REBELLIOUS:
- A. Disobedient
- B. Obedient
- C. Defiant
- D. Resistant
REBELLIOUS:
- A. Disobedient
- B. Obedient
- C. Defiant
- D. Resistant
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‘Rebellious’ refers to resisting authority or control. Its antonym is ‘obedient’, which means willing to comply or follow rules.
RECEDE:
- A. Retreat
- B. Withdraw
- C. Advance
- D. Subside
RECEDE:
- A. Retreat
- B. Withdraw
- C. Advance
- D. Subside
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‘Recede’ means to move back or withdraw. Its antonym is ‘advance’, which means to move forward.
REFINED:
- A. Polished
- B. Elegant
- C. Crude
- D. Cultured
REFINED:
- A. Polished
- B. Elegant
- C. Crude
- D. Cultured
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‘Refined’ refers to being polished or sophisticated. The antonym is ‘crude’, meaning raw or lacking polish or culture.
RAPID:
- A. Swift
- B. Slow
- C. Quick
- D. Fast
RAPID:
- A. Swift
- B. Slow
- C. Quick
- D. Fast
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‘Rapid’ means very fast or quick. Its antonym is ‘slow’, which means taking more time or moving gradually.
RARE:
- A. Unusual
- B. Common
- C. Scarce
- D. Infrequent
RARE:
- A. Unusual
- B. Common
- C. Scarce
- D. Infrequent
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‘Rare’ means uncommon or infrequent. Its antonym is ‘common’, meaning frequently occurring or widespread.
PROFOUND:
- A. Intense
- B. Deep
- C. Superficial
- D. Thoughtful
PROFOUND:
- A. Intense
- B. Deep
- C. Superficial
- D. Thoughtful
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‘Profound’ means having deep meaning or intensity. Its antonym is ‘superficial’, which means lacking depth or being shallow.
PROGRESSIVE:
- A. Forward-looking
- B. Regressive
- C. Innovative
- D. Advancing
PROGRESSIVE:
- A. Forward-looking
- B. Regressive
- C. Innovative
- D. Advancing
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‘Progressive’ means favoring advancement or reform. Its antonym is ‘regressive’, which refers to moving backward or reverting to a less advanced state.
PRUDENT:
- A. Wise
- B. Reckless
- C. Cautious
- D. Sensible
PRUDENT:
- A. Wise
- B. Reckless
- C. Cautious
- D. Sensible
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‘Prudent’ means acting with care and thought for the future. Its antonym is ‘reckless’, which means careless or without thinking of consequences.
PRIMITIVE:
- A. Ancient
- B. Simple
- C. Modern
- D. Basic
PRIMITIVE:
- A. Ancient
- B. Simple
- C. Modern
- D. Basic
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‘Primitive’ means belonging to an early stage of development. Its antonym is ‘modern’, which refers to current or advanced development.
PROBITY:
- A. Integrity
- B. Dishonesty
- C. Honesty
- D. Uprightness
PROBITY:
- A. Integrity
- B. Dishonesty
- C. Honesty
- D. Uprightness
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‘Probity’ refers to strong moral principles and honesty. Its antonym is ‘dishonesty’, which is the lack of integrity or truthfulness.
PLURAL:
- A. Many
- B. Singular
- C. Several
- D. Multiple
PLURAL:
- A. Many
- B. Singular
- C. Several
- D. Multiple
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‘Plural’ refers to more than one in number. Its antonym is ‘singular’, which means only one.
PRAISE:
- A. Condemn
- B. Admire
- C. Applaud
- D. Appreciate
PRAISE:
- A. Condemn
- B. Admire
- C. Applaud
- D. Appreciate
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‘Praise’ means to express approval or admiration. The antonym is ‘condemn’, which means to criticize or express disapproval.
PRETEND:
- A. Act
- B. Fake
- C. Assume
- D. Reveal
PRETEND:
- A. Act
- B. Fake
- C. Assume
- D. Reveal
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‘Pretend’ means to act as if something is true when it is not. Its opposite is ‘reveal’, which means to show or make known what is hidden.
PITY:
- A. Sympathy
- B. Cruelty
- C. Compassion
- D. Mercy
PITY:
- A. Sympathy
- B. Cruelty
- C. Compassion
- D. Mercy
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‘Pity’ is a feeling of sorrow for someone’s suffering. Its antonym is ‘cruelty’, which means indifference or pleasure in others’ pain.
PLENTIFUL:
- A. Ample
- B. Numerous
- C. Scarce
- D. Abundant
PLENTIFUL:
- A. Ample
- B. Numerous
- C. Scarce
- D. Abundant
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‘Plentiful’ means existing in great quantity. Its antonym is ‘scarce’, which means in short supply or limited.
PERILOUS:
- A. Risky
- B. Hazardous
- C. Safe
- D. Dangerous
PERILOUS:
- A. Risky
- B. Hazardous
- C. Safe
- D. Dangerous
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‘Perilous’ means full of danger or risk. Its antonym is ‘safe’, which means free from harm or risk.
PERPETUAL:
- A. Eternal
- B. Temporary
- C. Continuous
- D. Permanent
PERPETUAL:
- A. Eternal
- B. Temporary
- C. Continuous
- D. Permanent
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‘Perpetual’ means never ending or continuous. Its opposite is ‘temporary’, which means lasting for only a limited period.
PESSIMIST:
- A. Realist
- B. Cynic
- C. Optimist
- D. Skeptic
PESSIMIST:
- A. Realist
- B. Cynic
- C. Optimist
- D. Skeptic
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‘Pessimist’ refers to someone who always sees the negative side of things. Its antonym is ‘optimist’, who sees the positive or hopeful side.
PATHETIC:
- A. Sad
- B. Cheerful
- C. Miserable
- D. Pitiful
PATHETIC:
- A. Sad
- B. Cheerful
- C. Miserable
- D. Pitiful
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‘Pathetic’ means arousing pity, sadness, or sorrow. Its antonym is ‘cheerful’, meaning full of happiness or joy.
PENURY:
- A. Poverty
- B. Wealth
- C. Destitution
- D. Scarcity
PENURY:
- A. Poverty
- B. Wealth
- C. Destitution
- D. Scarcity
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‘Penury’ means extreme poverty. Its opposite is ‘wealth’, which refers to abundance of valuable possessions or money.
PACIFY:
- A. Calm
- B. Agitate
- C. Soothe
- D. Appease
PACIFY:
- A. Calm
- B. Agitate
- C. Soothe
- D. Appease
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‘Pacify’ means to calm or soothe someone. Its opposite is ‘agitate’, which means to stir up or provoke excitement or anger.
