Vocabulary List 1 Flashcards

Question

Best

Answer 1

Connotation: 1. Highest quality: Surpassing all others. 2. Most suitable: Most appropriate. 3. Excellent: Extremely good. | Sentence: 1. She is the best student in the class. 2. This is the best solution to the problem. 3. He gave his best performance. | Synonyms: 1. Highest quality, finest, prime. 2. Most suitable, ideal, perfect. 3. Excellent, superb, outstanding. : Antonyms: 1. Worst, poorest, lowest quality. 2. Least suitable, inappropriate, inadequate. 3. Inferior, mediocre, substandard.

Answer 2

Connotation: 1. Tie: Secure with a string or rope. 2. Unite: Join together. 3. Obligate: Place under a duty or constraint. | Sentence: 1. She used a rope to bind the package. 2. The treaty binds the two countries. 3. He is bound by his promise. | Synonyms: 1. Tie, fasten, secure. 2. Unite, join, link. 3. Obligate, commit, compel. : Antonyms: 1. Release, unbind, untie. 2. Separate, detach, disconnect. 3. Free, liberate, disengage.

Answer 3

Connotation: 1. Beginning of life: The start of existence. 2. Origin: The starting point. 3. Emergence: Coming into being. | Sentence: 1. The birth of a child is a joyful event. 2. They celebrated the birth of their new company. 3. The birth of an idea can be exciting. | Synonyms: 1. Beginning of life, start, creation. 2. Origin, beginning, commencement. 3. Emergence, genesis, dawn. : Antonyms: 1. Death, end, conclusion. 2. Termination, cessation, finish. 3. Disappearance, extinction, demise.

Answer 4

Connotation: 1. Sharp taste: Having a sharp, pungent taste. 2. Resentful: Full of anger and acrimony. 3. Harsh: Difficult to accept. | Sentence: 1. The lemon has a bitter taste. 2. She felt bitter about the unfair treatment. 3. The bitter truth was hard to accept. | Synonyms: 1. Sharp taste, acrid, harsh. 2. Resentful, acrimonious, angry. 3. Harsh, severe, unkind. : Antonyms: 1. Sweet, pleasant, enjoyable. 2. Content, satisfied, pleasant. 3. Mild, kind, gentle.

Answer 5

Connotation: 1. Assign fault: Attribute responsibility. 2. Accuse: Charge with wrongdoing. 3. Hold responsible: Make accountable. | Sentence: 1. He was blamed for the accident. 2. She blames herself for the mistake. 3. They blamed the weather for the delay. | Synonyms: 1. Assign fault, accuse, charge. 2. Accuse, indict, implicate. 3. Hold responsible, incriminate, impute. : Antonyms: 1. Praise, commend, exonerate. 2. Absolve, forgive, exculpate. 3. Clear, acquit, defend.

Answer 6

Connotation: 1. Dreary: Depressingly bleak. 2. Hopeless: Lacking hope. 3. Desolate: Empty and cheerless. | Sentence: 1. The landscape was bleak and desolate. 2. The future looks bleak for the company. 3. The bleak weather matched his mood. | Synonyms: 1. Dreary, dismal, grim. 2. Hopeless, despairing, forlorn. 3. Desolate, barren, empty. : Antonyms: 1. Bright, cheerful, hopeful. 2. Promising, encouraging, uplifting. 3. Lively, lush, vibrant.

Answer 7

Connotation: 1. Direct: Straightforward and honest. 2. Uncompromising: Without softness. 3. Abrupt: Sudden and unceremonious. | Sentence: 1. He gave a blunt refusal. 2. Her blunt honesty can be shocking. 3. The knife is too blunt to cut anything. | Synonyms: 1. Direct, straightforward, frank. 2. Uncompromising, stern, unyielding. 3. Abrupt, brusque, curt. : Antonyms: 1. Polite, tactful, smooth. 2. Subtle, gentle, diplomatic. 3. Refined, courteous, suave.

Answer 8

Connotation: 1. Noisy: Loud and rowdy. 2. Energetic: Full of life and energy. 3. Unrestrained: Without control. | Sentence: 1. The boisterous crowd cheered loudly. 2. Their boisterous laughter filled the room. 3. The children were boisterous and playful. | Synonyms: 1. Noisy, loud, rowdy. 2. Energetic, lively, exuberant. 3. Unrestrained, wild, rambunctious. : Antonyms: 1. Quiet, calm, serene. 2. Peaceful, tranquil, gentle. 3. Restrained, subdued, controlled.

Answer 9

Connotation: 1. Daring: Willing to take risks. 2. Brave: Showing courage. 3. Confident: Sure of oneself. | Sentence: 1. She made a bold decision. 2. His bold move paid off. 3. The painting has bold colors. | Synonyms: 1. Daring, fearless, adventurous. 2. Brave, courageous, heroic. 3. Confident, assured, audacious. : Antonyms: 1. Timid, shy, fearful. 2. Cowardly, faint-hearted, cautious. 3. Hesitant, uncertain, afraid.

Answer 10

Connotation: 1. Take temporarily: Use something belonging to another. 2. Loan: Receive temporarily. 3. Lend: Allow someone to use temporarily. | Sentence: 1. Can I borrow your pen? 2. She borrowed a book from the library. 3. He borrowed money from a friend. | Synonyms: 1. Take temporarily, use, rent. 2. Loan, lend, hire. 3. Lend, loan, take on loan. : Antonyms: 1. Lend, give, donate. 2. Return, repay, restore. 3. Keep, retain, hold.

Answer 11

Connotation: 1. Lowest part: The lowest point or part. 2. Base: Foundation. 3. Bottommost: At the lowest position. | Sentence: 1. The ship sank to the bottom of the ocean. 2. She reached the bottom of the mountain. 3. The bottom drawer is empty. | Synonyms: 1. Lowest part, base, foundation. 2. Base, foundation, foot. 3. Bottommost, lowest, nadir. : Antonyms: 1. Top, peak, summit. 2. Height, apex, pinnacle. 3. Uppermost, highest, crest.

Answer 12

Connotation: 1. Courageous: Able to face danger. 2. Fearless: Without fear. 3. Valiant: Showing valor. | Sentence: 1. The brave firefighter saved the child. 2. She showed brave determination. 3. He made a brave attempt. | Synonyms: 1. Courageous, valiant, heroic. 2. Fearless, intrepid, daring. 3. Valiant, gallant, bold. : Antonyms: 1. Cowardly, fearful, timid. 2. Afraid, scared, frightened. 3. Timid, meek, cautious.

Answer 13

Connotation: 1. Radiant: Giving off light. 2. Smart: Full of intelligence. 3. Cheerful: Full of happiness. | Sentence: 1. The sun was bright in the sky. 2. She has a bright future ahead. 3. The room was painted in bright colors. | Synonyms: 1. Radiant, luminous, shining. 2. Smart, intelligent, clever. 3. Cheerful, happy, joyful. : Antonyms: 1. Dim, dull, dark. 2. Stupid, unintelligent, dull-witted. 3. Gloomy, dreary, dismal.

Answer 14

Connotation: 1. Wide: Extending far. 2. Inclusive: Covering a wide scope. 3. General: Covering many subjects. | Sentence: 1. The river is broad at this point. 2. He has a broad knowledge of history. 3. They reached a broad agreement. | Synonyms: 1. Wide, expansive, extensive. 2. Inclusive, comprehensive, all-encompassing. 3. General, overall, sweeping. : Antonyms: 1. Narrow, limited, restricted. 2. Exclusive, specific, particular. 3. Constricted, confined, narrow-minded.

Answer 15

Connotation: 1. Construct: Make by assembling parts. 2. Develop: Create or develop. 3. Establish: Set up on a firm basis. | Sentence: 1. They plan to build a new house. 2. He built his reputation over the years. 3. The company is building a new office. | Synonyms: 1. Construct, create, assemble. 2. Develop, form, make. 3. Establish, set up, found. : Antonyms: 1. Destroy, demolish, dismantle. 2. Ruin, wreck, tear down. 3. Break, abolish, dissolve.

Answer 16

Connotation: 1. Active: Engaged in activity. 2. Occupied: Filled with tasks. 3. Involved: Participating in. | Sentence: 1. She is always busy with work. 2. The market was busy with shoppers. 3. He has a busy schedule. | Synonyms: 1. Active, occupied, engaged. 2. Occupied, working, industrious. 3. Involved, engrossed, bustling. : Antonyms: 1. Idle, inactive, lazy. 2. Free, unoccupied, idle. 3. Unengaged, uncommitted, unbusy.

Answer 17

Connotation: 1. Compute: Determine by calculation. 2. Estimate: Roughly calculate. 3. Assess: Evaluate or estimate. | Sentence: 1. She calculated the total cost. 2. He tried to calculate the risks. 3. They calculated the distance to the moon. | Synonyms: 1. Compute, estimate, evaluate. 2. Assess, measure, quantify. 3. Analyze, reckon, figure. : Antonyms: 1. Guess, conjecture, speculate. 2. Misjudge, miscalculate, underestimate. 3. Ignore, disregard, overlook.

Answer 18

Connotation: 1. Shrewd: Showing sharp judgment. 2. Strategic: Planning carefully. 3. Cunning: Cleverly scheming. | Sentence: 1. She is known for her calculating nature. 2. His calculating mind always finds the best solutions. 3. The calculating tactics led to their success. | Synonyms: 1. Shrewd, astute, clever. 2. Strategic, tactical, planning. 3. Cunning, scheming, crafty. : Antonyms: 1. Unplanned, impulsive, hasty. 2. Spontaneous, thoughtless, rash. 3. Unthinking, reckless, careless.

Answer 19

Connotation: 1. Peaceful: Free from disturbance. 2. Tranquil: Calm and quiet. 3. Serene: Untroubled and peaceful. | Sentence: 1. The lake is calm in the early morning. 2. He remained calm during the crisis. 3. Her voice was calm and soothing. | Synonyms: 1. Peaceful, serene, tranquil. 2. Tranquil, placid, still. 3. Serene, untroubled, peaceful. : Antonyms: 1. Agitated, anxious, disturbed. 2. Turbulent, chaotic, noisy. 3. Excited, nervous, uneasy.

Answer 20

Connotation: 1. Unfeeling: Lacking empathy. 2. Cruel: Showing no kindness. 3. Harsh: Severely unkind. | Sentence: 1. His callous remarks hurt everyone. 2. The callous treatment of animals is unacceptable. 3. She had a callous disregard for others' feelings. | Synonyms: 1. Unfeeling, heartless, insensitive. 2. Cruel, brutal, harsh. 3. Harsh, severe, unkind. : Antonyms: 1. Compassionate, kind, sensitive. 2. Caring, empathetic, considerate. 3. Gentle, tender, kind.

Answer 21

Connotation: 1. Disguise: Hide or conceal. 2. Blend in: To match the surroundings. 3. Mask: Cover or obscure. | Sentence: 1. The animal's camouflage made it difficult to spot. 2. He used camouflage to blend into the background. 3. The soldiers wore camouflage uniforms. | Synonyms: 1. Disguise, conceal, hide. 2. Blend in, match, merge. 3. Mask, cover, obscure. : Antonyms: 1. Reveal, expose, uncover. 2. Stand out, show, highlight. 3. Display, exhibit, reveal.

Answer 22

Connotation: 1. Frank: Open and sincere. 2. Honest: Truthful and straightforward. 3. Direct: Straight to the point. | Sentence: 1. She gave a candid response. 2. His candid photography captured natural moments. 3. He was candid about his mistakes. | Synonyms: 1. Frank, honest, open. 2. Honest, truthful, straightforward. 3. Direct, forthright, plain. : Antonyms: 1. Deceptive, dishonest, insincere. 2. Dishonest, untruthful, deceitful. 3. Reserved, secretive, guarded.

Answer 23

Connotation: 1. Charm: Attract and hold the interest. 2. Fascinate: Capture the attention completely. 3. Enchant: Delight and captivate. | Sentence: 1. The magician's performance captivated the audience. 2. The story captivated her from the first page. 3. His smile could captivate anyone. | Synonyms: 1. Charm, fascinate, enchant. 2. Enchant, enthrall, mesmerize. 3. Enchant, delight, allure. : Antonyms: 1. Bore, repel, disenchant. 2. Disgust, repel, disenchant. 3. Offend, bore, repel.

Answer 24

Connotation: 1. Look after: Provide attention and support. 2. Worry: Feel concern or anxiety. 3. Value: Consider important. | Sentence: 1. She takes good care of her pets. 2. He showed great care in handling the antique. 3. They care deeply about the environment. | Synonyms: 1. Look after, attend, nurture. 2. Worry, be concerned, fret. 3. Value, cherish, appreciate. : Antonyms: 1. Neglect, ignore, disregard. 2. Ignore, neglect, dismiss. 3. Disregard, neglect, overlook.

Answer 25

Connotation: 1. Physical: Relating to the body. 2. Sensual: Pertaining to bodily pleasures. 3. Worldly: Not spiritual. | Sentence: 1. The novel explores carnal desires. 2. They sought carnal pleasures. 3. The movie had a carnal theme. | Synonyms: 1. Physical, bodily, corporeal. 2. Sensual, lustful, erotic. 3. Worldly, earthly, secular. : Antonyms: 1. Spiritual, moral, ethical. 2. Pure, chaste, innocent. 3. Divine, holy, sacred.

