ANTONYMS
85. (3) admire (Verb) : to respect moralist (Noun) : a person who pardoned (Adjective) : excused;
somebody for what he is or for has strong ideas about moral forgave
what he has done principles/teachers and writes exempted (Verb) : to give or get
despise (Verb) : to dislike and about them somebody’s official permission
have no respect spendthrift (Noun) : a person not to do something or not to pay
appease (Verb) : to make some- who spends two much money or something he would normally
body calmer or less angry by giv- who wastes money have to do or pay
ing him what he wants 90. (3) calm (Adjective) : not excited, li berated (Verb) : to free a
flatter (Verb) : to say nice things nervous or upset country or a person from the
about somebody, that is not sin- anxious (Adjective) : feeling control of somebody else
cere worried or nervous ; wanting 94. (2) enlarge (Verb) : to make
appreciate (Verb) : to recognize something very much something bigger ; to become
the good qualities fearful (Adjective) : nervous and bigger
86. (2) convenient (Adjective) : use- afraid ; terrible and frightening ; curtail (Verb) : to limit something
ful; easy or quick to do ; not extremely bad or make it last for a shorter time
causing problems worried (Adjective) : thinking detail (Verb) : to give a list of
cumberso me (Adjective) : about unpleasant things that have facts or the available information
bulky; large and heavy ; difficult happened or might happen and about something
to carry ; showy and compli- therefore feeling unhappy and promote (Verb) : encourage ; to
cated; long or complicated afraid make to a higher rank/position
heavy (Adjective) : weighing a concerned (Adjective) : worried exaggerate (Verb) : to make
lot ; difficult to lift or move and feeli ng concern about something seem larger, better,
smooth (Adjective) : not rough something ; i nterested in worse or more important than it
something really is
automatic (Adjective) : done or
happening without thinking 91. (3) scarcity (Noun) : shortage ; 95. (4) wet (Adjective) : moist ; damp ;
there is not enough of something drenched
87. (2) taciturn (Adjective) : tending
and it is difficult to obtain it arid (Adjective) : having little or
not to say very much; seeming
abundance (Noun) : a large no rain ; very dry ; with nothing
unfriendly
quantity that is more than enough new or interesting
loquacious (Adjective) : talking
cloudy (Adjective) : covered
a lot poverty (Noun) : the state of
with clouds
talkative (Adjective) : liking to being poor
juicy (Adjective) : full of juice
talk a lot wretchedness (Noun) : the state
marshy (Adjective) : full of
diffident (Adjective) : not having of feeling ill/sick/unhappy/
marsh
much confidence in yourself ; shy awful/pitiful
96. (2) humble (Adjective) : modest ;
bashful (Adjective) : shy and famine (Noun ) : lack of food
showing that you are not or
easily embarrassed during a long period of time in a
important as other people
88. (4) confused (Adjective) : unable region
insolent (Adjective) : extremely
to think clearly or to understand 92. (1) return (Verb) : to come or go
rude and showing a lack of
intelligible (Adjective) : that back from one place to another ;
respect
can be easil y understood ; reappear
arrogant (Adjective) : behaving
understandable migrate (Verb) : to move from in a proud, unpleasant way;
dull (Adjective) : not interesting one part of the world to another showing little thought for other
or exciting ; not bright or shiny according to the season people
foolish (Adjective) : unwise ; rehabilitate (Noun) : to help ashamed (Adjective) : feeling
wily ; silly somebody to have a normal, shame or embarrassment
garbled (Adjective) : told in a useful life again after he has been ignorant (Adjective) : lacking
way that confuses the person very ill/sick or in a prison for a knowledge or information
listening, usually by somebody long time
97. (2) thorough (Adjective) : done
who is shocked or in a hurry ; transfer (Verb) : to move from completely ; with great attention
confused one place to another to detail ; complete
89. (4) miser (Noun) : a person who settle (Verb) : to put an end to cursory (Adjective) : done
loves money and hates spending an agreement; to make a place quickl y and without giving
it your permanent home enough attention to details ; brief
philanthropist (Noun) : a rich 93. (1) acquitted (Verb) : to decide final (Adjective) : being or
person who helps the poor and and state officially in court that happening at the end of a series
those in need, by giving money somebody is not guilty of a crime of events, actions, statements, etc
philistine (Noun) : a person who convicted (Verb) : to decide and impulsive (Adjective) : acting
does not like or understand art, state officially in court that sudd enly without thinking
literature, music, etc. somebody is guilty of a crime careful ly about what might
SEE–588