PAIN:
- A. Ache
- B. Comfort
- C. Sorrow
- D. Hurt
PAIN:
- A. Ache
- B. Comfort
- C. Sorrow
- D. Hurt
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‘Pain’ refers to physical or emotional suffering. Its antonym is ‘comfort’, which means a state of ease and well-being.
PASSIVE:
- A. Inactive
- B. Active
- C. Submissive
- D. Indifferent
PASSIVE:
- A. Inactive
- B. Active
- C. Submissive
- D. Indifferent
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‘Passive’ means accepting or allowing what happens without active response. Its antonym is ‘active’, which implies energetic or assertive behavior.
ORIGINAL:
- A. Genuine
- B. Imitation
- C. Primary
- D. Initial
ORIGINAL:
- A. Genuine
- B. Imitation
- C. Primary
- D. Initial
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‘Original’ means authentic or first of its kind. Its antonym is ‘imitation’, which refers to a copy or replica.
OVERSTATE:
- A. Understate
- B. Boast
- C. Magnify
- D. Emphasize
OVERSTATE:
- A. Understate
- B. Boast
- C. Magnify
- D. Emphasize
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‘Overstate’ means to exaggerate. Its opposite is ‘understate’, which means to present something as smaller or less important than it really is.
OPACITY:
- A. Transparency
- B. Darkness
- C. Density
- D. Dullness
OPACITY:
- A. Transparency
- B. Darkness
- C. Density
- D. Dullness
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‘Opacity’ refers to the quality of being difficult to see through. Its antonym is ‘transparency’, which means being clear or easy to see through.
OPTIMISTIC:
- A. Pessimistic
- B. Cheerful
- C. Hopeful
- D. Positive
OPTIMISTIC:
- A. Pessimistic
- B. Cheerful
- C. Hopeful
- D. Positive
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‘Optimistic’ means having a positive outlook. Its antonym is ‘pessimistic’, which means expecting the worst or having a negative view.
ORDINARY:
- A. Extraordinary
- B. Average
- C. Common
- D. Regular
ORDINARY:
- A. Extraordinary
- B. Average
- C. Common
- D. Regular
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‘Ordinary’ refers to something common or usual. Its antonym is ‘extraordinary’, meaning exceptional or remarkable.
OFFENCE:
- A. Defence
- B. Attack
- C. Crime
- D. Violation
OFFENCE:
- A. Defence
- B. Attack
- C. Crime
- D. Violation
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‘Offence’ refers to an aggressive act or violation. Its antonym is ‘defence’, which means protection or resistance against attack.
OMISSION:
- A. Exclusion
- B. Neglect
- C. Inclusion
- D. Leave
OMISSION:
- A. Exclusion
- B. Neglect
- C. Inclusion
- D. Leave
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‘Omission’ means leaving something out. The antonym is ‘inclusion’, which means adding or including something.
OBSTINATE:
- A. Stubborn
- B. Yielding
- C. Rigid
- D. Firm
OBSTINATE:
- A. Stubborn
- B. Yielding
- C. Rigid
- D. Firm
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‘Obstinate’ means stubborn or inflexible. Its antonym is ‘yielding’, which means willing to give in or flexible in opinion.
OCCASIONAL:
- A. Irregular
- B. Frequent
- C. Random
- D. Rare
OCCASIONAL:
- A. Irregular
- B. Frequent
- C. Random
- D. Rare
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‘Occasional’ refers to something happening infrequently. Its antonym is ‘frequent’, which means happening often or regularly.
ODD:
- A. Even
- B. Strange
- C. Unusual
- D. Weird
ODD:
- A. Even
- B. Strange
- C. Unusual
- D. Weird
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‘Odd’ can mean unusual, but in numerical context, it refers to numbers not divisible by 2. Its antonym is ‘even’, which refers to numbers divisible by 2.
NOURISH:
- A. Starve
- B. Feed
- C. Maintain
- D. Support
NOURISH:
- A. Starve
- B. Feed
- C. Maintain
- D. Support
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‘Nourish’ means to provide with food or other substances necessary for growth. Its antonym is ‘starve’, which means to suffer or die from lack of food.
OBSCURE:
- A. Clear
- B. Faint
- C. Hidden
- D. Vague
OBSCURE:
- A. Clear
- B. Faint
- C. Hidden
- D. Vague
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‘Obscure’ means not clear or difficult to understand. Its opposite is ‘clear’, which means easy to see or comprehend.
NECESSARY:
- A. Unnecessary
- B. Essential
- C. Vital
- D. Required
NECESSARY:
- A. Unnecessary
- B. Essential
- C. Vital
- D. Required
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‘Necessary’ means something required or essential. Its antonym is ‘unnecessary’, referring to something not needed or dispensable.
NICE:
- A. Nasty
- B. Gentle
- C. Pleasant
- D. Lovely
NICE:
- A. Nasty
- B. Gentle
- C. Pleasant
- D. Lovely
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‘Nice’ means pleasant or agreeable. Its opposite is ‘nasty’, which refers to something unpleasant or mean-spirited.
NORMAL:
- A. Average
- B. Abnormal
- C. Usual
- D. Regular
NORMAL:
- A. Average
- B. Abnormal
- C. Usual
- D. Regular
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‘Normal’ means typical or expected. Its antonym is ‘abnormal’, which describes something unusual or irregular.
NAIVE:
- A. Experienced
- B. Innocent
- C. Childish
- D. Simple
NAIVE:
- A. Experienced
- B. Innocent
- C. Childish
- D. Simple
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‘Naive’ means lacking experience or wisdom. The opposite is ‘experienced’, which implies knowledge and practical understanding.
NEAT:
- A. Untidy
- B. Clean
- C. Trim
- D. Tidy
NEAT:
- A. Untidy
- B. Clean
- C. Trim
- D. Tidy
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‘Neat’ means clean and orderly. Its opposite is ‘untidy’, meaning messy or disorganized.
MONARCHY:
- A. Democracy
- B. Empire
- C. Dictatorship
- D. Kingship
MONARCHY:
- A. Democracy
- B. Empire
- C. Dictatorship
- D. Kingship
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‘Monarchy’ is a system of government led by a king or queen. Its antonym is ‘democracy’, where power is held by the people or elected representatives.
MOURNING:
- A. Rejoicing
- B. Crying
- C. Weeping
- D. Grief
MOURNING:
- A. Rejoicing
- B. Crying
- C. Weeping
- D. Grief
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‘Mourning’ is the expression of sorrow, especially for someone who has died. Its antonym is ‘rejoicing’, which is showing great joy or happiness.