Answer 26

Connotation: 1. Informal: Relaxed and unconcerned. 2. Random: Occurring by chance. 3. Occasional: Happening now and then. | Sentence: 1. He wore casual clothes to the party. 2. Their casual meeting turned into a long conversation. 3. She gave a casual glance at the report. | Synonyms: 1. Informal, relaxed, easygoing. 2. Random, unplanned, spontaneous. 3. Occasional, infrequent, intermittent. : Antonyms: 1. Formal, serious, official. 2. Planned, intentional, deliberate. 3. Regular, frequent, constant.

Answer 27

Connotation: 1. Universal: Inclusive and all-embracing. 2. Broad-minded: Open to different views. 3. Comprehensive: Covering a wide range. | Sentence: 1. The catholic interests of the scholar were impressive. 2. Her catholic tastes in music include classical and modern genres. 3. He had a catholic approach to literature. | Synonyms: 1. Universal, inclusive, all-encompassing. 2. Broad-minded, liberal, open. 3. Comprehensive, wide-ranging, all-embracing. : Antonyms: 1. Narrow, limited, restricted. 2. Narrow-minded, intolerant, biased. 3. Exclusive, selective, particular.

Answer 28

Connotation: 1. Famous: Known and praised by many. 2. Renowned: Widely honored. 3. Acclaimed: Publicly recognized. | Sentence: 1. The celebrated author gave a speech. 2. They attended the celebrated artist's exhibition. 3. She is celebrated for her achievements. | Synonyms: 1. Famous, renowned, acclaimed. 2. Renowned, distinguished, eminent. 3. Acclaimed, esteemed, honored. : Antonyms: 1. Unknown, obscure, anonymous. 2. Unknown, obscure, uncelebrated. 3. Unrecognized, unnoticed, insignificant.

Answer 29

Connotation: 1. Bind: Stick together firmly. 2. Establish: Settle or fix firmly. 3. Strengthen: Make more solid or secure. | Sentence: 1. They used cement to bind the bricks. 2. The deal helped cement their partnership. 3. The speech cemented his reputation. | Synonyms: 1. Bind, stick, adhere. 2. Establish, fix, secure. 3. Strengthen, solidify, fortify. : Antonyms: 1. Separate, divide, loosen. 2. Separate, loosen, disband. 3. Weaken, diminish, erode.

Answer 30

Connotation: 1. Criticize: Express severe disapproval. 2. Reprimand: Rebuke formally. 3. Condemn: Strongly disapprove. | Sentence: 1. The teacher censured the student for cheating. 2. The committee censured the actions of the member. 3. She faced censure from her peers. | Synonyms: 1. Criticize, reprimand, rebuke. 2. Reprimand, reproach, scold. 3. Condemn, denounce, attack. : Antonyms: 1. Praise, commend, laud. 2. Praise, approve, commend. 3. Praise, applaud, extol.

Answer 31

Connotation: 1. Inexpensive: Low in price. 2. Poor quality: Lacking in quality. 3. Undervalued: Not highly regarded. | Sentence: 1. The store sells cheap goods. 2. The cheap furniture broke easily. 3. He bought a cheap watch that didn't last long. | Synonyms: 1. Inexpensive, low-cost, economical. 2. Poor quality, inferior, shoddy. 3. Undervalued, unappreciated, cheapened. : Antonyms: 1. Expensive, costly, high-priced. 2. High quality, superior, premium. 3. Valuable, prized, costly.

Answer 32

Connotation: 1. Secret: Done in secrecy. 2. Covert: Hidden or disguised. 3. Underground: Not openly acknowledged. | Sentence: 1. Their clandestine meetings were held at night. 2. The spy's clandestine activities were discovered. 3. They had a clandestine romance. | Synonyms: 1. Secret, covert, hidden. 2. Covert, undercover, stealthy. 3. Underground, concealed, secretive. : Antonyms: 1. Overt, open, public. 2. Open, public, known. 3. Revealed, exposed, disclosed.

Answer 33

Connotation: 1. Traditional: Serving as a standard. 2. Enduring: Lasting over time. 3. Typical: Representing an ideal example. | Sentence: 1. The classic novel is a must-read. 2. She wore a classic black dress. 3. His car collection includes classic models. | Synonyms: 1. Traditional, enduring, timeless. 2. Enduring, lasting, perpetual. 3. Typical, exemplary, archetypal. : Antonyms: 1. Modern, contemporary, new. 2. Contemporary, current, modern. 3. Unconventional, atypical, novel.

Answer 34

Connotation: 1. Intelligent: Quick to understand and learn. 2. Skillful: Showing ingenuity. 3. Witty: Quick and inventive verbal humor. | Sentence: 1. She gave a clever solution to the problem. 2. His clever jokes made everyone laugh. 3. The detective is very clever at solving mysteries. | Synonyms: 1. Intelligent, smart, bright. 2. Skillful, ingenious, adept. 3. Witty, humorous, quick-witted. : Antonyms: 1. Foolish, dull, stupid. 2. Clumsy, unskillful, inept. 3. Serious, dull, humorless.

Answer 35

Connotation: 1. Rough: Lacking refinement. 2. Vulgar: Lacking good taste. 3. Unrefined: Not processed or polished. | Sentence: 1. The coarse fabric was rough to the touch. 2. He made a coarse joke that offended many. 3. The landscape was rugged and coarse. | Synonyms: 1. Rough, harsh, crude. 2. Vulgar, rude, uncouth. 3. Unrefined, raw, unprocessed. : Antonyms: 1. Smooth, refined, polished. 2. Polished, tasteful, refined. 3. Refined, elegant, sophisticated.

Answer 36

Connotation: 1. Humorous: Funny and amusing. 2. Satirical: Using humor to criticize. 3. Light-hearted: Carefree and cheerful. | Sentence: 1. The comic strip made her laugh out loud. 2. His comic timing is impeccable. 3. The movie had many comic moments. | Synonyms: 1. Humorous, funny, amusing. 2. Satirical, ironic, mocking. 3. Light-hearted, cheerful, playful. : Antonyms: 1. Serious, tragic, solemn. 2. Serious, grave, earnest. 3. Solemn, serious, somber.

Answer 37

Connotation: 1. Widespread: Found everywhere. 2. Usual: Occurring frequently. 3. Ordinary: Not special or unique. | Sentence: 1. It's common to see deer in this area. 2. They shared a common interest in music. 3. The common people were happy with the decision. | Synonyms: 1. Widespread, prevalent, ubiquitous. 2. Usual, typical, frequent. 3. Ordinary, everyday, regular. : Antonyms: 1. Rare, unusual, uncommon. 2. Rare, extraordinary, exceptional. 3. Uncommon, rare, unique.

Answer 38

Connotation: 1. Small: Occupying little space. 2. Dense: Closely packed together. 3. Concise: Brief and to the point. | Sentence: 1. The car has a compact design. 2. He carried a compact toolkit. 3. The apartment was small but compact. | Synonyms: 1. Small, little, compact. 2. Dense, packed, tight. 3. Concise, brief, succinct. : Antonyms: 1. Large, big, bulky. 2. Sparse, scattered, loose. 3. Wordy, lengthy, expansive.

Answer 39

Connotation: 1. Examine similarities: Look for common features. 2. Assess differences: Note the distinctions. 3. Contrast: Show differences. | Sentence: 1. Let's compare the two reports. 2. She compared the prices before buying. 3. He likes to compare his work with others. | Synonyms: 1. Examine similarities, contrast, juxtapose. 2. Assess differences, differentiate, distinguish. 3. Contrast, distinguish, differentiate. : Antonyms: 1. Contrast, differentiate, distinguish. 2. Contrast, separate, divide. 3. Differentiate, separate, disassociate.

Answer 40

Connotation: 1. Squeeze: Reduce in size by pressing. 2. Shorten: Make something shorter. 3. Condense: Make denser or more concentrated. | Sentence: 1. He compressed the file to save space. 2. The layers of rock were compressed over time. 3. She compressed her thoughts into a short speech. | Synonyms: 1. Squeeze, press, squash. 2. Shorten, reduce, abbreviate. 3. Condense, compact, concentrate. : Antonyms: 1. Expand, enlarge, inflate. 2. Expand, lengthen, stretch. 3. Expand, dilute, diffuse.

Answer 41

Connotation: 1. Hide: Keep out of sight. 2. Disguise: Change appearance to hide. 3. Cover: Place something over to hide. | Sentence: 1. She tried to conceal her disappointment. 2. The treasure was concealed in a hidden cave. 3. He concealed his true intentions. | Synonyms: 1. Hide, cover, obscure. 2. Disguise, mask, camouflage. 3. Cover, shield, cloak. : Antonyms: 1. Reveal, uncover, expose. 2. Reveal, expose, disclose. 3. Uncover, reveal, display.

Answer 42

Connotation: 1. Arrogance: Excessive pride in oneself. 2. Vanity: Inflated self-esteem. 3. Egotism: Self-centeredness. | Sentence: 1. His conceit made him unpopular. 2. The artist's conceit was evident in his work. 3. Her conceit was hard to tolerate. | Synonyms: 1. Arrogance, vanity, self-importance. 2. Vanity, narcissism, self-admiration. 3. Egotism, self-centeredness, egomania. : Antonyms: 1. Humility, modesty, meekness. 2. Humility, modesty, humility. 3. Humbleness, modesty, meekness.

Answer 43

Connotation: 1. Agreement: Harmony between people. 2. Unity: Being together as one. 3. Accord: An official agreement. | Sentence: 1. They lived in concord for many years. 2. The treaty was signed to ensure concord. 3. There was a concord between the two leaders. | Synonyms: 1. Agreement, harmony, unity. 2. Unity, harmony, unison. 3. Accord, treaty, pact. : Antonyms: 1. Disagreement, discord, conflict. 2. Conflict, discord, dissonance. 3. Discord, strife, dissension.

Answer 44

Connotation: 1. Denounce: Express strong disapproval. 2. Blame: Hold responsible. 3. Sentence: Declare punishment. | Sentence: 1. The judge condemned the criminal to prison. 2. She was condemned for her actions. 3. They condemned the building as unsafe. | Synonyms: 1. Denounce, criticize, censure. 2. Blame, accuse, indict. 3. Sentence, convict, punish. : Antonyms: 1. Praise, commend, approve. 2. Praise, exonerate, absolve. 3. Exonerate, acquit, free.

Answer 45

Connotation: 1. Admit: Acknowledge one's faults. 2. Disclose: Reveal the truth. 3. Confide: Share a secret. | Sentence: 1. He confessed to the crime. 2. She confessed her love for him. 3. They confessed their mistakes. | Synonyms: 1. Admit, acknowledge, concede. 2. Disclose, reveal, confess. 3. Confide, divulge, tell. : Antonyms: 1. Deny, conceal, hide. 2. Conceal, suppress, hide. 3. Hide, suppress, conceal.

Answer 46

Connotation: 1. Self-assurance: Belief in one's abilities. 2. Certainty: Feeling sure about something. 3. Trust: Reliance on someone or something. | Sentence: 1. He spoke with confidence. 2. She has confidence in her abilities. 3. The plan was executed with confidence. | Synonyms: 1. Self-assurance, self-reliance, self-belief. 2. Certainty, sureness, assurance. 3. Trust, faith, reliance. : Antonyms: 1. Doubt, insecurity, uncertainty. 2. Uncertainty, doubt, hesitancy. 3. Distrust, skepticism, suspicion.

Answer 47

Connotation: 1. Self-assured: Having strong self-belief. 2. Certain: Feeling sure. 3. Bold: Showing confidence. | Sentence: 1. She is confident in her skills. 2. He gave a confident speech. 3. They felt confident about the future. | Synonyms: 1. Self-assured, assured, poised. 2. Certain, sure, positive. 3. Bold, assertive, assured. : Antonyms: 1. Insecure, unsure, doubtful. 2. Uncertain, unsure, insecure. 3. Shy, timid, hesitant.

Answer 48

Connotation: 1. Strengthen: Make stronger or more solid. 2. Unite: Bring together. 3. Combine: Merge into one. | Sentence: 1. They consolidated their businesses. 2. The company consolidated its position in the market. 3. The team consolidated their lead. | Synonyms: 1. Strengthen, solidify, fortify. 2. Unite, merge, amalgamate. 3. Combine, integrate, unify. : Antonyms: 1. Weaken, destabilize, undermine. 2. Divide, separate, split. 3. Separate, disperse, disband.

Answer 49

Connotation: 1. Persist: Keep on doing something. 2. Remain: Stay in place. 3. Proceed: Move forward. | Sentence: 1. They continued their journey. 2. He continued working despite the challenges. 3. The discussion will continue tomorrow. | Synonyms: 1. Persist, persevere, endure. 2. Remain, stay, keep. 3. Proceed, advance, progress. : Antonyms: 1. Cease, stop, halt. 2. Discontinue, end, terminate. 3. Stop, discontinue, terminate.

Answer 50

Connotation: 1. Agreement: Legal arrangement. 2. Shorten: Make smaller. 3. Shrink: Become smaller. | Sentence: 1. They signed a contract for the project. 2. The metal contracts when cooled. 3. The illness caused his muscles to contract. | Synonyms: 1. Agreement, deal, pact. 2. Shorten, reduce, contract. 3. Shrink, constrict, decrease. : Antonyms: 1. Expansion, extension, enlargement. 2. Expand, enlarge, lengthen. 3. Enlarge, expand, increase.

Answer 51

Connotation: 1. Nation: A politically organized body of people. 2. Rural area: Outside cities. 3. Homeland: One's native land. | Sentence: 1. They live in a beautiful country. 2. The country has a rich history. 3. He moved to the country to escape the city. | Synonyms: 1. Nation, state, republic. 2. Rural area, countryside, farmland. 3. Homeland, native land, motherland. : Antonyms: 1. City, metropolis, urban area. 2. Urban area, city, metropolis. 3. City, urban center, metropolis.

