ANTONYMS
481. (3) 482. (2) 483. (2) 484. (2) 5. (1) strife (Noun) : angry or violent
disagreement ; conflict
485. (1) 486. (2) 487. (4) 488. (3)
harmony (Noun) : a state of
489. (3) 490. (1) 491. (2) 492. (3) 1. (2) welcome (Verb) : to say hello
peaceful existence and agreement
493. (1) 494. (2) 495. (1) 496. (4) to somebody in a friendly way
when he arrives. annoyance (Noun) : the feeling of
497. (3) 498. (1) 499. (2) 500. (2) being slightly angry ; irritation
501. (3) 502. (2) 503. (3) 504. (4) ostracise (Verb) : to refuse to let
somebody be a member of a social cruelty (Noun) : behaviour that
505. (3) 506. (2) 507. (1) 508. (2) causes pain or suffering to others
group ; stern
509. (2) 510. (2) 511. (3) 512. (1) mischief (Noun) : bad behaviour
amuse (Verb) : to make somebody
513. (4) 514. (3) 515. (1) 516. (4) laugh or smile that is annoying
517. (3) 518. (2) 519. (1) 520. (3) entertain (Verb) : to invite people 6. (4) confrontation (Noun) : a
521. (4) 522. (2) 523. (1) 524. (2) to eat and drink with you as your situation in which there is angry
525. (2) 526. (3) 527. (2) 528. (3) guests. disagreement
529. (2) 530. (3) 531. (1) 532. (2) host (Verb) : to organize an event conciliation (Noun) : the act of
to which others are invited and pacifying ; the act of making
533. (4) 534. (1) 535. (3) 536. (3)
make all arrangements for them. somebody less angry or more
537. (1) 538. (1) 539. (4) 540. (1)
2. (3) sparse (Adjective) : only friendly
541. (2) 542. (4) 543. (2) 544. (4)
present in small amounts or dispute (Noun) : an argument or
545. (2) 546. (3) 547. (1) 548. (2) numbers and often spread over a a disagreement
549. (2) 550. (4) 551. (4) 552. (3) large area irritation (Noun) : the act of
553. (3) 554. (3) 555. (1) 556. (2) dense (Adjective) : thick ; annoying somebody
557. (4) 558. (2) 559. (1) 560. (3) containing a lot of people, things, separation (Noun) : the act of
561. (3) 562. (3) 563. (3) 564. (4) plants, etc. separating people or things
565. (1) 566. (2) 567. (3) 568. (3) scarce (Adjective) : available only 7. (2) fact (Noun) : a situation that
569. (3) 570. (3) 571. (2) 572. (4) in small quantities exists
573. (3) 574. (3) 575. (4) 576. (1) slim (Adjective) : thin and myth (Noun) : something that
attractive many people believe but that does
577. (2) 578. (2) 579. (4) 580. (2)
lean (Adjective) : thin and fit not exist or is false ; fallacy
581. (1) 582. (2) 583. (2) 584. (4)
3. (3) extravagant (Adjective) : truth (Noun) : the true facts about
585. (2) 586. (1) 587. (2) 588. (1)
spending a lot more money than something
589. (4) 590. (2) 591. (4) 592. (2) is necessary falsehood (Noun) : the state of
593. (4) 594. (2) 595. (4) 596. (3) parsimo ni ous (Adjecti ve) : not being true
597. (3) 598. (3) 599. (3) 600. (4) extremely unwilling to spend story (Noun) : a description of
601. (2) 602. (2) 603. (1) 604. (2) money ; mean events and people that the writer
605. (3) 606. (2) 607. (1) 608. (3) prodigious (Adjective) : very or speaker has invented in order
609. (1) 610. (3) 611. (1) 612. (2) large or powerful ; colossal ; to entertain people
enormous
613. (1) 614. (3) 615. (3) 616. (1) 8. (2) willingly (Adverb) : doing/
selfless (Adjective) : thinking saying something in a willing
617. (4) 618. (1) 619. (3) 620. (2)
more about the needs, happiness, manner
621. (1) 622. (4) 623. (2) 624. (1) etc. of other people than about
reluctantly (Adverb) : doing/
625. (3) 626. (3) 627. (2) 628. (2) your own
saying something hesitatingly/not
629. (4) 630. (3) 631. (3) 632. (1) ostentati ous (Adjecti ve) : willingly
633. (2) 634. (4) 635. (3) 636. (1) expensive or noticeable in a way
pleasingly (Adverb) : doing/
637. (4) 638. (4) 639. (1) 640. (1) that is intended to impress people ;
saying something happily or with
showy
641. (1) 642. (2) 643. (2) 644. (3) pleasure or satisfaction
4. (2) liberate (Verb) : to free a
645. (3) 646. (2) 647. (1) 648. (4) satisfactorily (Adverb) : doing
country or a person
649. (3) 650. (3) 651. (1) 652. (3) something in a satisfactory
fetter (Verb) : to restrict
653. (2) 654. (1) 655. (4) 656. (2) manner
somebody’s freedom ; shackle
657. (3) 658. (3) 659. (3) 660. (4) happily (Adverb) : in a cheerful
restore (Verb) : to bring back to
661. (1) 662. (1) 663. (3) 664. (1) way
a former condition, pl ace or
665. (1) 666. (3) 667. (3) 668. (3) position 9. (4) mend (Verb) : to repair
something that has been damaged
669. (4) 670. (1) 671. (3) 672. (4) exonerate (Verb) : to officially state
that somebody is not responsible or broken
673. (2) 674. (4) 675. (3) 676. (3)
for something that he has been mutilate (Verb) : to damage
677. (1) 678. (4) 679. (2) 680. (3) somebody’s body very severely
blamed for
681. (2) 682. (1) 683. (3) 684. (4) instruct (Verb) : to tell somebody
distract (Verb) : divert ; to take
685. (2) 686. (4) 687. (4) 688. (1) somebody’s attention away from to do something in a formal or an
689. (1) 690. (2) what he is trying to do official way
SEE–581