NADIR:
- A. Zenith
- B. Valley
- C. Base
- D. Peak
NADIR:
- A. Zenith
- B. Valley
- C. Base
- D. Peak
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‘Nadir’ is the lowest point of something. Its antonym is ‘zenith’, which means the highest point or peak.
MERIT:
- A. Quality
- B. Demerit
- C. Excellence
- D. Worthiness
MERIT:
- A. Quality
- B. Demerit
- C. Excellence
- D. Worthiness
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‘Merit’ means excellence or value. Its antonym is ‘demerit’, which refers to a fault or a mark against someone for poor behavior or performance.
MODERN:
- A. Ancient
- B. New
- C. Current
- D. Recent
MODERN:
- A. Ancient
- B. New
- C. Current
- D. Recent
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‘Modern’ means contemporary or current. Its opposite is ‘ancient’, referring to something very old or from the distant past.
MAXIMUM:
- A. Peak
- B. Minimum
- C. Extreme
- D. Optimum
MAXIMUM:
- A. Peak
- B. Minimum
- C. Extreme
- D. Optimum
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‘Maximum’ means the greatest possible amount. Its antonym is ‘minimum’, which refers to the least possible amount.
MEAN:
- A. Kind
- B. Harsh
- C. Nasty
- D. Cruel
MEAN:
- A. Kind
- B. Harsh
- C. Nasty
- D. Cruel
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‘Mean’ refers to being unkind or nasty. Its antonym is ‘kind’, meaning considerate and nice.
MELT:
- A. Dissolve
- B. Freeze
- C. Liquefy
- D. Soften
MELT:
- A. Dissolve
- B. Freeze
- C. Liquefy
- D. Soften
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‘Melt’ means to turn from solid to liquid. Its opposite is ‘freeze’, which means turning from liquid to solid.
MASCULINE:
- A. Feminine
- B. Male
- C. Virile
- D. Strong
MASCULINE:
- A. Feminine
- B. Male
- C. Virile
- D. Strong
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‘Masculine’ relates to male characteristics. Its antonym is ‘feminine’, which refers to qualities typical of females.
MATURE:
- A. Immature
- B. Grown
- C. Adult
- D. Old
MATURE:
- A. Immature
- B. Grown
- C. Adult
- D. Old
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‘Mature’ means fully developed. Its opposite is ‘immature’, referring to someone or something not fully grown or developed.
LUCKY:
- A. Fortunate
- B. Unlucky
- C. Favored
- D. Blessed
LUCKY:
- A. Fortunate
- B. Unlucky
- C. Favored
- D. Blessed
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‘Lucky’ means having good fortune. Its antonym is ‘unlucky’, meaning having bad luck or misfortune.
MAGNIFY:
- A. Enlarge
- B. Reduce
- C. Expand
- D. Intensify
MAGNIFY:
- A. Enlarge
- B. Reduce
- C. Expand
- D. Intensify
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‘Magnify’ means to make something appear larger. Its antonym is ‘reduce’, meaning to make smaller in size or amount.
MANUAL:
- A. Physical
- B. Automatic
- C. Laborious
- D. Hand-operated
MANUAL:
- A. Physical
- B. Automatic
- C. Laborious
- D. Hand-operated
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‘Manual’ refers to something operated by hand. Its antonym is ‘automatic’, which works by itself without manual control.
LITTLE:
- A. Much
- B. Tiny
- C. Small
- D. Minute
LITTLE:
- A. Much
- B. Tiny
- C. Small
- D. Minute
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‘Little’ indicates a small amount. Its antonym is ‘much’, referring to a large quantity or amount.
LOVELY:
- A. Ugly
- B. Beautiful
- C. Pretty
- D. Cute
LOVELY:
- A. Ugly
- B. Beautiful
- C. Pretty
- D. Cute
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‘Lovely’ means attractive or charming. Its antonym is ‘ugly’, meaning unpleasant or unattractive in appearance.
LIBERAL:
- A. Conservative
- B. Generous
- C. Broad-minded
- D. Free
LIBERAL:
- A. Conservative
- B. Generous
- C. Broad-minded
- D. Free
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‘Liberal’ means open to new behavior or opinions. Its antonym is ‘conservative’, which refers to holding traditional values and being cautious about change.
LEND:
- A. Borrow
- B. Give
- C. Offer
- D. Provide
LEND:
- A. Borrow
- B. Give
- C. Offer
- D. Provide
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‘Lend’ means to give something to someone for temporary use. Its antonym is ‘borrow’, which means to take something temporarily.
LIFE:
- A. Light
- B. Death
- C. Soul
- D. Birth
LIFE:
- A. Light
- B. Death
- C. Soul
- D. Birth
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‘Life’ is the existence of an individual being. Its antonym is ‘death’, which is the end of that existence.
LAWFUL:
- A. Illegal
- B. Legal
- C. Permissible
- D. Proper
LAWFUL:
- A. Illegal
- B. Legal
- C. Permissible
- D. Proper
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‘Lawful’ means allowed by law. Its antonym is ‘illegal’, which refers to something prohibited by law.
LAZY:
- A. Active
- B. Slow
- C. Dull
- D. Idle
LAZY:
- A. Active
- B. Slow
- C. Dull
- D. Idle
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‘Lazy’ refers to a lack of activity or willingness to work. The opposite is ‘active’, which means energetic and productive.
JUSTICE:
- A. Law
- B. Injustice
- C. Trial
- D. Judgement
JUSTICE:
- A. Law
- B. Injustice
- C. Trial
- D. Judgement
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‘Justice’ means fairness and moral rightness. Its antonym is ‘injustice’, which means unfairness or violation of rights.
KIND:
- A. Generous
- B. Cruel
- C. Gentle
- D. Loving
KIND:
- A. Generous
- B. Cruel
- C. Gentle
- D. Loving
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‘Kind’ means being nice and considerate. Its antonym is ‘cruel’, which means deliberately causing pain or suffering.
KNOWLEDGE:
- A. Ignorance
- B. Learning
- C. Wisdom
- D. Intelligence
KNOWLEDGE:
- A. Ignorance
- B. Learning
- C. Wisdom
- D. Intelligence
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‘Knowledge’ is the awareness or understanding of facts. Its antonym is ‘ignorance’, meaning lack of knowledge or awareness.
IRREGULAR:
- A. Uneven
- B. Regular
- C. Bumpy
- D. Broken
IRREGULAR:
- A. Uneven
- B. Regular
- C. Bumpy
- D. Broken
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‘Irregular’ means not even or consistent. The antonym is ‘regular’, meaning even, orderly, or consistent.