Answer 52

Connotation: 1. Politeness: Showing good manners. 2. Respect: Consideration for others. 3. Graciousness: Being kind and courteous. | Sentence: 1. She showed great courtesy to her guests. 2. His courtesy was appreciated by everyone. 3. The staff provided excellent courtesy. | Synonyms: 1. Politeness, civility, respect. 2. Respect, regard, esteem. 3. Graciousness, kindness, courtesy. : Antonyms: 1. Rudeness, discourtesy, impoliteness. 2. Disrespect, disregard, disdain. 3. Disrespect, rudeness, incivility.

Answer 53

Connotation: 1. Make: Bring into existence. 2. Develop: Bring into being. 3. Produce: Cause to happen. | Sentence: 1. They created a new software program. 2. The artist creates beautiful paintings. 3. The company creates innovative products. | Synonyms: 1. Make, generate, design. 2. Develop, invent, devise. 3. Produce, fabricate, create. : Antonyms: 1. Destroy, demolish, ruin. 2. Destroy, abolish, annihilate. 3. Abolish, dismantle, annihilate.

Answer 54

Connotation: 1. Formation: The act of creating something. 2. Invention: Something newly made. 3. Origin: The beginning. | Sentence: 1. The creation of the universe is a mystery. 2. Her latest creation is a stunning sculpture. 3. The creation of the law took years. | Synonyms: 1. Formation, making, construction. 2. Invention, innovation, creation. 3. Origin, genesis, beginning. : Antonyms: 1. Destruction, ruin, annihilation. 2. Destruction, demolition, ruin. 3. Annihilation, demolition, devastation.

Answer 55

Connotation: 1. Recognition: Acknowledgment of something. 2. Trust: Belief in the reliability of someone. 3. Loan: Borrowed money. | Sentence: 1. She received credit for her work. 2. He has good credit at the bank. 3. They took credit for the success. | Synonyms: 1. Recognition, acknowledgment, praise. 2. Trust, faith, belief. 3. Loan, advance, credit. : Antonyms: 1. Discredit, disgrace, dishonor. 2. Distrust, doubt, disbelief. 3. Debt, debit, liability.

Answer 56

Connotation: 1. Gullible: Easily deceived. 2. Naive: Lacking experience. 3. Trusting: Ready to believe. | Sentence: 1. The credulous boy believed the fairy tale. 2. She is too credulous and trusts everyone. 3. The scam targets credulous people. | Synonyms: 1. Gullible, naive, trusting. 2. Naive, innocent, unsuspecting. 3. Trusting, unsuspecting, gullible. : Antonyms: 1. Skeptical, suspicious, doubtful. 2. Skeptical, wary, distrustful. 3. Suspicious, skeptical, cynical.

Answer 57

Connotation: 1. Brutal: Extremely unkind or harsh. 2. Mean: Unkind or unpleasant. 3. Inhumane: Without compassion. | Sentence: 1. The cruel treatment of animals is unacceptable. 2. His cruel remarks hurt everyone. 3. The dictator was known for his cruel policies. | Synonyms: 1. Brutal, savage, harsh. 2. Mean, spiteful, malicious. 3. Inhumane, heartless, ruthless. : Antonyms: 1. Kind, compassionate, humane. 2. Kind, gentle, compassionate. 3. Humane, kind-hearted, benevolent.

Answer 58

Connotation: Cunning | Sentence: 1. Crafty: Skilled at deception. 2. Wily: Full of clever tricks. 3. Devious: Showing a skillful use of underhanded tactics. | Synonyms: 1. The cunning fox outsmarted the hunters. 2. She used cunning tactics to win. 3. His cunning plan was revealed. : Antonyms: 1. Crafty, sly, shrewd. 2. Wily, clever, cunning. 3. Devious, deceitful, scheming.

Answer 59

Connotation: Danger | Sentence: 1. Risk: Exposure to harm or loss. 2. Hazard: Potential source of danger. 3. Threat: Likelihood of harm. | Synonyms: 1. The danger of the situation was clear. 2. He ignored the potential danger. 3. They faced the danger bravely. : Antonyms: 1. Risk, peril, jeopardy. 2. Hazard, threat, peril. 3. Threat, peril, jeopardy.

Answer 60

Connotation: Deep | Sentence: 1. Profound: Extending far down. 2. Intense: Great in degree. 3. Thoughtful: Engaged in deep thought. | Synonyms: 1. The lake is very deep. 2. She has deep knowledge of the subject. 3. His deep voice resonated in the hall. : Antonyms: 1. Profound, deep-seated, intense. 2. Intense, extreme, severe. 3. Thoughtful, reflective, pensive.

Answer 61

Connotation: Demote | Sentence: 1. Lower in rank: Reduce to a lower position. 2. Downgrade: Move to a lower level. 3. Relegate: Assign to a lower position. | Synonyms: 1. He was demoted to a lower rank. 2. The manager was demoted after the incident. 3. She felt demoted by the new responsibilities. : Antonyms: 1. Lower in rank, downgrade, reduce. 2. Downgrade, reduce, relegate. 3. Relegate, degrade, demote.

Answer 62

Connotation: Denounce | Sentence: 1. Criticize: Express strong disapproval. 2. Condemn: Declare as wrong. 3. Accuse: Charge with wrongdoing. | Synonyms: 1. The article denounced the government's actions. 2. He was denounced as a traitor. 3. They denounced the corruption in the company. : Antonyms: 1. Criticize, condemn, censure. 2. Condemn, censure, accuse. 3. Accuse, indict, arraign.

Answer 63

Connotation: Dense | Sentence: 1. Thick: Closely compacted. 2. Opaque: Not transparent. 3. Complex: Difficult to understand. | Synonyms: 1. The fog was so dense, you couldn't see through it. 2. The novel is dense with complex themes. 3. The forest is dense with trees. : Antonyms: 1. Thick, heavy, solid. 2. Opaque, cloudy, foggy. 3. Complex, complicated, intricate.

Answer 64

Connotation: Derogatory | Sentence: 1. Disrespectful: Showing a lack of respect. 2. Insulting: Meant to insult. 3. Negative: Showing a critical attitude. | Synonyms: 1. The review was derogatory and hurtful. 2. He made a derogatory remark. 3. The derogatory comments were uncalled for. : Antonyms: 1. Disrespectful, disparaging, offensive. 2. Insulting, offensive, disparaging. 3. Negative, critical, demeaning.

Answer 65

Connotation: Despair | Sentence: 1. Hopelessness: Loss of hope. 2. Despondency: State of low spirits. 3. Misery: Extreme sadness. | Synonyms: 1. She was filled with despair after the loss. 2. He sank into despair. 3. The news brought despair to the family. : Antonyms: 1. Hopelessness, despondency, gloom. 2. Despondency, dejection, gloom. 3. Misery, suffering, anguish.

Answer 66

Connotation: Destructive | Sentence: 1. Damaging: Causing harm. 2. Ruinous: Bringing about destruction. 3. Harmful: Causing injury. | Synonyms: 1. The hurricane was destructive. 2. The war had a destructive impact. 3. His behavior was self-destructive. : Antonyms: 1. Damaging, harmful, devastating. 2. Ruinous, catastrophic, calamitous. 3. Harmful, injurious, detrimental.

Answer 67

Connotation: Devil | Sentence: 1. Evil: A wicked being. 2. Malevolent: Wishing harm to others. 3. Demon: A supernatural being of evil. | Synonyms: 1. He was referred to as a devil for his actions. 2. The devil in the story was terrifying. 3. She called him a devil in jest. : Antonyms: 1. Evil, wicked, fiend. 2. Malevolent, malicious, nefarious. 3. Demon, fiend, villain.

Answer 68

Connotation: Divide | Sentence: 1. Separate: Split into parts. 2. Distribute: Divide among multiple people. 3. Disunite: Cause disunity. | Synonyms: 1. They divided the money among themselves. 2. The teacher divided the class into groups. 3. The land was divided into plots. : Antonyms: 1. Separate, split, partition. 2. Distribute, allocate, apportion. 3. Disunite, alienate, split.

Answer 69

Connotation: Docile | Sentence: 1. Submissive: Ready to accept control. 2. Compliant: Inclined to agree. 3. Manageable: Easy to control. | Synonyms: 1. The dog was docile and easy to train. 2. She has a docile nature. 3. The horse became docile after training. : Antonyms: 1. Submissive, compliant, obedient. 2. Compliant, obedient, pliable. 3. Manageable, tractable, malleable.

Answer 70

Connotation: Domestic | Sentence: 1. Household: Relating to the home. 2. Family: Relating to family life. 3. Home: Existing or occurring inside. | Synonyms: 1. They discussed domestic issues. 2. She enjoys domestic chores. 3. The domestic market is growing. : Antonyms: 1. Household, home, homely. 2. Family, home, homely. 3. Home, homely, internal.

Answer 71

Connotation: 1. Uncertainty: Lack of certainty. 2. Distrust: Lack of trust. 3. Hesitation: Pausing before acting. | Sentence: 1. She had doubts about his intentions. 2. There is no doubt about her talent. 3. His mind was filled with doubt. | Synonyms: 1. Uncertainty, disbelief, mistrust. 2. Distrust, skepticism, suspicion. 3. Hesitation, indecision, wavering. : Antonyms: 1. Certainty, confidence, trust. 2. Trust, belief, confidence. 3. Certainty, assurance, sureness.

Answer 72

Connotation: 1. Small: Much smaller than usual. 2. Stunted: Not fully grown. 3. Miniature: Much smaller than usual. | Sentence: 1. The plant remained dwarf due to lack of sunlight. 2. He felt like a dwarf among giants. 3. The dwarf tree is perfect for the garden. | Synonyms: 1. Small, tiny, miniature. 2. Stunted, undersized, small. 3. Miniature, small, tiny. : Antonyms: 1. Giant, large, big. 2. Large, giant, huge. 3. Huge, large, giant.

Answer 73

Connotation: 1. Enthusiastic: Showing eager interest. 2. Keen: Showing strong desire. 3. Excited: Feeling intense enthusiasm. | Sentence: 1. She is eager to start her new job. 2. He was eager to learn. 3. They were eager for the event to begin. | Synonyms: 1. Enthusiastic, keen, avid. 2. Keen, enthusiastic, fervent. 3. Excited, enthusiastic, zealous. : Antonyms: 1. Apathetic, indifferent, uninterested. 2. Indifferent, uninterested, apathetic. 3. Unenthusiastic, indifferent, apathetic.

Answer 74

Connotation: 1. Before the usual time: Happening sooner. 2. Premature: Occurring before the right time. 3. Initial: Existing at the beginning. | Sentence: 1. He arrived early to the meeting. 2. The early bird catches the worm. 3. They planned an early departure. | Synonyms: 1. Before the usual time, premature, untimely. 2. Premature, untimely, early. 3. Initial, original, primary. : Antonyms: 1. Late, delayed, tardy. 2. Delayed, tardy, late. 3. Late, delayed, unpunctual.

Answer 75

Connotation: 1. Effortlessness: Freedom from difficulty. 2. Comfort: A state of physical ease. 3. Simplification: Making something easier. | Sentence: 1. She moved with ease through the crowd. 2. He passed the test with ease. 3. The new system provides ease of use. | Synonyms: 1. Effortlessness, comfort, simplicity. 2. Comfort, relaxation, relief. 3. Simplification, facilitation, alleviation. : Antonyms: 1. Difficulty, discomfort, struggle. 2. Discomfort, difficulty, hardship. 3. Struggle, difficulty, hardship.

Answer 76

Connotation: 1. Obscure: Block from view. 2. Surpass: Outshine or overshadow. 3. Dim: Reduce in brightness. | Sentence: 1. The moon eclipsed the sun. 2. His performance eclipsed all others. 3. The building eclipsed the skyline. | Synonyms: 1. Obscure, block, overshadow. 2. Surpass, outshine, overshadow. 3. Dim, darken, obscure. : Antonyms: 1. Reveal, uncover, disclose. 2. Uncover, reveal, expose. 3. Brighten, illuminate, light.

Answer 77

Connotation: 1. Collect: Bring together. 2. Assemble: Gather in one place. 3. Accumulate: Gather over time. | Sentence: 1. They gathered around the table. 2. She gathered her thoughts before speaking. 3. He gathered his belongings and left. | Synonyms: 1. Collect, assemble, accumulate. 2. Assemble, collect, gather. 3. Accumulate, amass, collect. : Antonyms: 1. Disperse, scatter, dissipate. 2. Scatter, disperse, distribute. 3. Disperse, dissipate, scatter.

Answer 78

Connotation: 1. Common: Affecting or concerning all. 2. Widespread: Found in many places. 3. Unspecific: Not detailed. | Sentence: 1. The general consensus is that we should proceed. 2. She has a general understanding of the topic. 3. The general population supports the policy. | Synonyms: 1. Common, widespread, universal. 2. Widespread, universal, prevalent. 3. Unspecific, vague, broad. : Antonyms: 1. Specific, particular, detailed. 2. Detailed, specific, particular. 3. Particular, specific, detailed.

Answer 79

Connotation: 1. Liberality: Willingness to give freely. 2. Kindness: Being friendly and considerate. 3. Magnanimity: Generous and forgiving. | Sentence: 1. Her generosity was appreciated by all. 2. They were touched by his generosity. 3. The charity relies on the generosity of donors. | Synonyms: 1. Liberality, generosity, munificence. 2. Kindness, charity, benevolence. 3. Magnanimity, largesse, philanthropy. : Antonyms: 1. Stinginess, miserliness, selfishness. 2. Selfishness, stinginess, greed. 3. Greed, selfishness, stinginess.

