English-English vocabulary Studies
Questions And Answers.
massive - answer:-(adj.) large and heavy; great in size or scope
compensate - answer:-to make up for; to repay for services
make up - answer:-To invent or create something, often a story or excuse; or to
reconcile after an argument.
Examples:
1. "She made up an excuse to leave the party early." (Invent or create)
2. "They had a big fight but decided to make up later." (Reconcile)
3. "The children made up a fun game to play in the backyard." (Create)
beef up - answer:-Make something stronger or more solid. The company BEEFED UP
their case when they saw that the public wouldn't accept their first explanation of the
accident.
customizable - answer:-able to be modified to suit a particular individual or task.
Interface - answer:-The place at which independent and often unrelated systems meet
and act on or communicate with each other.
terminal - answer:-final
redundant - answer:-(adj.) extra, excess, more than is needed; wordy, repetitive;
profuse, lush
arrogant - answer:-(adj.) haughty, too convinced of one's own importance, overbearing
navigate - answer:-to calculate or direct the movement of a ship or aircraft, to find one's
way
farewell - answer:-Goodbye
uphold - answer:-To support, maintain, or defend something, especially laws, principles,
or decisions.
Examples:
1. "The court upheld the previous ruling." (Legal decision)
2. "She always upholds the values of honesty and integrity." (Moral principles)
3. "Police officers must uphold the law." (Enforcement of rules)
exclusion - answer:-In the 1880s the United States passed the The Chinese _______
Act, which banned Chinese immigration.
2025
, English-English vocabulary Studies
Questions And Answers.
confront - answer:-(v.) to meet face-to-face, especially as a challenge; come to grips
with
grip - answer:-to hold fast or firmly
exemplify - answer:-to serve as a good example
peril - answer:-serious and immediate danger
haughty - answer:-arrogant, condescending
condescend - answer:-(v.) To behave in a way that shows you believe you are more
important or superior to others.
Examples:
1. "She condescended to speak to her employees, making them feel inferior."
2. "He condescended to help, but only after much persuasion."
3. "Don't condescend to people just because you have more experience."
patronize - answer:-Patronize: To treat someone in a way that shows superiority, or to
regularly support a business.
Examples:
1. "He spoke in a patronizing tone, making her feel small." (Condescending behavior)
2. "She hates it when people patronize her just because she's young." (Talking down to
someone)
3. "We should patronize local restaurants to support small businesses." (Financial
support)
voluntarily - answer:-done willingly, without being forced
stoop - answer:-To bend forward or downward, often due to tiredness, age, or a
physical condition. It can also refer to lowering oneself or behaving in a demeaning way.
Examples:
1. "He had to stoop down to pick up the coin." (Bend forward)
2. "She stooped to insult others in order to feel better about herself." (Demeaning
behavior)
3. "The elderly man stooped with age as he walked." (Physical condition)
repetition - answer:-the action of repeating something that has already been said or
written.
2025
Questions And Answers.
massive - answer:-(adj.) large and heavy; great in size or scope
compensate - answer:-to make up for; to repay for services
make up - answer:-To invent or create something, often a story or excuse; or to
reconcile after an argument.
Examples:
1. "She made up an excuse to leave the party early." (Invent or create)
2. "They had a big fight but decided to make up later." (Reconcile)
3. "The children made up a fun game to play in the backyard." (Create)
beef up - answer:-Make something stronger or more solid. The company BEEFED UP
their case when they saw that the public wouldn't accept their first explanation of the
accident.
customizable - answer:-able to be modified to suit a particular individual or task.
Interface - answer:-The place at which independent and often unrelated systems meet
and act on or communicate with each other.
terminal - answer:-final
redundant - answer:-(adj.) extra, excess, more than is needed; wordy, repetitive;
profuse, lush
arrogant - answer:-(adj.) haughty, too convinced of one's own importance, overbearing
navigate - answer:-to calculate or direct the movement of a ship or aircraft, to find one's
way
farewell - answer:-Goodbye
uphold - answer:-To support, maintain, or defend something, especially laws, principles,
or decisions.
Examples:
1. "The court upheld the previous ruling." (Legal decision)
2. "She always upholds the values of honesty and integrity." (Moral principles)
3. "Police officers must uphold the law." (Enforcement of rules)
exclusion - answer:-In the 1880s the United States passed the The Chinese _______
Act, which banned Chinese immigration.
2025
, English-English vocabulary Studies
Questions And Answers.
confront - answer:-(v.) to meet face-to-face, especially as a challenge; come to grips
with
grip - answer:-to hold fast or firmly
exemplify - answer:-to serve as a good example
peril - answer:-serious and immediate danger
haughty - answer:-arrogant, condescending
condescend - answer:-(v.) To behave in a way that shows you believe you are more
important or superior to others.
Examples:
1. "She condescended to speak to her employees, making them feel inferior."
2. "He condescended to help, but only after much persuasion."
3. "Don't condescend to people just because you have more experience."
patronize - answer:-Patronize: To treat someone in a way that shows superiority, or to
regularly support a business.
Examples:
1. "He spoke in a patronizing tone, making her feel small." (Condescending behavior)
2. "She hates it when people patronize her just because she's young." (Talking down to
someone)
3. "We should patronize local restaurants to support small businesses." (Financial
support)
voluntarily - answer:-done willingly, without being forced
stoop - answer:-To bend forward or downward, often due to tiredness, age, or a
physical condition. It can also refer to lowering oneself or behaving in a demeaning way.
Examples:
1. "He had to stoop down to pick up the coin." (Bend forward)
2. "She stooped to insult others in order to feel better about herself." (Demeaning
behavior)
3. "The elderly man stooped with age as he walked." (Physical condition)
repetition - answer:-the action of repeating something that has already been said or
written.
2025