JUNIOR:
- A. Minor
- B. Senior
- C. Young
- D. Fresh
JUNIOR:
- A. Minor
- B. Senior
- C. Young
- D. Fresh
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‘Junior’ refers to someone of lower rank or younger age. Its antonym is ‘senior’, meaning older or of higher rank.
INTEREST:
- A. Concern
- B. Indifference
- C. Attraction
- D. Curiosity
INTEREST:
- A. Concern
- B. Indifference
- C. Attraction
- D. Curiosity
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‘Interest’ means curiosity or concern about something. Its opposite is ‘indifference’, meaning lack of concern or interest.
INTOLERANT:
- A. Tolerant
- B. Harsh
- C. Cruel
- D. Strict
INTOLERANT:
- A. Tolerant
- B. Harsh
- C. Cruel
- D. Strict
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‘Intolerant’ means unwilling to accept views, beliefs, or behaviors that differ. The opposite is ‘tolerant’, meaning accepting and open-minded.
INVENT:
- A. Destroy
- B. Create
- C. Innovate
- D. Discover
INVENT:
- A. Destroy
- B. Create
- C. Innovate
- D. Discover
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‘Invent’ means to create something for the first time. Its antonym is ‘destroy’, which means to ruin or eliminate something that exists.
INTEGRITY:
- A. Dishonesty
- B. Honesty
- C. Morality
- D. Honor
INTEGRITY:
- A. Dishonesty
- B. Honesty
- C. Morality
- D. Honor
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‘Integrity’ means being honest and having strong moral principles. The opposite is ‘dishonesty’, which is lack of truthfulness or integrity.
INTELLIGENT:
- A. Clever
- B. Stupid
- C. Bright
- D. Smart
INTELLIGENT:
- A. Clever
- B. Stupid
- C. Bright
- D. Smart
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‘Intelligent’ refers to the ability to acquire and apply knowledge. Its antonym is ‘stupid’, which means lacking intelligence or common sense.
INNOCENT:
- A. Guilty
- B. Pure
- C. Honest
- D. Naive
INNOCENT:
- A. Guilty
- B. Pure
- C. Honest
- D. Naive
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‘Innocent’ means not guilty of a crime or offense. Its antonym is ‘guilty’, meaning responsible for a wrongdoing.
INSANE:
- A. Mad
- B. Sane
- C. Crazy
- D. Wild
INSANE:
- A. Mad
- B. Sane
- C. Crazy
- D. Wild
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‘Insane’ refers to mental instability or madness. The antonym is ‘sane’, which means having a sound mind or rational behavior.
INSULT:
- A. Praise
- B. Abuse
- C. Mock
- D. Blame
INSULT:
- A. Praise
- B. Abuse
- C. Mock
- D. Blame
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‘Insult’ means to speak to or treat with disrespect. Its antonym is ‘praise’, meaning to express admiration or approval.
INFERIOR:
- A. Superior
- B. Low
- C. Lesser
- D. Weak
INFERIOR:
- A. Superior
- B. Low
- C. Lesser
- D. Weak
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‘Inferior’ means of lower quality or rank. Its antonym is ‘superior’, meaning of higher quality or rank.
INJURY:
- A. Harm
- B. Healing
- C. Wound
- D. Damage
INJURY:
- A. Harm
- B. Healing
- C. Wound
- D. Damage
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‘Injury’ refers to physical harm or damage. The antonym is ‘healing’, which means the process of recovery and repair.
IMPORTANT:
- A. Vital
- B. Trivial
- C. Major
- D. Serious
IMPORTANT:
- A. Vital
- B. Trivial
- C. Major
- D. Serious
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‘Important’ means of great significance or value. Its antonym is ‘trivial’, which means of little importance.
IMPROVE:
- A. Worsen
- B. Enhance
- C. Upgrade
- D. Develop
IMPROVE:
- A. Worsen
- B. Enhance
- C. Upgrade
- D. Develop
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‘Improve’ means to make something better. Its antonym is ‘worsen’, which means to make or become worse.
INCREASE:
- A. Decrease
- B. Expand
- C. Rise
- D. Grow
INCREASE:
- A. Decrease
- B. Expand
- C. Rise
- D. Grow
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‘Increase’ means to make greater in size, amount, or degree. Its antonym is ‘decrease’, meaning to make less.
HUNGRY:
- A. Starving
- B. Full
- C. Craving
- D. Greedy
HUNGRY:
- A. Starving
- B. Full
- C. Craving
- D. Greedy
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‘Hungry’ refers to the feeling of needing food. Its antonym is ‘full’, which means having eaten enough.
ILLITERATE:
- A. Educated
- B. Unread
- C. Ignorant
- D. Illogical
ILLITERATE:
- A. Educated
- B. Unread
- C. Ignorant
- D. Illogical
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‘Illiterate’ refers to someone who cannot read or write. Its antonym is ‘educated’, meaning someone who has received education and can read and write.
HOPE:
- A. Expectation
- B. Dream
- C. Trust
- D. Despair
HOPE:
- A. Expectation
- B. Dream
- C. Trust
- D. Despair
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‘Hope’ refers to a feeling of expectation or desire. Its antonym is ‘despair’, which means a complete loss of hope.
HOSTILE:
- A. Angry
- B. Friendly
- C. Bitter
- D. Rude
HOSTILE:
- A. Angry
- B. Friendly
- C. Bitter
- D. Rude
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‘Hostile’ means unfriendly or antagonistic. The antonym is ‘friendly’, indicating kindness or goodwill.
HUMBLE:
- A. Proud
- B. Simple
- C. Meek
- D. Polite
HUMBLE:
- A. Proud
- B. Simple
- C. Meek
- D. Polite
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‘Humble’ means modest or not arrogant. Its antonym is ‘proud’, referring to having or showing self-importance or arrogance.
HASTY:
- A. Quick
- B. Speedy
- C. Deliberate
- D. Fast
HASTY:
- A. Quick
- B. Speedy
- C. Deliberate
- D. Fast
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‘Hasty’ means done with excessive speed or urgency. Its antonym is ‘deliberate’, which implies careful and thoughtful action.
HIDE:
- A. Cover
- B. Conceal
- C. Mask
- D. Reveal
HIDE:
- A. Cover
- B. Conceal
- C. Mask
- D. Reveal
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‘Hide’ means to put out of sight. Its antonym is ‘reveal’, meaning to make visible or known.
GUILTY:
- A. Criminal
- B. Innocent
- C. Offender
- D. Sinful
GUILTY:
- A. Criminal
- B. Innocent
- C. Offender
- D. Sinful
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‘Guilty’ refers to having committed a wrongdoing. The antonym is ‘innocent’, meaning free from guilt or wrongdoing.