Answer 80

Connotation: 1. Mild: Not harsh or severe. 2. Tender: Showing gentleness. 3. Soft: Not hard or forceful. | Sentence: 1. The gentle breeze was refreshing. 2. He spoke in a gentle tone. 3. She has a gentle nature. | Synonyms: 1. Mild, tender, soft. 2. Tender, kind, soft. 3. Soft, kind, mild. : Antonyms: 1. Harsh, rough, severe. 2. Rough, harsh, unkind. 3. Severe, harsh, rough.

Answer 81

Connotation: 1. Authentic: Truly what it is said to be. 2. Real: Not fake or counterfeit. 3. Sincere: Free from pretense. | Sentence: 1. Her genuine smile was heartwarming. 2. He has a genuine interest in the subject. 3. They appreciated his genuine concern. | Synonyms: 1. Authentic, real, true. 2. Real, true, authentic. 3. Sincere, honest, true. : Antonyms: 1. Fake, counterfeit, false. 2. False, fake, forged. 3. Insincere, dishonest, deceitful.

Answer 82

Connotation: 1. Dark: Lacking light. 2. Depressing: Causing sadness. 3. Bleak: Lacking hope. | Sentence: 1. The room was dark and gloomy. 2. She felt gloomy after hearing the news. 3. The weather was gloomy and depressing. | Synonyms: 1. Dark, bleak, depressing. 2. Depressing, bleak, dismal. 3. Bleak, dreary, dismal. : Antonyms: 1. Bright, cheerful, happy. 2. Cheerful, bright, joyous. 3. Happy, hopeful, cheerful.

Answer 83

Connotation: 1. Honor: High respect or esteem. 2. Fame: Being known and celebrated. 3. Renown: Being widely honored. | Sentence: 1. He basked in the glory of his achievement. 2. The team's glory was celebrated. 3. They sought glory on the battlefield. | Synonyms: 1. Honor, fame, renown. 2. Fame, renown, prestige. 3. Renown, prestige, honor. : Antonyms: 1. Shame, disgrace, dishonor. 2. Dishonor, disgrace, infamy. 3. Infamy, shame, ignominy.

Answer 84

Connotation: 1. Beautiful: Pleasing to look at. 2. Stunning: Extremely attractive. 3. Magnificent: Impressively beautiful. | Sentence: 1. The sunset was absolutely gorgeous. 2. She wore a gorgeous dress to the party. 3. The view from the top was gorgeous. | Synonyms: 1. Beautiful, stunning, lovely. 2. Stunning, beautiful, lovely. 3. Magnificent, stunning, beautiful. : Antonyms: 1. Ugly, unattractive, plain. 2. Unattractive, plain, hideous. 3. Plain, drab, unattractive.

Answer 85

Connotation: Hamper | Sentence: 1. Obstruct: Prevent from progressing. 2. Hinder: Create difficulties. 3. Restrict: Limit movement. | Synonyms: 1. The traffic jam hampered their progress. 2. The project was hampered by a lack of funds. 3. His movements were hampered by the heavy suit. : Antonyms: 1. Obstruct, hinder, impede. 2. Hinder, impede, obstruct. 3. Restrict, impede, hinder.

Answer 86

Connotation: Hamstrung | Sentence: 1. Impeded: Hindered in movement. 2. Restricted: Limited in progress. 3. Hampered: Prevented from moving freely. | Synonyms: 1. His plans were hamstrung by regulations. 2. The company was hamstrung by budget cuts. 3. The team's efforts were hamstrung by injuries. : Antonyms: 1. Impeded, hindered, restricted. 2. Restricted, hindered, obstructed. 3. Hampered, impeded, restricted.

Answer 87

Connotation: Happy | Sentence: 1. Joyful: Feeling or showing great pleasure. 2. Content: Feeling satisfaction. 3. Cheerful: Noticeably happy and optimistic. | Synonyms: 1. She felt happy and relaxed. 2. They were happy to see each other. 3. He was happy with the results. : Antonyms: 1. Joyful, content, cheerful. 2. Content, satisfied, pleased. 3. Cheerful, happy, joyful.

Answer 88

Connotation: Harm | Sentence: 1. Injury: Physical damage. 2. Damage: Impairment of value or usefulness. 3. Hurt: Cause physical pain. | Synonyms: 1. The accident caused serious harm. 2. He didn't mean any harm. 3. The storm did a lot of harm to the crops. : Antonyms: 1. Injury, damage, hurt. 2. Damage, hurt, impairment. 3. Hurt, injury, damage.

Answer 89

Connotation: Harmony | Sentence: 1. Concord: Agreement or harmony between people. 2. Unity: Being together as one. 3. Peace: Freedom from disturbance. | Synonyms: 1. They lived in harmony for many years. 2. The colors blend in harmony. 3. There was harmony between the two groups. : Antonyms: 1. Concord, unity, peace. 2. Unity, concord, agreement. 3. Peace, tranquility, concord.

Answer 90

Connotation: Harsh | Sentence: 1. Severe: Very great; intense. 2. Cruel: Willfully causing pain or suffering. 3. Rough: Having an uneven or irregular surface. | Synonyms: 1. The teacher's harsh criticism upset the student. 2. The climate is harsh in winter. 3. He received a harsh punishment. : Antonyms: 1. Severe, cruel, rough. 2. Cruel, unkind, harsh. 3. Rough, severe, brutal.

Answer 91

Connotation: Hasty | Sentence: 1. Rash: Acting with haste and lack of caution. 2. Impulsive: Acting without forethought. 3. Precipitate: Done without careful consideration. | Synonyms: 1. He made a hasty decision. 2. The project was completed in a hasty manner. 3. Her hasty actions led to mistakes. : Antonyms: 1. Rash, impulsive, precipitate. 2. Impulsive, reckless, careless. 3. Precipitate, hurried, rash.

Answer 92

Connotation: Head | Sentence: 1. Leader: A person who leads or commands. 2. Chief: The leader or ruler of a people or clan. 3. Principal: The most important or senior person. | Synonyms: 1. She is the head of the department. 2. The head of the company made an announcement. 3. He was appointed head of the committee. : Antonyms: 1. Leader, chief, principal. 2. Chief, leader, boss. 3. Principal, head, director.

Answer 93

Connotation: Healthy | Sentence: 1. Fit: In good health. 2. Robust: Strong and healthy. 3. Wholesome: Conducive to or suggestive of good health. | Synonyms: 1. She is in healthy condition. 2. They lead a healthy lifestyle. 3. Eating vegetables is healthy. : Antonyms: 1. Fit, robust, wholesome. 2. Robust, strong, vigorous. 3. Wholesome, fit, strong.

Answer 94

Connotation: Hear | Sentence: 1. Listen: Give one's attention to a sound. 2. Overhear: Hear something without meaning to or without the knowledge of the speaker. 3. Attend: Be present at an event. | Synonyms: 1. She could hear the music playing. 2. He listened carefully to hear the instructions. 3. They could hear the birds singing. : Antonyms: 1. Listen, attend, overhear. 2. Attend, listen, perceive. 3. Overhear, listen, eavesdrop.

Answer 95

Connotation: Heaven | Sentence: 1. Paradise: A place of extreme beauty, delight, or happiness. 2. Bliss: Perfect happiness. 3. Utopia: An imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect. | Synonyms: 1. The garden is like heaven on earth. 2. They believed in heaven. 3. She felt like she was in heaven. : Antonyms: 1. Paradise, bliss, utopia. 2. Bliss, paradise, nirvana. 3. Utopia, paradise, eden.

Answer 96

Connotation: Help | Sentence: 1. Assist: Help someone. 2. Aid: Provide support for or relief to. 3. Support: Bear all or part of the weight of. | Synonyms: 1. She helped him with his homework. 2. The charity helps those in need. 3. He offered to help with the project. : Antonyms: 1. Assist, aid, support. 2. Aid, assist, relieve. 3. Support, assist, aid.

Answer 97

Connotation: Hide | Sentence: 1. Conceal: Keep from sight. 2. Cover: Put something on top of or in front of (something) to protect or conceal it. 3. Obscure: Keep from being seen. | Synonyms: 1. He tried to hide the gift. 2. The clouds hide the sun. 3. She could not hide her excitement. : Antonyms: 1. Conceal, cover, obscure. 2. Cover, conceal, mask. 3. Obscure, hide, cover.

Answer 98

Connotation: High | Sentence: 1. Elevated: Situated or placed higher than the surrounding area. 2. Tall: Of great or more than average height. 3. Lofty: Of imposing height. | Synonyms: 1. The balloon floated high in the sky. 2. He lives in a high-rise apartment. 3. The prices are too high. : Antonyms: 1. Elevated, tall, lofty. 2. Tall, elevated, high. 3. Lofty, elevated, tall.

Answer 99

Connotation: 1. Peak: The pointed top of a mountain. 2. Summit: The highest point of a hill or mountain. 3. Pinnacle: The most successful point. | Sentence: 1. They reached the height of the mountain. 2. The height of the building is impressive. 3. She is afraid of heights. | Synonyms: 1. Peak, summit, pinnacle. 2. Summit, peak, top. 3. Pinnacle, apex, summit. : Antonyms: 1. Base, bottom, depth. 2. Bottom, base, low point. 3. Depth, low point, bottom.

Answer 100

Connotation: 1. Empty: Containing nothing inside. 2. Void: Completely empty. 3. Vacant: Not filled. | Sentence: 1. The cave was dark and hollow. 2. The tree trunk was hollow inside. 3. His promises were hollow and empty. | Synonyms: 1. Empty, void, vacant. 2. Void, empty, vacant. 3. Vacant, empty, void. : Antonyms: 1. Full, solid, filled. 2. Solid, full, occupied. 3. Filled, solid, full.

Answer 101

Connotation: 1. Respect: High regard for someone. 2. Esteem: Admiration and respect. 3. Recognition: Acknowledgment of achievement. | Sentence: 1. He received an honour for his bravery. 2. The honour was well-deserved. 3. They held him in high honour. | Synonyms: 1. Respect, esteem, recognition. 2. Esteem, respect, admiration. 3. Recognition, acclaim, prestige. : Antonyms: 1. Dishonor, disgrace, shame. 2. Disgrace, dishonor, infamy. 3. Shame, dishonor, disgrace.

Answer 102

Connotation: 1. Modest: Having a low estimate of one's importance. 2. Unassuming: Not pretentious. 3. Meek: Quiet and gentle. | Sentence: 1. He is a humble man. 2. She gave a humble apology. 3. They live a humble life. | Synonyms: 1. Modest, unassuming, meek. 2. Unassuming, modest, unpretentious. 3. Meek, modest, submissive. : Antonyms: 1. Proud, arrogant, conceited. 2. Arrogant, proud, boastful. 3. Conceited, arrogant, proud.

Answer 103

Connotation: 1. Modesty: The quality of being humble. 2. Meekness: Being quiet and gentle. 3. Unpretentiousness: Not attempting to impress others. | Sentence: 1. Humility is a virtue. 2. She accepted the award with humility. 3. His humility was genuine. | Synonyms: 1. Modesty, meekness, unpretentiousness. 2. Meekness, modesty, humbleness. 3. Unpretentiousness, modesty, humility. : Antonyms: 1. Arrogance, pride, vanity. 2. Pride, arrogance, conceit. 3. Vanity, arrogance, pride.

Answer 104

Connotation: 1. Rush: Move with urgency. 2. Hasten: Move or act quickly. 3. Speed: Move quickly. | Sentence: 1. They had to hurry to catch the train. 2. She finished her work in a hurry. 3. He left in a hurry. | Synonyms: 1. Rush, hasten, speed. 2. Hasten, rush, sprint. 3. Speed, dash, hurry. : Antonyms: 1. Delay, slow, procrastinate. 2. Slow, delay, linger. 3. Procrastinate, delay, slow.

Answer 105

Connotation: 1. Injure: Cause physical pain. 2. Wound: Inflict an injury. 3. Harm: Cause damage. | Sentence: 1. She hurt her knee while playing. 2. His words hurt her feelings. 3. The criticism hurt his reputation. | Synonyms: 1. Injure, wound, harm. 2. Wound, injure, damage. 3. Harm, injure, wound. : Antonyms: 1. Heal, mend, repair. 2. Mend, heal, fix. 3. Repair, heal, mend.

Answer 106

Connotation: 1. Deceit: Pretending to be what one is not. 2. Insincerity: Lack of honesty. 3. Duplicity: Deceitfulness. | Sentence: 1. His hypocrisy was revealed. 2. She couldn't stand his hypocrisy. 3. The politician's hypocrisy was evident. | Synonyms: 1. Deceit, insincerity, duplicity. 2. Insincerity, deceit, falsehood. 3. Duplicity, deceit, insincerity. : Antonyms: 1. Honesty, sincerity, truthfulness. 2. Sincerity, honesty, genuineness. 3. Truthfulness, honesty, sincerity.

Answer 107

Connotation: 1. Unremorseful: Not feeling sorry. 2. Unrepentant: Not expressing regret. 3. Unashamed: Not embarrassed. | Sentence: 1. The impenitent criminal showed no remorse. 2. She remained impenitent despite the evidence. 3. His impenitent attitude was shocking. | Synonyms: 1. Unremorseful, unrepentant, unashamed. 2. Unrepentant, unremorseful, shameless. 3. Unashamed, unrepentant, unremorseful. : Antonyms: 1. Remorseful, repentant, ashamed. 2. Repentant, remorseful, apologetic. 3. Ashamed, repentant, remorseful.

