ANTONYMS
can learn ; dexterity ; a habit of 363. (4) safety (Noun) : the state of brilliant (Adjective) : extremely
doing something being safe and protected from clever or impressive; very intel-
talent (Noun) : a natural ability danger or harm ligent or skilful
to do something well peril (Noun) : serious danger ; solvent (Adjective) : not in debt
dexterity (Noun) : skill in using the fact of something being dan- 368. (1) disorganized (Adjective) :
your hands or your mind gerous/harmful badly planned ; not able to plan
balance (Noun) : the ability to fatal (Adjective) : causing or or organize well
keep steady ending in death; causing disas- coherent (Adjective) : logical and
359. (4) beneficial (Adjective) : ter or failure well–organised ; easy to under-
favourable ; advantageous ; im- mortal (Adjective) : causing stand and clear ; able to talk and
proving a situation ; having a use- death or likely to cause death ; express yourself clearly
ful or helpful effect very serious inept (Adjective) : acting or
pernicious (Adjective) : having uncertainty (Noun) : the state done with no skill
a very harmful effect of being uncertain carefree (Adjective) : having no
prolonged (Adjective) : relative- 364. (3) moving (Adjective) : in mo- worries or responsibilities
ly long in duration ; extended tion distorted (Adjective) : changed
ruinous (Adjective) : extremely stationary (Adjective) : not shape/facts/ideas etc.
harmful moving ; static ; not intended to 369. (1) humane (Adjective) : show-
be moved ; not changing in con- ing kindness
ruthless (Adjective) : hard and
cruel dition or quantity brutal (Adjective) : violent and
slowing (Noun) : a decrease in cruel; direct and clear about
360. (4) poverty (Noun) : the state of
speed something unpleasant; not think-
being poor
standing (Adjective) : having a ing of people’s feelings
opulence (Noun) : luxury ; rich-
supporting base ; not moving or fearless (Adjective) : without
ness ; wealthiness fear
flowing (liquids) ; maintaining an
luxury (Noun) : comfort; rich- criminal (Adjective) : connect-
erect position
ness ed with crime
writing (Noun) : the act of cre-
transparency (Noun) : permit- adamant (Adjective) : deter-
ating written words ; the work
ting the free passage of light; the mined not to change your mind
of a writer
quality of being clear and trans- 370. (4) goodwill (Noun) : friendly or
365. (2) peaceful (Adjective) : not in-
parent helpful feeling
volving in a war, violence or ar-
wealth (Noun) : riches malice (Noun) : a feeling of ha-
gument
361. (2) fertile (Adjective) : that pro- aggressive (Adjective) : angry tred that causes a desire to harm
duces good results or a lot of new and behaving in a threatening ecstasy (Noun) : bliss; a feeling
ideas way ; ready to attack ; acting with of great happiness
barren (Adjective) : infertile ; not force and determination in order happiness (Noun) : cheerfulness
producing anything good or use- to succeed honour (Noun) : great respect
ful dull (Adjective) : not bright and admiration
frigid (Adjective) : frosty ; very doleful (Adjective) : very sad ; 371. (3) hostile (Adjective) : very un-
cold ; not showing any feelings mournful friendly or aggressive and ready
of friendship or kindness to argue/fight
inactive (Adjective) : not busy
fallow (Adjective) : not success- genial (Adjective) : friendly and
366. (2) cheerful (Adjective) : happy
ful ; a period of time when noth- cheerful; affable
and showing it in your behaviour
ing is created or produced stupid (Adjective) : foolish
doleful (Adjective) : very sad ;
ferrous (Adjective) : connected intelligent (Adjective) : clever
mournful
with iron affable (Adjective) : friendly and
mournful (Adjective) : very sad ;
362. (4) sympathetic (Adjective) : doleful cheerful
kind to somebody 372. (2) ordinary (Adjective) : not
deceitful (Adjective) : behaving
hostile (Adjective) : very un- in a dishonest way ; dishonest unusual
friendly or aggressive and ready emi nen t (Adjective) : re-
beautiful (Adjective) : having
to argue or fight nowned; well–known ; famous
beauty; pleasing to the senses
host (Verb) : to organize an event ; and respectful
367. (1) diligent (Adjective) : show-
to compere renowned (Adjective) : eminent ;
ing care and effort in your work
proud (Adjective) : haughty or duties well–known ; famous
systematic (Adjective) : done indolent (Adjective) : lazy; not special (Adjective) : extraordinary
according to a system or a plan, wanting to do work ignorant (Adjective) : lacking
in a thorough, efficient or deter- knowledge or information ; not
malevolent (Adjective) : mali-
mined way educated
cious; wicked
SEE–608