HARMONY:
- A. Peace
- B. Discord
- C. Unity
- D. Agreement
HARMONY:
- A. Peace
- B. Discord
- C. Unity
- D. Agreement
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‘Harmony’ means a state of agreement or peaceful coexistence. The antonym is ‘discord’, which means conflict or disagreement.
HARSH:
- A. Cruel
- B. Rough
- C. Gentle
- D. Severe
HARSH:
- A. Cruel
- B. Rough
- C. Gentle
- D. Severe
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‘Harsh’ means severe or unpleasant in tone or manner. Its antonym is ‘gentle’, which implies mildness or kindness.
GRADUAL:
- A. Slow
- B. Sudden
- C. Steady
- D. Continuous
GRADUAL:
- A. Slow
- B. Sudden
- C. Steady
- D. Continuous
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‘Gradual’ means happening slowly over time. Its antonym is ‘sudden’, which means happening quickly or unexpectedly.
GRIEF:
- A. Joy
- B. Pain
- C. Sorrow
- D. Anguish
GRIEF:
- A. Joy
- B. Pain
- C. Sorrow
- D. Anguish
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‘Grief’ refers to deep sorrow or distress, especially due to loss. Its antonym is ‘joy’, which refers to great happiness.
GLORIFY:
- A. Praise
- B. Celebrate
- C. Condemn
- D. Adore
GLORIFY:
- A. Praise
- B. Celebrate
- C. Condemn
- D. Adore
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‘Glorify’ means to praise or honor highly. Its antonym is ‘condemn’, which means to express disapproval or criticize.
GOOD:
- A. Nice
- B. Bad
- C. Kind
- D. Right
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‘Good’ refers to something morally right or beneficial. Its antonym is ‘bad’, meaning undesirable or harmful.
GRACEFUL:
- A. Elegant
- B. Beautiful
- C. Clumsy
- D. Attractive
GRACEFUL:
- A. Elegant
- B. Beautiful
- C. Clumsy
- D. Attractive
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‘Graceful’ means elegant and smooth in movement or manner. The antonym is ‘clumsy’, which implies awkward or uncoordinated behavior.
GIGANTIC:
- A. Tiny
- B. Huge
- C. Massive
- D. Enormous
GIGANTIC:
- A. Tiny
- B. Huge
- C. Massive
- D. Enormous
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‘Gigantic’ means extremely large in size. Its antonym is ‘tiny’, which means very small.
GLAD:
- A. Cheerful
- B. Sad
- C. Pleased
- D. Joyful
GLAD:
- A. Cheerful
- B. Sad
- C. Pleased
- D. Joyful
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‘Glad’ means feeling happy or pleased. Its opposite is ‘sad’, meaning feeling sorrowful or unhappy.
GATHER:
- A. Collect
- B. Scatter
- C. Assemble
- D. Accumulate
GATHER:
- A. Collect
- B. Scatter
- C. Assemble
- D. Accumulate
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‘Gather’ means to bring together or collect. The antonym is ‘scatter’, which means to disperse or spread out.
GENERAL:
- A. Common
- B. Usual
- C. Specific
- D. Broad
GENERAL:
- A. Common
- B. Usual
- C. Specific
- D. Broad
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‘General’ means widespread or common. Its opposite is ‘specific’, which refers to something detailed or particular.
GENTLE:
- A. Mild
- B. Harsh
- C. Soft
- D. Kind
GENTLE:
- A. Mild
- B. Harsh
- C. Soft
- D. Kind
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‘Gentle’ means kind, soft, or calm in nature. The antonym is ‘harsh’, which means severe or rough in manner.
FUTURE:
- A. Next
- B. Past
- C. Coming
- D. Soon
FUTURE:
- A. Next
- B. Past
- C. Coming
- D. Soon
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‘Future’ refers to the time yet to come. Its antonym is ‘past’, which refers to the time gone by.
GAIN:
- A. Earn
- B. Lose
- C. Win
- D. Acquire
GAIN:
- A. Earn
- B. Lose
- C. Win
- D. Acquire
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‘Gain’ means to acquire or obtain. The antonym is ‘lose’, meaning to be deprived of something.
FRESH:
- A. Pure
- B. New
- C. Stale
- D. Cool
FRESH:
- A. Pure
- B. New
- C. Stale
- D. Cool
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‘Fresh’ refers to being new or recently made. Its antonym is ‘stale’, meaning old or no longer fresh.
FRIEND:
- A. Helper
- B. Partner
- C. Enemy
- D. Ally
FRIEND:
- A. Helper
- B. Partner
- C. Enemy
- D. Ally
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‘Friend’ means a person whom one knows and has a bond of affection with. Its antonym is ‘enemy’ — someone who is hostile or opposed.
FULL:
- A. Heavy
- B. Empty
- C. Wide
- D. Packed
FULL:
- A. Heavy
- B. Empty
- C. Wide
- D. Packed
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‘Full’ means containing as much as possible. The antonym is ‘empty’, meaning having nothing inside.
FOND:
- A. Loving
- B. Dislike
- C. Affectionate
- D. Devoted
FOND:
- A. Loving
- B. Dislike
- C. Affectionate
- D. Devoted
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‘Fond’ means having a strong liking or affection. The antonym is ‘dislike’, which means lack of affection or aversion.
FOOLISH:
- A. Stupid
- B. Silly
- C. Wise
- D. Unwise
FOOLISH:
- A. Stupid
- B. Silly
- C. Wise
- D. Unwise
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‘Foolish’ means lacking good sense or judgment. Its antonym is ‘wise’, indicating sound judgment or intelligence.
FIERCE:
- A. Cruel
- B. Violent
- C. Gentle
- D. Wild
FIERCE:
- A. Cruel
- B. Violent
- C. Gentle
- D. Wild
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‘Fierce’ means intense or aggressive. Its opposite is ‘gentle’, meaning soft, kind, or mild in manner.
FIND:
- A. Discover
- B. Lose
- C. Obtain
- D. Catch
FIND:
- A. Discover
- B. Lose
- C. Obtain
- D. Catch
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‘Find’ means to discover or locate something. Its antonym is ‘lose’, which means to be unable to locate or misplace something.
FLEXIBLE:
- A. Bending
- B. Rigid
- C. Pliable
- D. Supple
FLEXIBLE:
- A. Bending
- B. Rigid
- C. Pliable
- D. Supple
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‘Flexible’ means able to bend or adapt easily. The antonym is ‘rigid’, meaning stiff or inflexible.
