons to save money.
B. Using coupons to save money is a feasible solution for many struggling families.
C. She feasible her way into saving money by using coupons.
D. The feasible woman was interested in using coupons to save money.
What is a correct use of the word divulge?
A. I can't divulge certain information, such as my address and phone number.
B. I'm not a divulge person; I don't give away certain information to everyone.
C. There's too much divulge around my school; people give away so much information.
D. I wouldn't do it divulge because it gives too much information about myself.
What is a correct use of the word conscience?
A. You can't conscience someone to believe that they are guilty!
B. She's a conscience type of person - she always knows right from wrong.
C. She conscience her friends because she was feeling very guilty.
D. My conscience is clear - it was easy to steal the item, but it's not right.
What is a correct use of the word studious?
A. Those who want to be college-ready must studious all their subjects.
B. Studious people tend to be far more college-ready than their peers.
C. The studious is sitting in the back of the classroom working on his essay.
D. I want to studious this social studies assignment.
What is a correct use of the word passive?
A. The woman tends to passive herself when people make fun of her.
B. The passive never fights back when others are mean and rude to her.
C. She remains passive every time someone humiliates her.
D. I want to passive no longer; I need to be much stricter and fight back.
What is a correct use of the word justify?
A. Though the individual cheated, he believes the prize money justifies the cheating.
B. The justify individual felt that cheating was the only way to ensure he'd get the prize money.
C. That justify is correct because sometimes people have to use unorthodox means to achieve a goal.
D. Justify wont get you anywhere in life.
What is a correct use of the word exquisite?
A. She's ordering food exquisite even though he doesn't have much money
B. The date was an exquisite because the woman's date ended up paying over $100 for her dinner.
C. The date tried to exquisite her way into buying a meal worth hundreds of dollars.
D. His date has such exquisite tastes in food - his bill was over $100!
What is a correct use of the word cumbersome?
A. The cumbersome woman was just so much to deal with as a customer.
B. She does not want to cumbersome all this furniture because it's so heavy to move!
C. Moving so many cumbersome items from this house hurts my back! They require so much skill to move.
D. You may consider using cumbersome to move some of the items that take up space in your house.
What is a correct use of the word confiscate?
A. Officers at the airport may confiscate items that they deem as possible weapons.
B. The confiscate object was none other than her cell phone because she was using it in class.
C. Her cell phone was considered a confiscate because it was removed from her as punishment.
D. The officer is a confiscate type of person - he's always removing objects from others for no apparent reason.