Answer 108

Connotation: 1. Rash: Acting without thinking. 2. Spontaneous: Occurring without planning. 3. Hasty: Done quickly without care. | Sentence: 1. He made an impulsive decision. 2. She is known for her impulsive behavior. 3. His impulsive actions caused trouble. | Synonyms: 1. Rash, spontaneous, hasty. 2. Spontaneous, rash, unplanned. 3. Hasty, rash, impulsive. : Antonyms: 1. Cautious, careful, thoughtful. 2. Careful, cautious, prudent. 3. Thoughtful, cautious, deliberate.

Answer 109

Connotation: 1. Apathetic: Showing no interest. 2. Unconcerned: Not worried. 3. Detached: Emotionally uninvolved. | Sentence: 1. She felt indifferent to the outcome. 2. He was indifferent to their plight. 3. The indifferent student didn't care about grades. | Synonyms: 1. Apathetic, unconcerned, detached. 2. Unconcerned, apathetic, indifferent. 3. Detached, apathetic, unconcerned. : Antonyms: 1. Concerned, caring, interested. 2. Caring, concerned, attentive. 3. Interested, caring, sympathetic.

Answer 110

Connotation: 1. Poor: Lacking money. 2. Needy: In need of basic necessities. 3. Destitute: Extremely poor. | Sentence: 1. The indigent family needed assistance. 2. He grew up in an indigent neighborhood. 3. The charity helps indigent people. | Synonyms: 1. Poor, needy, destitute. 2. Needy, poor, impoverished. 3. Destitute, poor, impoverished. : Antonyms: 1. Wealthy, affluent, rich. 2. Affluent, rich, prosperous. 3. Rich, wealthy, affluent.

Answer 111

Connotation: 1. Hellish: Extremely unpleasant. 2. Fiery: Like hell. 3. Damned: Condemned to hell. | Sentence: 1. The infernal noise kept them awake. 2. They escaped the infernal heat. 3. The infernal conditions were unbearable. | Synonyms: 1. Hellish, fiery, damned. 2. Fiery, hellish, cursed. 3. Damned, cursed, hellish. : Antonyms: 1. Heavenly, pleasant, divine. 2. Pleasant, heavenly, delightful. 3. Divine, heavenly, celestial.

Answer 112

Connotation: Inhale | Sentence: 1. Breathe in: Draw air into the lungs. 2. Ingest: Take in air. 3. Suck in: Draw in air. | Synonyms: 1. She took a deep breath and inhaled. 2. He inhaled the fresh air. 3. The doctor asked her to inhale deeply. : Antonyms: 1. Breathe in, ingest, suck in. 2. Ingest, breathe in, draw in. 3. Suck in, breathe in, intake.

Answer 113

Connotation: Innocent | Sentence: 1. Blameless: Free from guilt. 2. Pure: Morally good. 3. Harmless: Not causing harm. | Synonyms: 1. The child was innocent of any wrongdoing. 2. He gave her an innocent smile. 3. She looks innocent and sweet. : Antonyms: 1. Blameless, pure, harmless. 2. Pure, blameless, innocent. 3. Harmless, pure, blameless.

Answer 114

Connotation: Insipid | Sentence: 1. Bland: Lacking flavor. 2. Dull: Lacking interest. 3. Tasteless: Lacking taste. | Synonyms: 1. The soup was insipid. 2. The movie was insipid and boring. 3. His speech was insipid. : Antonyms: 1. Bland, dull, tasteless. 2. Dull, bland, boring. 3. Tasteless, bland, flavorless.

Answer 115

Connotation: Insult | Sentence: 1. Offend: Speak or act in a way that causes offense. 2. Disrespect: Show a lack of respect. 3. Belittle: Make someone feel less important. | Synonyms: 1. He insulted her in front of everyone. 2. The insult was deeply offensive. 3. She felt insulted by his remarks. : Antonyms: 1. Offend, disrespect, belittle. 2. Disrespect, offend, slight. 3. Belittle, offend, humiliate.

Answer 116

Connotation: Interesting | Sentence: 1. Engaging: Holding interest. 2. Fascinating: Extremely interesting. 3. Intriguing: Arousing curiosity. | Synonyms: 1. The book is very interesting. 2. She found the topic interesting. 3. His speech was interesting. : Antonyms: 1. Engaging, fascinating, intriguing. 2. Fascinating, engaging, captivating. 3. Intriguing, fascinating, engaging.

Answer 117

Connotation: Jest | Sentence: 1. Joke: A thing said or done for amusement. 2. Tease: Make fun of in a playful way. 3. Mock: Make fun of or mimic. | Synonyms: 1. He made a jest about the situation. 2. She couldn't help but jest with her friends. 3. They took his comment as a jest. : Antonyms: 1. Joke, tease, mock. 2. Tease, joke, banter. 3. Mock, joke, jest.

Answer 118

Connotation: Keep | Sentence: 1. Retain: Continue to have. 2. Hold: Keep possession of. 3. Preserve: Maintain in original state. | Synonyms: 1. She decided to keep the old photos. 2. He promised to keep her secret. 3. They need to keep the area clean. : Antonyms: 1. Retain, hold, preserve. 2. Hold, retain, maintain. 3. Preserve, keep, retain.

Answer 119

Connotation: Knowledge | Sentence: 1. Understanding: Knowledge about a subject. 2. Information: Facts provided or learned. 3. Wisdom: The quality of having knowledge. | Synonyms: 1. He has a vast knowledge of history. 2. She shared her knowledge with the class. 3. They seek knowledge in all forms. : Antonyms: 1. Understanding, information, wisdom. 2. Information, learning, wisdom. 3. Wisdom, understanding, knowledge.

Answer 120

Connotation: Labour | Sentence: 1. Work: Physical or mental effort. 2. Toil: Exhausting physical labor. 3. Exertion: Physical or mental effort. | Synonyms: 1. The labour was exhausting. 2. She went into labour last night. 3. His labour was appreciated by the team. : Antonyms: 1. Work, toil, exertion. 2. Toil, work, effort. 3. Exertion, work, toil.

Answer 121

Connotation: Languid | Sentence: 1. Relaxed: Not feeling or showing anxiety. 2. Slow: Moving or operating at a slow speed. 3. Unenergetic: Lacking energy. | Synonyms: 1. She felt languid after the long flight. 2. His languid movements indicated tiredness. 3. The heat made everyone feel languid. : Antonyms: 1. Relaxed, slow, unenergetic. 2. Slow, relaxed, unhurried. 3. Unenergetic, sluggish, slow.

Answer 122

Connotation: Law | Sentence: 1. Regulation: A rule or directive. 2. Statute: A written law. 3. Legislation: Laws collectively. | Synonyms: 1. The new law will be enforced next month. 2. They must follow the law. 3. He studied law in college. : Antonyms: 1. Regulation, statute, legislation. 2. Statute, regulation, ordinance. 3. Legislation, regulation, law.

Answer 123

Connotation: Lead | Sentence: 1. Guide: Show the way to. 2. Direct: Manage or control. 3. Steer: Guide or control. | Synonyms: 1. She will lead the team. 2. He leads by example. 3. They need someone to lead the project. : Antonyms: 1. Guide, direct, steer. 2. Direct, guide, manage. 3. Steer, guide, direct.

Answer 124

Connotation: Leader | Sentence: 1. Chief: The leader or ruler of a people or clan. 2. Head: A person in charge. 3. Principal: The most important person. | Synonyms: 1. The leader addressed the crowd. 2. She was chosen as the leader. 3. The leader made an important decision. : Antonyms: 1. Chief, head, principal. 2. Head, chief, boss. 3. Principal, chief, head.

Answer 125

Connotation: Lenient | Sentence: 1. Permissive: Allowing freedom. 2. Merciful: Showing compassion. 3. Tolerant: Showing willingness to allow. | Synonyms: 1. The teacher is lenient with the students. 2. He received a lenient sentence. 3. She is known for being lenient. : Antonyms: 1. Permissive, merciful, tolerant. 2. Merciful, permissive, forgiving. 3. Tolerant, permissive, lenient.

Answer 126

Connotation: 1. Sluggish: Lacking energy. 2. Lazy: Unwilling to work. 3. Unenergetic: Lacking energy. | Sentence: 1. He felt lethargic after the meal. 2. She was lethargic due to the heat. 3. His lethargic behavior was noticeable. | Synonyms: 1. Sluggish, lazy, unenergetic. 2. Lazy, sluggish, idle. 3. Unenergetic, sluggish, lazy. : Antonyms: 1. Energetic, active, lively. 2. Active, energetic, alert. 3. Lively, energetic, active.

Answer 127

Connotation: 1. Freedom: The power to act as one wants. 2. Independence: Freedom from control. 3. Autonomy: Self-governing. | Sentence: 1. They fought for liberty. 2. He values his liberty. 3. The statue symbolizes liberty. | Synonyms: 1. Freedom, independence, autonomy. 2. Independence, freedom, self-rule. 3. Autonomy, freedom, independence. : Antonyms: 1. Captivity, oppression, confinement. 2. Oppression, captivity, restraint. 3. Confinement, oppression, captivity.

Answer 128

Connotation: 1. Restrict: Keep within limits. 2. Confine: Keep within bounds. 3. Curtail: Reduce in extent. | Sentence: 1. They need to limit their spending. 2. The law limits the number of fishing licenses. 3. She tried to limit her sugar intake. | Synonyms: 1. Restrict, confine, curtail. 2. Confine, restrict, restrain. 3. Curtail, restrict, limit. : Antonyms: 1. Expand, extend, increase. 2. Extend, expand, enlarge. 3. Increase, expand, extend.

Answer 129

Connotation: 1. Beautiful: Pleasing to the senses. 2. Attractive: Pleasing to look at. 3. Charming: Delightfully attractive. | Sentence: 1. The garden is lovely in the spring. 2. She wore a lovely dress. 3. They had a lovely time together. | Synonyms: 1. Beautiful, attractive, charming. 2. Attractive, lovely, pretty. 3. Charming, lovely, delightful. : Antonyms: 1. Ugly, unattractive, plain. 2. Unattractive, plain, hideous. 3. Plain, unattractive, ugly.

Answer 130

Connotation: 1. Noisy: Making a lot of noise. 2. Boisterous: Noisy and energetic. 3. Deafening: Extremely loud. | Sentence: 1. The music was loud and clear. 2. She spoke in a loud voice. 3. The crowd was loud and energetic. | Synonyms: 1. Noisy, boisterous, deafening. 2. Boisterous, noisy, raucous. 3. Deafening, noisy, thunderous. : Antonyms: 1. Quiet, silent, soft. 2. Silent, quiet, subdued. 3. Soft, quiet, gentle.

Answer 131

Connotation: 1. Create: Bring into existence. 2. Construct: Build or form. 3. Produce: Cause to happen. | Sentence: 1. They will make a decision soon. 2. She likes to make crafts. 3. He made a mistake. | Synonyms: 1. Create, construct, produce. 2. Construct, build, form. 3. Produce, generate, create. : Antonyms: 1. Destroy, ruin, break. 2. Ruin, destroy, dismantle. 3. Break, ruin, demolish.

Answer 132

Connotation: 1. Spite: The desire to harm someone. 2. Hatred: Intense dislike. 3. Hostility: Unfriendly behavior. | Sentence: 1. His malice was evident in his actions. 2. She acted out of malice. 3. The malice in his voice was clear. | Synonyms: 1. Spite, hatred, hostility. 2. Hatred, spite, animosity. 3. Hostility, animosity, malice. : Antonyms: 1. Kindness, goodwill, benevolence. 2. Goodwill, kindness, generosity. 3. Benevolence, kindness, goodwill.

Answer 133

Connotation: 1. Masculine: Relating to men. 2. Male: Of the sex that produces sperm. 3. Manly: Having qualities traditionally associated with men. | Sentence: 1. He is a male nurse. 2. The male students were playing football. 3. The male lion is larger than the female. | Synonyms: 1. Masculine, male, manly. 2. Male, masculine, manly. 3. Manly, masculine, virile. : Antonyms: 1. Female, feminine, womanly. 2. Feminine, female, womanly. 3. Womanly, female, feminine.

Answer 134

Connotation: 1. Significant: Important. 2. Main: Most important. 3. Chief: Principal or most important. | Sentence: 1. The project is of major importance. 2. He played a major role in the company. 3. She is a major influence in the community. | Synonyms: 1. Significant, main, chief. 2. Main, chief, principal. 3. Chief, principal, main. : Antonyms: 1. Minor, insignificant, small. 2. Insignificant, minor, trivial. 3. Small, minor, insignificant.

Answer 135

Connotation: 1. Majority: The greater number. 2. Plurality: The number of votes cast for a candidate who receives more than any other but does not receive an absolute majority. 3. Bulk: The main part. | Sentence: 1. The majority of people agreed. 2. He won the majority of votes. 3. The majority of the work is done. | Synonyms: 1. Majority, plurality, bulk. 2. Plurality, majority, most. 3. Bulk, majority, main part. : Antonyms: 1. Minority, few, handful. 2. Few, minority, handful. 3. Handful, minority, few.

Answer 136

Connotation: 1. Compulsory: Required by law or a rule. 2. Obligatory: Required by a legal, moral, or other rule. 3. Imperative: Of vital importance. | Sentence: 1. Wearing a seatbelt is mandatory. 2. The training is mandatory for all employees. 3. Attendance is mandatory. | Synonyms: 1. Compulsory, obligatory, imperative. 2. Obligatory, compulsory, required. 3. Imperative, compulsory, mandatory. : Antonyms: 1. Optional, voluntary, discretionary. 2. Voluntary, optional, elective. 3. Discretionary, voluntary, optional.