FAT:
- A. Heavy
- B. Thin
- C. Big
- D. Stout
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‘Fat’ refers to having a large amount of body weight. The antonym is ‘thin’, meaning having little fat or a slim body.
FEW:
- A. Many
- B. Small
- C. Rare
- D. Scant
FEW:
- A. Many
- B. Small
- C. Rare
- D. Scant
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‘Few’ refers to a small number. The antonym is ‘many’, which indicates a large number or quantity.
FALSE:
- A. Incorrect
- B. Untrue
- C. True
- D. Wrong
FALSE:
- A. Incorrect
- B. Untrue
- C. True
- D. Wrong
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‘False’ means not true or incorrect. Its opposite is ‘true’, meaning correct or factual.
FAMOUS:
- A. Renowned
- B. Celebrated
- C. Unknown
- D. Popular
FAMOUS:
- A. Renowned
- B. Celebrated
- C. Unknown
- D. Popular
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‘Famous’ refers to being widely known or celebrated. Its antonym is ‘unknown’, meaning not recognized or unfamiliar.
FANTASTIC:
- A. Terrible
- B. Amazing
- C. Wonderful
- D. Fabulous
FANTASTIC:
- A. Terrible
- B. Amazing
- C. Wonderful
- D. Fabulous
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‘Fantastic’ means exceptionally good or wonderful. The antonym is ‘terrible’, which means very bad or unpleasant.
EXTERNAL:
- A. Outward
- B. Internal
- C. Exterior
- D. Outside
EXTERNAL:
- A. Outward
- B. Internal
- C. Exterior
- D. Outside
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‘External’ means on the outside or outer part. The antonym is ‘internal’, meaning inside or inner.
FAIL:
- A. Drop
- B. Succeed
- C. Miss
- D. Lose
FAIL:
- A. Drop
- B. Succeed
- C. Miss
- D. Lose
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‘Fail’ means to not achieve a goal. Its opposite is ‘succeed’, which means to achieve or accomplish something.
ENLARGE:
- A. Shrink
- B. Expand
- C. Widen
- D. Magnify
ENLARGE:
- A. Shrink
- B. Expand
- C. Widen
- D. Magnify
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‘Enlarge’ means to make bigger. The antonym is ‘shrink’, which means to make smaller in size.
ENTRANCE:
- A. Exit
- B. Entry
- C. Door
- D. Gateway
ENTRANCE:
- A. Exit
- B. Entry
- C. Door
- D. Gateway
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‘Entrance’ means a way in. Its antonym is ‘exit’, meaning a way out of a place.
EQUAL:
- A. Fair
- B. Unequal
- C. Level
- D. Same
EQUAL:
- A. Fair
- B. Unequal
- C. Level
- D. Same
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‘Equal’ means the same in quantity, size, or value. Its antonym is ‘unequal’, indicating difference or imbalance.
EASY:
- A. Light
- B. Gentle
- C. Simple
- D. Difficult
EASY:
- A. Light
- B. Gentle
- C. Simple
- D. Difficult
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‘Easy’ means not difficult or requiring little effort. The opposite is ‘difficult’, meaning hard or demanding effort.
ENEMY:
- A. Foe
- B. Friend
- C. Rival
- D. Opponent
ENEMY:
- A. Foe
- B. Friend
- C. Rival
- D. Opponent
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An ‘enemy’ is a person who is actively opposed or hostile. Its antonym is ‘friend’, someone supportive and kind.
DULL:
- A. Dim
- B. Bright
- C. Pale
- D. Blunt
DULL:
- A. Dim
- B. Bright
- C. Pale
- D. Blunt
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‘Dull’ can mean boring or lacking brightness. Its opposite is ‘bright’, suggesting liveliness or brilliance.
DURABLE:
- A. Strong
- B. Lasting
- C. Tough
- D. Fragile
DURABLE:
- A. Strong
- B. Lasting
- C. Tough
- D. Fragile
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‘Durable’ means long-lasting and strong. The opposite is ‘fragile’, which means easily broken or delicate.
EARLY:
- A. Before
- B. Premature
- C. Late
- D. Soon
EARLY:
- A. Before
- B. Premature
- C. Late
- D. Soon
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‘Early’ means before the usual or expected time. Its antonym is ‘late’, indicating after the expected time.
DISLIKE:
- A. Hate
- B. Like
- C. Detest
- D. Abhor
DISLIKE:
- A. Hate
- B. Like
- C. Detest
- D. Abhor
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‘Dislike’ means to not enjoy or feel aversion toward something. The antonym is ‘like’, which implies approval or enjoyment.
DOWNWARD:
- A. Drop
- B. Decline
- C. Upward
- D. Below
DOWNWARD:
- A. Drop
- B. Decline
- C. Upward
- D. Below
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‘Downward’ refers to moving toward a lower position. Its opposite is ‘upward’, indicating movement to a higher place.
DISAPPEAR:
- A. Appear
- B. Evaporate
- C. Vanish
- D. Hide
DISAPPEAR:
- A. Appear
- B. Evaporate
- C. Vanish
- D. Hide
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‘Disappear’ means to go out of sight. The antonym is ‘appear’, meaning to come into view or become visible.
DISCOURAGE:
- A. Prevent
- B. Encourage
- C. Restrain
- D. Stop
DISCOURAGE:
- A. Prevent
- B. Encourage
- C. Restrain
- D. Stop
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To ‘discourage’ is to dissuade someone from doing something. The antonym is ‘encourage’, meaning to give support or confidence to proceed.
DISGRACE:
- A. Shame
- B. Honour
- C. Dishonour
- D. Embarrassment
DISGRACE:
- A. Shame
- B. Honour
- C. Dishonour
- D. Embarrassment
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‘Disgrace’ is the loss of respect or honor. Its opposite is ‘honour’, meaning respect or high regard.
DEVELOP:
- A. Destroy
- B. Improve
- C. Expand
- D. Grow
DEVELOP:
- A. Destroy
- B. Improve
- C. Expand
- D. Grow
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‘Develop’ means to grow or improve something. Its opposite is ‘destroy’, meaning to ruin or demolish it.
DIM:
- A. Dark
- B. Bright
- C. Dull
- D. Pale
DIM:
- A. Dark
- B. Bright
- C. Dull
- D. Pale
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‘Dim’ means not bright or faint. Its antonym is ‘bright’, which means full of light and vivid.
DEMAND:
- A. Want
- B. Need
- C. Offer
- D. Request
DEMAND:
- A. Want
- B. Need
- C. Offer
- D. Request
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‘Demand’ means an insistent request or requirement. The antonym is ‘offer’, which implies giving or presenting willingly.
