One Word Substitutes Questions

• One-word substitution (vocabulary): Choose the correct term for “extreme old age when a person behaves like a fool.” Select the single best word that matches the definition exactly.
• One-word substitution (vocabulary): Choose the correct term for “that which cannot be corrected.” Select the single best word that matches the definition exactly.
• One-word substitution (vocabulary): Choose the correct term for “the study of ancient societies.” Select the single best word that matches the definition exactly.
• One-word substitution (vocabulary): Choose the correct term for “a person of good understanding, knowledge, and reasoning power.” Select the single best word that matches the definition exactly.
• One-word substitution (vocabulary): Choose the correct term for “a person who insists on something (strict about rules or details).” Select the single best word that matches the definition exactly.
• One-word substitution (vocabulary): Choose the correct term for “a state in which the few govern the many.” Select the single best word that matches the political definition.
• One-word substitution (vocabulary): Choose the correct term for “a writing style in which a writer makes a display of his knowledge.” Select the single best word that matches the stylistic description.
• One-word substitution (vocabulary): Choose the correct term for “the list of business or subjects to be considered at a meeting.” Select the single best word that matches the organizational term.
• One-word substitution (vocabulary): Choose the correct term for “to leave or remove people from a place considered dangerous.” Select the single best word that matches the action.
• One-word substitution (legal Latin): Choose the most accurate meaning of the term ‘‘prima facie’’ as used in law and formal reasoning. Context: In legal writing, evidence or a case may be described as ‘‘prima facie’’ based on initial examination without exhaustive inquiry. Instruction: Select the option that best paraphrases the expression ‘‘prima facie’’ from the choices below.
• One-word substitution (identity deception): Identify the correct term for a person who pretends to be someone he is not in order to deceive others. Context: The word is commonly used in security, fraud, and social engineering scenarios. Instruction: Select the best single-word substitute from the options provided.
• One-word substitution (language ability): Choose the precise term for a person who knows and can use many foreign languages with proficiency. Context: Distinguish between a scholar of linguistics and a multi-language speaker. Instruction: Select the most accurate single-word substitute from the options below.
• One-word substitution (view of human sincerity): Select the correct term for a person who has little faith in human goodness, motives, and sincerity. Context: The word typically describes a skeptical, distrustful outlook toward people’s intentions. Instruction: Choose the best single-word substitute from the options.
• One-word substitution (multiple abilities): Determine the best adjective for a person who possesses many different talents and can perform various tasks well. Context: The word should capture breadth of skill across domains. Instruction: Pick the most accurate option from the list.
• One-word substitution (inscription on a tomb): Identify the correct literary term for the words carved or engraved on a grave or tombstone in memory of the dead. Context: Distinguish among similar-looking Greek/Latin-derived literary terms. Instruction: Select the most appropriate single-word substitute.
• One-word substitution (dietary habit): Choose the correct adjective for a person or animal that eats all kinds of food, both plant and animal matter. Context: Contrast with terms that mean ‘‘all-knowing’’ or unrelated qualities. Instruction: Select the best option from the list.
• One-word substitution (legal Latin): Determine the meaning of a ‘‘mala fide’’ case in legal/administrative usage and pick the correct paraphrase. Context: ‘‘Mala fide’’ contrasts with ‘‘bona fide’’ (good faith) in describing intent or honesty. Instruction: Choose the option that most accurately captures the phrase.
• One-word substitution (marriage custom): Identify the anthropological term for the custom or practice of having more than one husband at the same time. Context: Distinguish this practice from polygyny (multiple wives) and similarly spelled words. Instruction: Select the correct term from the choices.
• One-word substitution (physics direction): Select the precise term for a force or tendency that moves away from the centre or axis of rotation. Context: Contrast with the inward-directed term used in circular motion. Instruction: Choose the correct option.
• One-word substitution (vocabulary): Meaning of "Teetotaller" Choose the correct option that best defines the word.