Answer 137

Connotation: 1. Indicate: Show or point out. 2. Signify: Be an indication of. 3. Symbolize: Represent by means of symbols. | Sentence: 1. He marked the date on his calendar. 2. The event was marked by celebration. 3. She marked the page with a bookmark. | Synonyms: 1. Indicate, signify, symbolize. 2. Signify, indicate, denote. 3. Symbolize, represent, indicate. : Antonyms: 1. Erase, remove, delete. 2. Remove, erase, obliterate. 3. Delete, erase, remove.

Answer 138

Connotation: 1. Male: Having qualities traditionally associated with men. 2. Manly: Having qualities traditionally associated with men. 3. Virile: Having strength, energy, and a strong sex drive. | Sentence: 1. He has a masculine appearance. 2. The decor is very masculine. 3. His voice is deep and masculine. | Synonyms: 1. Male, manly, virile. 2. Manly, masculine, virile. 3. Virile, masculine, manly. : Antonyms: 1. Feminine, female, womanly. 2. Female, feminine, womanly. 3. Womanly, female, feminine.

Answer 139

Connotation: 1. Submissive: Ready to conform to the authority or will of others. 2. Humble: Having or showing a modest or low estimate of one's importance. 3. Gentle: Mild in temperament or behavior. | Sentence: 1. He is a meek and mild man. 2. She gave a meek apology. 3. They live a meek life. | Synonyms: 1. Submissive, humble, gentle. 2. Humble, modest, unassuming. 3. Gentle, mild, meek. : Antonyms: 1. Assertive, proud, harsh. 2. Proud, arrogant, conceited. 3. Harsh, severe, rough.

Answer 140

Connotation: 1. Worth: The quality of being good or important. 2. Excellence: The quality of being outstanding or extremely good. 3. Achievement: Something done successfully, typically by effort, courage, or skill. | Sentence: 1. The job has its merits. 2. She was awarded a medal for her merits. 3. His argument has merit. | Synonyms: 1. Worth, excellence, achievement. 2. Excellence, worth, value. 3. Achievement, worth, merit. : Antonyms: 1. Demerit, fault, deficiency. 2. Fault, demerit, defect. 3. Deficiency, fault, flaw.

Answer 141

Connotation: 1. Powerful: Having great power or strength. 2. Strong: Able to withstand great force or pressure. 3. Forceful: Full of force. | Sentence: 1. He gave a mighty roar. 2. She has a mighty influence. 3. The mighty river flowed swiftly. | Synonyms: 1. Powerful, strong, forceful. 2. Strong, powerful, robust. 3. Forceful, powerful, vigorous. : Antonyms: 1. Weak, feeble, powerless. 2. Feeble, weak, fragile. 3. Powerless, weak, impotent.

Answer 142

Connotation: 1. Gentle: Mild in behavior or effect. 2. Moderate: Average in amount, intensity, quality, or degree. 3. Soft: Easy to mold, cut, compress, or fold. | Sentence: 1. The weather is mild today. 2. He has a mild manner. 3. The medication has a mild effect. | Synonyms: 1. Gentle, moderate, soft. 2. Moderate, gentle, temperate. 3. Soft, gentle, moderate. : Antonyms: 1. Harsh, severe, intense. 2. Severe, harsh, extreme. 3. Intense, severe, harsh.

Answer 143

Connotation: 1. Stingy: Unwilling to give or spend. 2. Cheap: Reluctant to spend money. 3. Parsimonious: Very unwilling to spend money or use resources. | Sentence: 1. He is miserly with his money. 2. The miserly old man refused to help. 3. She gave a miserly amount. | Synonyms: 1. Stingy, cheap, parsimonious. 2. Cheap, stingy, miserly. 3. Parsimonious, stingy, frugal. : Antonyms: 1. Generous, liberal, magnanimous. 2. Liberal, generous, giving. 3. Magnanimous, generous, lavish.

Answer 144

Connotation: 1. Blend: Combine or mix different elements. 2. Merge: Combine or cause to combine to form a single entity. 3. Intermingle: Mix or mingle together. | Sentence: 1. Oil and water do not mix well. 2. She likes to mix different styles. 3. The ingredients mix easily. | Synonyms: 1. Blend, merge, intermingle. 2. Merge, blend, combine. 3. Intermingle, blend, mix. : Antonyms: 1. Separate, divide, segregate. 2. Divide, separate, part. 3. Segregate, separate, unmix.

Answer 145

Connotation: 1. Gruesome: Causing repulsion or horror. 2. Grim: Depressing or worrying to consider. 3. Gloomy: Causing or feeling depression. | Sentence: 1. The crime scene was morbid. 2. He has a morbid fascination with death. 3. The book contains morbid details. | Synonyms: 1. Gruesome, grim, gloomy. 2. Grim, gruesome, macabre. 3. Gloomy, grim, depressing. : Antonyms: 1. Cheerful, happy, pleasant. 2. Happy, cheerful, bright. 3. Pleasant, cheerful, upbeat.

Answer 146

Connotation: 1. Movement: The action or process of moving or being moved. 2. Action: The fact or process of doing something. 3. Activity: A thing that a person or group does or has done. | Sentence: 1. The motion of the boat made her sick. 2. He demonstrated the motion of the planets. 3. The camera captured the motion perfectly. | Synonyms: 1. Movement, action, activity. 2. Action, movement, motion. 3. Activity, movement, motion. : Antonyms: 1. Stillness, inactivity, immobility. 2. Inactivity, stillness, rest. 3. Immobility, stillness, idleness.

Answer 147

Connotation: 1. Indigenous: Originating or occurring naturally in a particular place. 2. Local: Belonging or relating to a particular area. 3. Original: Present or existing from the beginning. | Sentence: 1. The native plants are well adapted to the climate. 2. He is a native of this town. 3. The native language is Spanish. | Synonyms: 1. Indigenous, local, original. 2. Local, indigenous, native. 3. Original, indigenous, aboriginal. : Antonyms: 1. Foreign, alien, expatriate. 2. Alien, foreign, nonnative. 3. Expatriate, foreign, immigrant.

Answer 148

Connotation: 1. Tidy: Arranged neatly and in order. 2. Orderly: Neatly and methodically arranged. 3. Clean: Free from dirt, marks, or stains. | Sentence: 1. She keeps her room neat and tidy. 2. He has a neat handwriting. 3. The arrangement is very neat. | Synonyms: 1. Tidy, orderly, clean. 2. Orderly, tidy, neat. 3. Clean, tidy, neat. : Antonyms: 1. Untidy, messy, disorderly. 2. Messy, untidy, disorganized. 3. Disorderly, untidy, cluttered.

Answer 149

Connotation: 1. Agile: Able to move quickly and easily. 2. Quick: Moving fast or doing something in a short time. 3. Lively: Full of life and energy. | Sentence: 1. She is nimble on her feet. 2. He has a nimble mind. 3. The cat is nimble and quick. | Synonyms: 1. Agile, quick, lively. 2. Quick, agile, swift. 3. Lively, agile, nimble. : Antonyms: 1. Clumsy, slow, sluggish. 2. Slow, clumsy, lethargic. 3. Sluggish, clumsy, cumbersome.

Answer 150

Connotation: 1. Aristocratic: Belonging to or characteristic of the aristocracy. 2. Dignified: Having or showing a composed or serious manner that is worthy of respect. 3. Honorable: Bringing or worthy of honor. | Sentence: 1. He is a noble man. 2. She comes from a noble family. 3. They performed a noble deed. | Synonyms: 1. Aristocratic, dignified, honorable. 2. Dignified, noble, stately. 3. Honorable, noble, admirable. : Antonyms: 1. Ignoble, base, dishonorable. 2. Base, ignoble, disgraceful. 3. Dishonorable, base, contemptible.

Answer 151

Connotation: 1. Sound: A thing that can be heard. 2. Clamor: A loud and confused noise. 3. Racket: A loud unpleasant noise. | Sentence: 1. The noise was deafening. 2. She was annoyed by the constant noise. 3. The noise level is too high. | Synonyms: 1. Sound, clamor, racket. 2. Clamor, noise, uproar. 3. Racket, noise, din. : Antonyms: 1. Silence, quiet, peace. 2. Quiet, silence, tranquility. 3. Peace, quiet, calm.

Answer 152

Connotation: 1. Usual: Habitually or typically occurring or done. 2. Common: Occurring, found, or done often. 3. Regular: Arranged in or constituting a constant or definite pattern. | Sentence: 1. It is normal to feel nervous. 2. They lead a normal life. 3. The temperature is normal for this time of year. | Synonyms: 1. Usual, common, regular. 2. Common, usual, normal. 3. Regular, common, typical. : Antonyms: 1. Abnormal, unusual, irregular. 2. Unusual, abnormal, atypical. 3. Irregular, abnormal, uncommon.

Answer 153

Connotation: 1. Comply: Act in accordance with a wish or command. 2. Follow: Go or come after a person or thing. 3. Submit: Accept or yield to a superior force. | Sentence: 1. He was told to obey the rules. 2. The dog learned to obey commands. 3. Children should obey their parents. | Synonyms: 1. Comply, follow, submit. 2. Follow, comply, obey. 3. Submit, comply, adhere. : Antonyms: 1. Disobey, defy, rebel. 2. Defy, disobey, ignore. 3. Rebel, disobey, resist.

Answer 154

Connotation: 1. Helpful: Providing useful help in making a situation better. 2. Cooperative: Involving mutual assistance in working toward a common goal. 3. Accommodating: Fitting in with someone's wishes or demands in a helpful way. | Sentence: 1. She is very obliging and helpful. 2. He was obliging enough to help. 3. The staff is obliging and friendly. | Synonyms: 1. Helpful, cooperative, accommodating. 2. Cooperative, helpful, willing. 3. Accommodating, helpful, kind. : Antonyms: 1. Unhelpful, uncooperative, disobliging. 2. Uncooperative, unhelpful, unwilling. 3. Disobliging, unhelpful, unkind.

Answer 155

Connotation: 1. Unclear: Not easy to see, hear, or understand. 2. Vague: Of uncertain, indefinite, or unclear character or meaning. 3. Hidden: Kept out of sight. | Sentence: 1. The details are obscure. 2. His intentions remain obscure. 3. The text is obscure and difficult to read. | Synonyms: 1. Unclear, vague, hidden. 2. Vague, unclear, ambiguous. 3. Hidden, unclear, mysterious. : Antonyms: 1. Clear, obvious, evident. 2. Obvious, clear, apparent. 3. Evident, clear, visible.

Answer 156

Connotation: 1. Watch: Look at or observe attentively over a period of time. 2. Monitor: Observe and check the progress or quality of (something) over a period of time. 3. Notice: Become aware of. | Sentence: 1. She likes to observe people in the park. 2. He observed the experiment carefully. 3. They observe the customs of their culture. | Synonyms: 1. Watch, monitor, notice. 2. Monitor, observe, check. 3. Notice, observe, see. : Antonyms: 1. Ignore, neglect, overlook. 2. Neglect, ignore, disregard. 3. Overlook, ignore, disregard.

Answer 157

Connotation: 1. Stubborn: Having or showing dogged determination not to change one's attitude or position on something. 2. Headstrong: Energetically willful and determined. 3. Unyielding: Not giving way to pressure. | Sentence: 1. He is obstinate in his beliefs. 2. She remained obstinate despite the arguments. 3. His obstinate refusal was frustrating. | Synonyms: 1. Stubborn, headstrong, unyielding. 2. Headstrong, stubborn, willful. 3. Unyielding, stubborn, inflexible. : Antonyms: 1. Flexible, yielding, compliant. 2. Yielding, flexible, adaptable. 3. Compliant, yielding, flexible.

Answer 158

Connotation: 1. Block: Prevent movement through. 2. Hinder: Make it difficult for someone to do something or for something to happen. 3. Impede: Delay or prevent by obstructing. | Sentence: 1. The fallen tree obstructed the road. 2. His view was obstructed by the building. 3. The project was obstructed by lack of funds. | Synonyms: 1. Block, hinder, impede. 2. Hinder, block, obstruct. 3. Impede, block, hamper. : Antonyms: 1. Assist, facilitate, aid. 2. Facilitate, assist, help. 3. Aid, assist, promote.

Answer 159

Connotation: 1. Acquire: Come into possession of. 2. Gain: Obtain or secure. 3. Procure: Obtain, especially with care or effort. | Sentence: 1. She obtained a degree in biology. 2. He obtained permission to leave. 3. They obtained the necessary information. | Synonyms: 1. Acquire, gain, procure. 2. Gain, acquire, secure. 3. Procure, obtain, get. : Antonyms: 1. Lose, relinquish, forfeit. 2. Relinquish, lose, give up. 3. Forfeit, lose, surrender.

Answer 160

Connotation: 1. Threatening: Giving the impression that something bad or unpleasant is going to happen. 2. Menacing: Suggesting the presence of danger. 3. Sinister: Giving the impression that something harmful or evil is happening. | Sentence: 1. The dark clouds looked ominous. 2. His tone was ominous. 3. The ominous silence was unnerving. | Synonyms: 1. Threatening, menacing, sinister. 2. Menacing, threatening, dangerous. 3. Sinister, threatening, ominous. : Antonyms: 1. Hopeful, promising, auspicious. 2. Promising, hopeful, encouraging. 3. Auspicious, hopeful, favorable.

Answer 161

Connotation: 1. Positive: Hopeful and confident about the future. 2. Hopeful: Feeling or inspiring optimism about a future event. 3. Upbeat: Cheerful and optimistic. | Sentence: 1. She is an optimist who always sees the bright side. 2. He remained optimistic about the future. 3. The optimist in him refused to give up. | Synonyms: 1. Positive, hopeful, upbeat. 2. Hopeful, positive, confident. 3. Upbeat, optimistic, positive. : Antonyms: 1. Pessimist, cynic, doubter. 2. Cynic, pessimist, skeptic. 3. Doubter, pessimist, realist.