DEPART:
- A. Arrive
- B. Leave
- C. Exit
- D. Go
DEPART:
- A. Arrive
- B. Leave
- C. Exit
- D. Go
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‘Depart’ means to leave or go away. The antonym is ‘arrive’, meaning to reach a destination.
DESTRUCTIVE:
- A. Dangerous
- B. Harmful
- C. Constructive
- D. Explosive
DESTRUCTIVE:
- A. Dangerous
- B. Harmful
- C. Constructive
- D. Explosive
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‘Destructive’ means causing damage. Its opposite is ‘constructive’, meaning helpful or beneficial.
DARK:
- A. Dim
- B. Gloomy
- C. Shadow
- D. Bright
DARK:
- A. Dim
- B. Gloomy
- C. Shadow
- D. Bright
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‘Dark’ refers to absence of light. The antonym is ‘bright’, which means full of light.
DEEP:
- A. Hollow
- B. Shallow
- C. Low
- D. Dark
DEEP:
- A. Hollow
- B. Shallow
- C. Low
- D. Dark
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‘Deep’ refers to something extending far down. Its antonym is ‘shallow’, meaning not deep or superficial.
CURTAIL:
- A. Reduce
- B. Extend
- C. Cut
- D. Decrease
CURTAIL:
- A. Reduce
- B. Extend
- C. Cut
- D. Decrease
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‘Curtail’ means to reduce or cut short. The opposite is ‘extend’, which means to increase or lengthen.
DAWN:
- A. Dusk
- B. Daylight
- C. Noon
- D. Twilight
DAWN:
- A. Dusk
- B. Daylight
- C. Noon
- D. Twilight
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‘Dawn’ is the beginning of the day. Its antonym is ‘dusk’, which marks the end of daylight.
DANGEROUS:
- A. Safe
- B. Risky
- C. Hazardous
- D. Harmful
DANGEROUS:
- A. Safe
- B. Risky
- C. Hazardous
- D. Harmful
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‘Dangerous’ means full of risk or threat. Its opposite is ‘safe’, meaning free from harm or risk.
CRUEL:
- A. Harsh
- B. Wicked
- C. Violent
- D. Kind
CRUEL:
- A. Harsh
- B. Wicked
- C. Violent
- D. Kind
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‘Cruel’ refers to being intentionally harmful or unkind. The opposite is ‘kind’, which means being considerate and nice.
CURSE:
- A. Blame
- B. Blessing
- C. Abuse
- D. Swear
CURSE:
- A. Blame
- B. Blessing
- C. Abuse
- D. Swear
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A ‘curse’ is a wish of harm or misfortune. The antonym is ‘blessing’, which means a wish for good fortune.
CONSTRUCT:
- A. Build
- B. Assemble
- C. Demolish
- D. Create
CONSTRUCT:
- A. Build
- B. Assemble
- C. Demolish
- D. Create
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‘Construct’ means to build or form by putting together parts. The antonym is ‘demolish’, meaning to destroy or tear down.
CONTAMINATE:
- A. Infect
- B. Purify
- C. Pollute
- D. Taint
CONTAMINATE:
- A. Infect
- B. Purify
- C. Pollute
- D. Taint
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‘Contaminate’ means to make something impure by exposure to a harmful substance. Its opposite is ‘purify’, meaning to make clean or free from impurities.
CONVICT:
- A. Acquit
- B. Sentence
- C. Jail
- D. Punish
CONVICT:
- A. Acquit
- B. Sentence
- C. Jail
- D. Punish
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To ‘convict’ someone is to declare them guilty of a crime. The antonym is ‘acquit’, which means to declare someone not guilty.
CONFESS:
- A. Deny
- B. Admit
- C. Disclose
- D. Declare
CONFESS:
- A. Deny
- B. Admit
- C. Disclose
- D. Declare
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‘Confess’ means to admit to something. The antonym is ‘deny’, meaning to reject or refuse to admit.
CONQUER:
- A. Win
- B. Occupy
- C. Surrender
- D. Defeat
CONQUER:
- A. Win
- B. Occupy
- C. Surrender
- D. Defeat
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‘Conquer’ means to overcome or take control by force. The antonym is ‘surrender’, which means to give up or yield.
COMMENCE:
- A. Begin
- B. Initiate
- C. Conclude
- D. Launch
COMMENCE:
- A. Begin
- B. Initiate
- C. Conclude
- D. Launch
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‘Commence’ means to begin or start. The antonym is ‘conclude’, which means to end or finish something.
COMPULSORY:
- A. Voluntary
- B. Mandatory
- C. Obligatory
- D. Required
COMPULSORY:
- A. Voluntary
- B. Mandatory
- C. Obligatory
- D. Required
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‘Compulsory’ means required by rule or law. The antonym is ‘voluntary’, which means done by free choice.
CONCEAL:
- A. Reveal
- B. Cover
- C. Hide
- D. Bury
CONCEAL:
- A. Reveal
- B. Cover
- C. Hide
- D. Bury
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‘Conceal’ means to hide or keep something secret. The opposite is ‘reveal’, meaning to show or make known.
COMEDY:
- A. Laughter
- B. Drama
- C. Tragedy
- D. Satire
COMEDY:
- A. Laughter
- B. Drama
- C. Tragedy
- D. Satire
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‘Comedy’ refers to a humorous or amusing performance. Its opposite is ‘tragedy’, which involves sorrow and serious themes.
COMFORT:
- A. Relax
- B. Distress
- C. Console
- D. Ease
COMFORT:
- A. Relax
- B. Distress
- C. Console
- D. Ease
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‘Comfort’ means to ease or soothe someone. The antonym is ‘distress’, which means to cause pain or suffering.
CAPTURE:
- A. Arrest
- B. Release
- C. Seize
- D. Trap
CAPTURE:
- A. Arrest
- B. Release
- C. Seize
- D. Trap
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‘Capture’ means to catch or seize. The antonym is ‘release’, meaning to set free.
CERTAIN:
- A. Doubtful
- B. Sure
- C. Definite
- D. Positive
CERTAIN:
- A. Doubtful
- B. Sure
- C. Definite
- D. Positive
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‘Certain’ means sure or definite. The antonym is ‘doubtful’, meaning not sure or uncertain.
CLEVER:
- A. Smart
- B. Witty
- C. Foolish
- D. Intelligent
CLEVER:
- A. Smart
- B. Witty
- C. Foolish
- D. Intelligent
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‘Clever’ refers to someone intelligent or quick-witted. The antonym is ‘foolish’, meaning lacking good sense or judgment.
