ANTONYMS
253. (2) association (Noun) : an 258. (3) yielding (Adjective) : willing conciseness (Noun) : the act of
official group of people, who have to do what other people want using a few words and yet giv-
joined together for a particular ad ama nt (Adj ect ive ) : ing all the necessary information
purpose ; a relationship between determined not to change your 264. (2) debit (Noun) : money taken
people mind or to be persuaded about from a bank account
isolation (Noun) : the act of something credit (Noun) : money borrowed;
separating ; the state of being satisfied (Adjective) : full of money in account
separate satisfaction discredit (Noun) : damage to
segregation (Noun) : the act of comfortable (Adjective) : full of somebody"s reputation ; loss of
policy of separating comfort respect
seclusion (Noun) : the state of luxurious (Adjective) : comfort- honesty (Noun) : truthfulness
being private or of having little able ; containing expensive and failure (Noun) : lack of success
contact with other people enjoyable things
265. (3) concentrate (Verb) : to bring
deportation (Noun) : the act of 259. (3) corrupt (Verb) : not honest
something together in one place ;
expelling a person from his native honest (Adjective) : trustworthy to pay all attention to something
land infect (Verb) : to make a disease and not to anything else
254. (2) recent (Adjective): that or an illness spread
deviate (Verb) : to be different
happened/ began only a short cleanse (Verb) : to clean your from something ; to do something
time ago skin/or a wound in a different way
antique (Adjective) : old and pollute (Verb) : to add dirty or
attract (Verb) : to appeal
valuable harmful substances to air land,
water etc. so that it may no longer continue (Verb) : to keep on
common (Adjective) : not special doing
innovative (Adjective) : using be pleasant or safe to use
260. (1) written (Adjective) : not oral attend (Verb) : to be present at
new ideas
oral (Adjective) : spoken rather an event
youthful (Adjective) : young or
than written; connected with 266. (2) active (Adjective) : always
seeming younger than you are
mouth busy doing things
255. (1) dissatisfied (Adjective) : not
correct (Adjective) : right and dormant (Adjective) : not
satisfied; discontented
accurate active; in active
contented (Adjective) : satisfied;
mental (Adjective) : connected acute (Adjective) : very serious
feeling/showing happiness
with mind able (Adjective) : to have the
emptied (Adjective) : having
verbal (Adjective) : relating to skill, intelligence, opportunity,
been made empty words ; spoken ; relating to verbs etc.
happy (Adjective) : cheerful 261. (4) disagree (Verb) : not to agree ablaze (Adjective) : burning
unfriendly (Adjective) : not affirm (Verb) : to state firmly/ quickly and strongly
friendly publicly that something is true/ 267. (4) defiant (Adjective) : openly
256. (1) definite (Adjective) : fixed that you support something refusing to obey
tentati ve (Adjective) : not strongly ; confirm
chivalrous (Adjective) : polite,
definite/certain because you may refuse (Verb) : to deny kind and behaving with honour;
want to change it later ; hesitant ; reject (Verb) : to refuse gallant
provisional ; experimental deny (Verb) : to refuse gallant (Adjective) : brave ;
insufficient (Adjective) : not 262. (4) feeble (Adjective) : very heroic
sufficient; not enough weak ; not effective
dastardly (Adjective) : evil and
plentiful (Adjective) : abundant; robust (Adjective) : strong and cruel
avai lab le/ex isti ng i n l arge healthy ; sturdy ; vigorous
amounts/numbers amorous (Adjective) : showing
lean (Adjective) : thin and fit
sexual desire and love towards
active (Adjective) : always busy strong (Adjective) : powerful
somebody
257. (2) optional (Adjective) : that flexible (Adjective) : that can be
268. (4) ignorant (Adjective) : lacking
you can choose to do or have if changed
knowledge/information
you want to 263. (2) cowardice (Noun) : fear or
erudite (Adjective) : having/
co mpu lso r y ( Adj ecti ve) : lack of courage
showing great knowledge that is
mandatory; that must be done audacity (Noun) : brave but rude
gained from academic study ;
because of a law/a rule or shocking behaviour
learned
easy (Adjective) : that is simple quivering (Verb) : trembling
to do illi terate (Adjective) : not
bravado (Noun) : a confident
educated ; not knowing how to
unnecessary (Adjective) : not way of behaving that is intended
read/write
required/needed; not necessary to impress people, sometimes as
a way of hiding a lack of confi- crude (Adjective) : simple and
ma nda to r y (A dje cti ve) :
dence not very accurate; offensive/rude
compulsory; required by law
SEE–601