Answer 162

Connotation: 1. Average: Common or garden variety. 2. Mundane: Lacking interest or excitement. 3. Unremarkable: Not particularly interesting or surprising. | Sentence: 1. It was an ordinary day at work. 2. She wore an ordinary dress. 3. The performance was quite ordinary. | Synonyms: 1. Average, mundane, unremarkable. 2. Mundane, average, routine. 3. Unremarkable, ordinary, typical. : Antonyms: 1. Extraordinary, exceptional, unusual. 2. Exceptional, extraordinary, unique. 3. Unusual, extraordinary, remarkable.

Answer 163

Connotation: 1. Soothe: Gently calm. 2. Calm: Make someone tranquil and quiet. 3. Placate: Make someone less angry or hostile. | Sentence: 1. He tried to pacify the angry crowd. 2. She pacified the crying baby. 3. The manager pacified the upset customer. | Synonyms: 1. Soothe, calm, placate. 2. Calm, soothe, appease. 3. Placate, pacify, mollify. : Antonyms: 1. Agitate, provoke, irritate. 2. Provoke, agitate, upset. 3. Irritate, agitate, anger.

Answer 164

Connotation: 1. Hurting: Causing physical pain. 2. Sore: Painful or aching. 3. Agonizing: Causing great physical or mental pain. | Sentence: 1. The injury was very painful. 2. He had a painful experience. 3. The painful memories lingered. | Synonyms: 1. Hurting, sore, agonizing. 2. Sore, hurting, aching. 3. Agonizing, painful, torturous. : Antonyms: 1. Painless, pleasant, comfortable. 2. Pleasant, painless, enjoyable. 3. Comfortable, painless, soothing.

Answer 165

Connotation: 1. Specific: Clearly defined or identified. 2. Precise: Marked by exactness and accuracy of expression or detail. 3. Distinct: Recognizably different in nature from something else. | Sentence: 1. She has a particular interest in art. 2. He is very particular about his clothes. 3. The instructions were very particular. | Synonyms: 1. Specific, precise, distinct. 2. Precise, specific, accurate. 3. Distinct, specific, clear. : Antonyms: 1. General, vague, broad. 2. Vague, general, nonspecific. 3. Broad, general, indistinct.

Answer 166

Connotation: 1. Fervent: Having or displaying a passionate intensity. 2. Intense: Of extreme force, degree, or strength. 3. Ardent: Enthusiastic or passionate. | Sentence: 1. He is passionate about music. 2. She gave a passionate speech. 3. They have a passionate relationship. | Synonyms: 1. Fervent, intense, ardent. 2. Intense, fervent, passionate. 3. Ardent, fervent, enthusiastic. : Antonyms: 1. Indifferent, apathetic, dispassionate. 2. Apathetic, indifferent, cold. 3. Dispassionate, indifferent, unemotional.

Answer 167

Connotation: 1. Lasting: Continuing to exist for a long time or indefinitely. 2. Enduring: Lasting over a period of time. 3. Perpetual: Never ending or changing. | Sentence: 1. They are looking for a permanent solution. 2. The position is permanent. 3. She has a permanent residence. | Synonyms: 1. Lasting, enduring, perpetual. 2. Enduring, lasting, constant. 3. Perpetual, lasting, eternal. : Antonyms: 1. Temporary, transient, impermanent. 2. Transient, temporary, fleeting. 3. Impermanent, temporary, short-lived.

Answer 168

Connotation: 1. Consent: Permission for something to happen or agreement to do something. 2. Authorization: Official permission or approval. 3. Approval: The action of approving something. | Sentence: 1. She gave her permission for the trip. 2. He asked for permission to leave. 3. They received permission to proceed. | Synonyms: 1. Consent, authorization, approval. 2. Authorization, consent, sanction. 3. Approval, consent, assent. : Antonyms: 1. Prohibition, refusal, denial. 2. Refusal, prohibition, rejection. 3. Denial, refusal, revocation.

Answer 169

Connotation: 1. Convince: Cause someone to believe firmly in the truth of something. 2. Sway: Cause someone to change their opinion. 3. Influence: Have an effect on the character, development, or behavior of someone or something. | Sentence: 1. She persuaded him to stay. 2. He persuaded the committee to accept his proposal. 3. They were persuaded by her argument. | Synonyms: 1. Convince, sway, influence. 2. Sway, convince, urge. 3. Influence, convince, coax. : Antonyms: 1. Dissuade, discourage, deter. 2. Discourage, dissuade, prevent. 3. Deter, dissuade, inhibit.

Answer 170

Connotation: 1. Upset: Disturb the composure of. 2. Agitated: Feeling or appearing troubled or nervous. 3. Disturbed: Having had its normal pattern or function disrupted. | Sentence: 1. She was perturbed by the news. 2. He seemed perturbed about something. 3. The changes perturbed everyone. | Synonyms: 1. Upset, agitated, disturbed. 2. Agitated, upset, uneasy. 3. Disturbed, upset, unsettled. : Antonyms: 1. Calm, composed, tranquil. 2. Composed, calm, unperturbed. 3. Tranquil, calm, untroubled.

Answer 171

Connotation: 1. Introduction: A separate introductory section of a literary or musical work. 2. Preface: An introduction to a book. 3. Foreword: A short introduction to a book. | Sentence: 1. The prologue of the book sets the scene. 2. The play's prologue was captivating. 3. He wrote a prologue for his novel. | Synonyms: 1. Introduction, preface, foreword. 2. Preface, introduction, foreword. 3. Foreword, introduction, preface. : Antonyms: 1. Epilogue, conclusion, ending. 2. Conclusion, epilogue, finish. 3. Ending, epilogue, afterword.

Answer 172

Connotation: 1. Extend: Make something last longer. 2. Lengthen: Make longer in time. 3. Protract: Prolong in time. | Sentence: 1. They decided to prolong their stay. 2. The meeting was prolonged by several hours. 3. The medication can prolong life. | Synonyms: 1. Extend, lengthen, protract. 2. Lengthen, extend, prolong. 3. Protract, extend, elongate. : Antonyms: 1. Shorten, abbreviate, curtail. 2. Abbreviate, shorten, reduce. 3. Curtail, shorten, truncate.

Answer 173

Connotation: 1. Spread: Cause to reach a larger area or number of people. 2. Disseminate: Spread widely. 3. Broadcast: Transmit by radio or television. | Sentence: 1. The virus can propagate rapidly. 2. They used the media to propagate their ideas. 3. Plants propagate through seeds. | Synonyms: 1. Spread, disseminate, broadcast. 2. Disseminate, spread, distribute. 3. Broadcast, spread, circulate. : Antonyms: 1. Suppress, stifle, contain. 2. Stifle, suppress, restrain. 3. Contain, suppress, limit.

Answer 174

Connotation: 1. Text: Written or spoken language in its ordinary form. 2. Writing: The activity or skill of marking coherent words on paper. 3. Composition: A written work. | Sentence: 1. She prefers prose to poetry. 2. The book is written in prose. 3. His prose is very descriptive. | Synonyms: 1. Text, writing, composition. 2. Writing, text, literature. 3. Composition, text, writing. : Antonyms: 1. Poetry, verse, rhyme. 2. Verse, poetry, poem. 3. Rhyme, poetry, song.

Answer 175

Connotation: 1. Optimistic: Hopeful and confident about the future. 2. Upbeat: Cheerful and optimistic. 3. Affirmative: Agreeing with a statement or request. | Sentence: 1. She has a positive outlook on life. 2. He made a positive impact. 3. The results were positive. | Synonyms: 1. Optimistic, upbeat, affirmative. 2. Upbeat, optimistic, cheerful. 3. Affirmative, optimistic, positive. : Antonyms: 1. Negative, pessimistic, gloomy. 2. Pessimistic, negative, doubtful. 3. Gloomy, negative, doubtful.

Answer 176

Connotation: 1. Gain: Obtain a financial advantage or benefit. 2. Earnings: Money obtained in return for labor or services. 3. Revenue: Income, especially when of an organization and of a substantial nature. | Sentence: 1. The company made a profit this year. 2. She invested her money for profit. 3. They shared the profit equally. | Synonyms: 1. Gain, earnings, revenue. 2. Earnings, gain, profit. 3. Revenue, gain, income. : Antonyms: 1. Loss, deficit, debt. 2. Deficit, loss, shortfall. 3. Debt, loss, expenditure.

Answer 177

Connotation: 1. Advance: Move forward in a purposeful way. 2. Development: The process of developing or being developed. 3. Growth: The process of increasing in physical size. | Sentence: 1. They made significant progress on the project. 2. He is making progress in his studies. 3. The progress was slow but steady. | Synonyms: 1. Advance, development, growth. 2. Development, advance, improvement. 3. Growth, advance, evolution. : Antonyms: 1. Regression, decline, stagnation. 2. Decline, regression, halt. 3. Stagnation, regression, pause.

Answer 178

Connotation: 1. Forbid: Refuse to allow something. 2. Ban: Officially or legally prohibit. 3. Prevent: Keep something from happening or arising. | Sentence: 1. The law prohibits smoking in public places. 2. They were prohibited from entering. 3. The rules prohibit excessive noise. | Synonyms: 1. Forbid, ban, prevent. 2. Ban, forbid, restrict. 3. Prevent, forbid, prohibit. : Antonyms: 1. Allow, permit, authorize. 2. Permit, allow, enable. 3. Authorize, allow, sanction.

Answer 179

Connotation: 1. Prompt: Done without delay. 2. Quick: Moving fast or doing something in a short time. 3. Immediate: Occurring or done at once. | Sentence: 1. She gave a prompt response. 2. He is always prompt in paying his bills. 3. The prompt action saved lives. | Synonyms: 1. Prompt, quick, immediate. 2. Quick, prompt, rapid. 3. Immediate, prompt, swift. : Antonyms: 1. Delayed, late, sluggish. 2. Late, delayed, slow. 3. Sluggish, delayed, hesitant.

Answer 180

Connotation: 1. Caution: Care taken to avoid danger or mistakes. 2. Discretion: The quality of behaving or speaking in such a way as to avoid causing offense or revealing private information. 3. Judgement: The ability to make considered decisions. | Sentence: 1. He exercised prudence in his investments. 2. Her prudence saved the company from bankruptcy. 3. They acted with prudence. | Synonyms: 1. Caution, discretion, judgement. 2. Discretion, caution, prudence. 3. Judgement, caution, wisdom. : Antonyms: 1. Recklessness, imprudence, carelessness. 2. Imprudence, recklessness, rashness. 3. Carelessness, recklessness, negligence.

Answer 181

Connotation: 1. Open: Relating to all the people. 2. Accessible: Able to be reached or entered. 3. Communal: Shared by all members of a community. | Sentence: 1. The library is a public place. 2. The event is open to the public. 3. Public opinion is divided on the issue. | Synonyms: 1. Open, accessible, communal. 2. Accessible, open, available. 3. Communal, open, shared. : Antonyms: 1. Private, exclusive, secluded. 2. Exclusive, private, restricted. 3. Secluded, private, confidential.

Answer 182

Connotation: 1. Discipline: The practice of training people to obey rules. 2. Penalize: Subject to a penalty. 3. Castigate: Reprimand severely. | Sentence: 1. They will punish him for his crimes. 2. She was punished for breaking the rules. 3. The teacher punished the misbehaving student. | Synonyms: 1. Discipline, penalize, castigate. 2. Penalize, discipline, reprimand. 3. Castigate, discipline, chastise. : Antonyms: 1. Reward, praise, pardon. 2. Praise, reward, forgive. 3. Pardon, reward, excuse.

Answer 183

Connotation: 1. Chase: Follow in order to catch or attack. 2. Seek: Attempt to find. 3. Strive: Make great efforts to achieve or obtain something. | Sentence: 1. The police pursued the suspect. 2. She pursued a career in medicine. 3. He is pursuing his dreams. | Synonyms: 1. Chase, seek, strive. 2. Seek, chase, search. 3. Strive, pursue, endeavor. : Antonyms: 1. Flee, avoid, retreat. 2. Avoid, flee, escape. 3. Retreat, avoid, surrender.

Answer 184

Connotation: 1. Attack: A sudden assault or incursion. 2. Plunder: Steal goods from a place. 3. Invade: Enter forcefully as an enemy. | Sentence: 1. The village was raided by invaders. 2. They conducted a raid on the enemy camp. 3. The raid was swift and unexpected. | Synonyms: 1. Attack, plunder, invade. 2. Plunder, attack, loot. 3. Invade, raid, assault. : Antonyms: 1. Defend, protect, support. 2. Protect, defend, guard. 3. Support, defend, shelter.

Answer 185

Connotation: 1. Lift: Move to a higher position. 2. Elevate: Raise to a more important position. 3. Boost: Increase or improve. | Sentence: 1. They raised the flag. 2. She raised her hand to ask a question. 3. The company plans to raise prices. | Synonyms: 1. Lift, elevate, boost. 2. Elevate, lift, heighten. 3. Boost, raise, increase. : Antonyms: 1. Lower, drop, decrease. 2. Drop, lower, reduce. 3. Decrease, lower, diminish.