BRIEF:
- A. Lengthy
- B. Short
- C. Quick
- D. Concise
BRIEF:
- A. Lengthy
- B. Short
- C. Quick
- D. Concise
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‘Brief’ means short in time or length. The antonym is ‘lengthy’, which means long or extended.
CANCEL:
- A. Abort
- B. Continue
- C. Suspend
- D. Drop
CANCEL:
- A. Abort
- B. Continue
- C. Suspend
- D. Drop
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‘Cancel’ means to stop or annul something. Its antonym is ‘continue’, which means to carry on or proceed.
BENEFACTOR:
- A. Donor
- B. Patron
- C. Opponent
- D. Helper
BENEFACTOR:
- A. Donor
- B. Patron
- C. Opponent
- D. Helper
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A ‘benefactor’ is someone who gives help or money. An ‘opponent’ stands against or hinders, making it the correct antonym.
BLESSING:
- A. Gift
- B. Curse
- C. Benefit
- D. Boon
BLESSING:
- A. Gift
- B. Curse
- C. Benefit
- D. Boon
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‘Blessing’ is something good or fortunate. The antonym is ‘curse’, which refers to harm or misfortune.
BLUNT:
- A. Dull
- B. Sharp
- C. Rough
- D. Coarse
BLUNT:
- A. Dull
- B. Sharp
- C. Rough
- D. Coarse
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‘Blunt’ refers to something not sharp. The antonym is ‘sharp’, which refers to a pointed or keen edge.
BARBAROUS:
- A. Savage
- B. Civilized
- C. Brutal
- D. Wild
BARBAROUS:
- A. Savage
- B. Civilized
- C. Brutal
- D. Wild
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‘Barbarous’ means extremely brutal or primitive. Its antonym is ‘civilized’, referring to refined and socially advanced behavior.
BASIC:
- A. Advanced
- B. Simple
- C. Primary
- D. Elemental
BASIC:
- A. Advanced
- B. Simple
- C. Primary
- D. Elemental
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‘Basic’ refers to something fundamental or simple. The antonym is ‘advanced’, implying greater complexity or progress.
ATTRACT:
- A. Repel
- B. Allure
- C. Tempt
- D. Entice
ATTRACT:
- A. Repel
- B. Allure
- C. Tempt
- D. Entice
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‘Attract’ means to draw in or pull toward. The antonym is ‘repel’, meaning to push away or drive back.
AWARE:
- A. Unconscious
- B. Alert
- C. Awake
- D. Mindful
AWARE:
- A. Unconscious
- B. Alert
- C. Awake
- D. Mindful
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‘Aware’ means having knowledge or perception of a situation. The antonym is ‘unconscious’, meaning unaware or not knowing.
BAN:
- A. Forbid
- B. Bar
- C. Allow
- D. Restrict
BAN:
- A. Forbid
- B. Bar
- C. Allow
- D. Restrict
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‘Ban’ means to officially or legally prohibit something. The antonym is ‘allow’, meaning to permit.
ARTIFICIAL:
- A. Fake
- B. Manmade
- C. Natural
- D. Plastic
ARTIFICIAL:
- A. Fake
- B. Manmade
- C. Natural
- D. Plastic
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‘Artificial’ means made by humans rather than occurring naturally. The antonym is ‘natural’.
ASCEND:
- A. Descend
- B. Mount
- C. Rise
- D. Scale
ASCEND:
- A. Descend
- B. Mount
- C. Rise
- D. Scale
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‘Ascend’ means to go up or rise. The opposite is ‘descend’, meaning to go down.
ANCIENT:
- A. Old
- B. Modern
- C. Historical
- D. Antique
ANCIENT:
- A. Old
- B. Modern
- C. Historical
- D. Antique
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‘Ancient’ means very old or from the distant past. Its antonym is ‘modern’, meaning relating to the present or recent times.
APPARENT:
- A. Evident
- B. Visible
- C. Hidden
- D. Obvious
APPARENT:
- A. Evident
- B. Visible
- C. Hidden
- D. Obvious
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‘Apparent’ means clearly visible or understood. The opposite is ‘hidden’, which means not visible or concealed.
AGILE:
- A. Clumsy
- B. Swift
- C. Active
- D. Nimble
AGILE:
- A. Clumsy
- B. Swift
- C. Active
- D. Nimble
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‘Agile’ means quick and graceful in movement. Its opposite is ‘clumsy’, which means awkward and uncoordinated.
ALIEN:
- A. Unknown
- B. Unfamiliar
- C. Native
- D. Foreigner
ALIEN:
- A. Unknown
- B. Unfamiliar
- C. Native
- D. Foreigner
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‘Alien’ means foreign or unfamiliar. The antonym is ‘native’, meaning someone belonging to a place by birth.
AMBIGUOUS:
- A. Vague
- B. Clear
- C. Confused
- D. Cryptic
AMBIGUOUS:
- A. Vague
- B. Clear
- C. Confused
- D. Cryptic
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‘Ambiguous’ means open to multiple interpretations or unclear. Its opposite is ‘clear’ or easily understood.
ACCUSE:
- A. Defend
- B. Blame
- C. Charge
- D. Scold
ACCUSE:
- A. Defend
- B. Blame
- C. Charge
- D. Scold
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‘Accuse’ means to charge someone with a fault or crime. Its antonym is ‘defend’, which means to protect or support against accusation.
ADVERSITY:
- A. Misery
- B. Prosperity
- C. Difficulty
- D. Hardship
ADVERSITY:
- A. Misery
- B. Prosperity
- C. Difficulty
- D. Hardship
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‘Adversity’ refers to a difficult or unpleasant situation. Its antonym is ‘prosperity’, which implies success and well-being.
AFFIRM:
- A. Declare
- B. Deny
- C. Confirm
- D. Support
AFFIRM:
- A. Declare
- B. Deny
- C. Confirm
- D. Support
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‘Affirm’ means to state something positively or confirm. The antonym is ‘deny’, meaning to declare untrue or refuse.
ABUNDANT:
- A. Plenty
- B. Huge
- C. Scarce
- D. Many
ABUNDANT:
- A. Plenty
- B. Huge
- C. Scarce
- D. Many
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‘Abundant’ means plentiful, so its antonym is ‘scarce’, which means insufficient or in short supply.
ACCELERATE:
- A. Decelerate
- B. Promote
- C. Speed up
- D. Rush
ACCELERATE:
- A. Decelerate
- B. Promote
- C. Speed up
- D. Rush
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‘Accelerate’ means to increase speed. Its antonym is ‘decelerate’, meaning to slow down.