Answer 186

Connotation: 1. Speed: The rate at which someone or something moves or operates. 2. Swiftness: The quality of moving with great speed. 3. Velocity: The speed of something in a given direction. | Sentence: 1. The car moved with rapidity. 2. He completed the task with rapidity. 3. The rapidity of the response was impressive. | Synonyms: 1. Speed, swiftness, velocity. 2. Swiftness, speed, rapidity. 3. Velocity, speed, quickness. : Antonyms: 1. Slowness, delay, sluggishness. 2. Delay, slowness, inertia. 3. Sluggishness, delay, leisureliness.

Answer 187

Connotation: 1. Uncommon: Not occurring often. 2. Infrequent: Not happening often. 3. Scarce: Insufficient for the demand. | Sentence: 1. It is rare to see such talent. 2. The species is rare and endangered. 3. She found a rare gem. | Synonyms: 1. Uncommon, infrequent, scarce. 2. Infrequent, uncommon, unusual. 3. Scarce, rare, limited. : Antonyms: 1. Common, frequent, usual. 2. Frequent, common, ordinary. 3. Usual, common, plentiful.

Answer 188

Connotation: 1. Logic: Reasoning conducted or assessed according to strict principles. 2. Rationale: A set of reasons or a logical basis. 3. Justification: The action of showing something to be right. | Sentence: 1. He explained the reason for his absence. 2. There is a good reason for her actions. 3. The reason behind the decision was clear. | Synonyms: 1. Logic, rationale, justification. 2. Rationale, logic, reasoning. 3. Justification, reason, explanation. : Antonyms: 1. Illogic, unreason, folly. 2. Unreason, illogic, absurdity. 3. Folly, illogic, nonsense.

Answer 189

Connotation: 1. Defiant: Openly resistant or disobedient. 2. Insurgent: Rising in active revolt. 3. Rebellious: Showing a desire to resist authority. | Sentence: 1. The rebellious teenager refused to follow the rules. 2. They led a rebellious uprising. 3. His rebellious nature caused conflicts. | Synonyms: 1. Defiant, insurgent, rebellious. 2. Insurgent, defiant, revolutionary. 3. Rebellious, defiant, unruly. : Antonyms: 1. Obedient, compliant, docile. 2. Compliant, obedient, submissive. 3. Docile, obedient, conformist.

Answer 190

Connotation: 1. Correct: Put right. 2. Amend: Make minor changes to improve. 3. Remedy: Set right. | Sentence: 1. She tried to rectify the mistake. 2. They rectified the problem quickly. 3. The error was rectified. | Synonyms: 1. Correct, amend, remedy. 2. Amend, correct, fix. 3. Remedy, rectify, correct. : Antonyms: 1. Worsen, exacerbate, damage. 2. Exacerbate, worsen, impair. 3. Damage, worsen, spo

Answer 191

Connotation: 1. Hesitant: Tentative, unsure, or slow in acting. 2. Unwilling: Not ready, eager, or prepared to do something. 3. Averse: Having a strong dislike or opposition to something. | Sentence: 1. She was reluctant to join the group. 2. He felt reluctant to speak in public. 3. They were reluctant to make a decision. | Synonyms: 1. Hesitant, unwilling, averse. 2. Unwilling, hesitant, reluctant. 3. Averse, hesitant, opposed. : Antonyms: 1. Willing, eager, enthusiastic. 2. Eager, willing, enthusiastic. 3. Enthusiastic, willing, eager.

Answer 192

Connotation: 1. Control: Prevent someone or something from doing something. 2. Constrain: Compel or force someone toward a particular course of action. 3. Suppress: Forcibly put an end to. | Sentence: 1. The police restrained the suspect. 2. She restrained her emotions. 3. He was restrained by the rules. | Synonyms: 1. Control, constrain, suppress. 2. Constrain, control, confine. 3. Suppress, control, inhibit. : Antonyms: 1. Release, free, liberate. 2. Free, release, unbind. 3. Liberate, free, unleash.

Answer 193

Connotation: 1. Correct: Morally good, justified, or acceptable. 2. Proper: Truly what something is said or regarded to be; genuine. 3. Just: Based on or behaving according to what is morally right and fair. | Sentence: 1. She did the right thing. 2. He was in the right place. 3. They made the right decision. | Synonyms: 1. Correct, proper, just. 2. Proper, correct, accurate. 3. Just, right, fair. : Antonyms: 1. Wrong, incorrect, false. 2. Incorrect, wrong, inaccurate. 3. False, wrong, unjust.

Answer 194

Connotation: 1. Holy: Dedicated or consecrated to God. 2. Divine: Of, from, or like God. 3. Revered: Feel deep respect or admiration for something. | Sentence: 1. The temple is a sacred place. 2. He treated the book as sacred. 3. The ritual is sacred to them. | Synonyms: 1. Holy, divine, revered. 2. Divine, holy, sacred. 3. Revered, holy, sanctified. : Antonyms: 1. Profane, secular, unholy. 2. Secular, profane, irreligious. 3. Unholy, profane, desecrated.

Answer 195

Connotation: 1. Unhappy: Not happy. 2. Sorrowful: Feeling or showing grief. 3. Dejected: Sad and depressed. | Sentence: 1. She felt sad after hearing the news. 2. He has a sad expression. 3. The sad story moved everyone. | Synonyms: 1. Unhappy, sorrowful, dejected. 2. Sorrowful, unhappy, mournful. 3. Dejected, sad, melancholic. : Antonyms: 1. Happy, joyful, cheerful. 2. Joyful, happy, elated. 3. Cheerful, happy, jubilant.

Answer 196

Connotation: 1. Secure: Fixed or fastened so as not to give way. 2. Protected: Keep safe from harm or injury. 3. Unharmed: Not harmed or damaged. | Sentence: 1. She felt safe in her home. 2. The children are safe. 3. He took measures to stay safe. | Synonyms: 1. Secure, protected, unharmed. 2. Protected, secure, safe. 3. Unharmed, secure, intact. : Antonyms: 1. Unsafe, dangerous, insecure. 2. Dangerous, unsafe, perilous. 3. Insecure, unsafe, unprotected.

Answer 197

Connotation: 1. Fierce: Having or displaying an intense or ferocious aggressiveness. 2. Brutal: Savagely violent. 3. Vicious: Deliberately cruel or violent. | Sentence: 1. The savage animal attacked. 2. The movie depicted a savage battle. 3. His savage behavior shocked everyone. | Synonyms: 1. Fierce, brutal, vicious. 2. Brutal, fierce, ferocious. 3. Vicious, savage, feral. : Antonyms: 1. Gentle, civilized, kind. 2. Civilized, gentle, humane. 3. Kind, gentle, civilized.

Answer 198

Connotation: 1. Rescue: Save someone from a dangerous or distressing situation. 2. Preserve: Maintain something in its original or existing state. 3. Conserve: Protect something from harm or destruction. | Sentence: 1. He saved the child from drowning. 2. She saved money for the trip. 3. They saved the documents. | Synonyms: 1. Rescue, preserve, conserve. 2. Preserve, rescue, protect. 3. Conserve, save, protect. : Antonyms: 1. Endanger, harm, destroy. 2. Harm, endanger, jeopardize. 3. Destroy, endanger, waste.

Answer 199

Connotation: 1. Redeemer: A person who saves someone or something from danger or difficulty. 2. Rescuer: A person who saves someone from a dangerous or difficult situation. 3. Liberator: A person who liberates a person or place from imprisonment or oppression. | Sentence: 1. The firefighter was a savior to the trapped people. 2. She thanked her savior. 3. The savior of the town was honored. | Synonyms: 1. Redeemer, rescuer, liberator. 2. Rescuer, redeemer, savior. 3. Liberator, redeemer, deliverer. : Antonyms: 1. Oppressor, captor, enemy. 2. Captor, oppressor, adversary. 3. Enemy, oppressor, foe.

Answer 200

Connotation: 1. Harsh: Unpleasantly rough or jarring to the senses. 2. Stern: Serious and unrelenting, especially in the assertion of authority. 3. Austere: Severe or strict in manner, attitude, or appearance. | Sentence: 1. The punishment was severe. 2. The weather is severe today. 3. His injuries were severe. | Synonyms: 1. Harsh, stern, austere. 2. Stern, harsh, strict. 3. Austere, severe, rigorous. : Antonyms: 1. Mild, lenient, gentle. 2. Lenient, mild, gentle. 3. Gentle, mild, tolerant.

Answer 201

Connotation: 1. Bashful: Reluctant to draw attention to oneself. 2. Timid: Showing a lack of courage or confidence. 3. Reticent: Not revealing one's thoughts or feelings readily. | Sentence: 1. She felt shy in front of the crowd. 2. He is too shy to speak up. 3. The shy child hid behind his mother. | Synonyms: 1. Bashful, timid, reticent. 2. Timid, bashful, shy. 3. Reticent, shy, introverted. : Antonyms: 1. Bold, confident, outgoing. 2. Confident, bold, assertive. 3. Outgoing, bold, extroverted.

Answer 202

Connotation: 1. Immorality: The state or quality of being immoral. 2. Vice: Immoral or wicked behavior. 3. Wrongdoing: Illegal or dishonest behavior. | Sentence: 1. They confessed their sins. 2. The crime was a sin. 3. He repented for his sins. | Synonyms: 1. Immorality, vice, wrongdoing. 2. Vice, immorality, evil. 3. Wrongdoing, sin, transgression. : Antonyms: 1. Virtue, morality, goodness. 2. Morality, virtue, righteousness. 3. Goodness, virtue, decency.

Answer 203

Connotation: 1. Shocked: Cause someone to feel surprised and upset. 2. Astonished: Greatly surprised or impressed. 3. Stunned: So shocked that one is temporarily unable to react. | Sentence: 1. She was startled by the loud noise. 2. He looked startled. 3. The sudden movement startled the cat. | Synonyms: 1. Shocked, astonished, stunned. 2. Astonished, shocked, amazed. 3. Stunned, shocked, astounded. : Antonyms: 1. Unfazed, calm, relaxed. 2. Calm, unfazed, composed. 3. Relaxed, calm, collected.

Answer 204

Connotation: 1. Sharp: Rising or falling suddenly. 2. Precipitous: Dangerously high or steep. 3. Abrupt: Sudden and unexpected. | Sentence: 1. The hill is very steep. 2. The steep price shocked them. 3. The steep climb was challenging. | Synonyms: 1. Sharp, precipitous, abrupt. 2. Precipitous, sharp, steep. 3. Abrupt, sharp, sudden. : Antonyms: 1. Gradual, gentle, shallow. 2. Gentle, gradual, slight. 3. Shallow, gentle, gradual.

Answer 205

Connotation: 1. Direct: Extending or moving from one place to another by the shortest way without changing direction or stopping. 2. Uncurved: Not having any curves. 3. Honest: Free of deceit; truthful and sincere. | Sentence: 1. The road is straight. 2. He gave a straight answer. 3. The lines are straight. | Synonyms: 1. Direct, uncurved, honest. 2. Uncurved, direct, straight. 3. Honest, direct, straightforward. : Antonyms: 1. Curved, crooked, twisted. 2. Crooked, curved, bent. 3. Twisted, crooked, winding.

Answer 206

Connotation: 1. Foreigner: A person born in or coming from a country other than one's own. 2. Outsider: A person who does not belong to a particular group. 3. Alien: Belonging to a foreign country or nation. | Sentence: 1. He was a stranger in the city. 2. She felt like a stranger at the party. 3. The stranger asked for directions. | Synonyms: 1. Foreigner, outsider, alien. 2. Outsider, foreigner, stranger. 3. Alien, foreigner, newcomer. : Antonyms: 1. Native, local, acquaintance. 2. Local, native, resident. 3. Acquaintance, native, friend.

Answer 207

Connotation: 1. Exalted: Held in high regard. 2. Noble: Having or showing fine personal qualities. 3. Majestic: Having or showing impressive beauty or dignity. | Sentence: 1. The view from the mountain was sublime. 2. Her performance was sublime. 3. They experienced a sublime moment of peace. | Synonyms: 1. Exalted, noble, majestic. 2. Noble, exalted, splendid. 3. Majestic, sublime, grand. : Antonyms: 1. Inferior, lowly, base. 2. Lowly, inferior, humble. 3. Base, lowly, unimpressive.

Answer 208

Connotation: 1. Compassion: A feeling of pity or sorrow for the suffering or distress of another. 2. Pity: Feeling of sorrow and compassion. 3. Understanding: Sympathetic awareness or tolerance. | Sentence: 1. She expressed her sympathy for their loss. 2. He felt sympathy for the struggling student. 3. They received sympathy from friends. | Synonyms: 1. Compassion, pity, understanding. 2. Pity, compassion, empathy. 3. Understanding, sympathy, care. : Antonyms: 1. Indifference, apathy, insensitivity. 2. Apathy, indifference, coldness. 3. Insensitivity, indifference, cruelty.

Answer 209

Connotation: 1. Equivalent: A word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase. 2. Alternative: One of two or more available possibilities. 3. Substitute: A person or thing acting or serving in place of another. | Sentence: 1. 'Happy' is a synonym for 'joyful.' 2. He used a synonym to avoid repetition. 3. The synonym of 'large' is 'big.' | Synonyms: 1. Equivalent, alternative, substitute. 2. Alternative, equivalent, analogous. 3. Substitute, equivalent, replacement. : Antonyms: 1. Antonym, opposite, contrast. 2. Opposite, antonym, inverse. 3. Contrast, opposite, difference.

Answer 210

Connotation: 1. Organization: An organized group of people with a particular purpose. 2. Arrangement: A plan or preparation for a future event. 3. Structure: The arrangement of and relations between the parts or elements of something complex. | Sentence: 1. The system is very efficient. 2. They developed a new system. 3. The education system needs improvement. | Synonyms: 1. Organization, arrangement, structure. 2. Arrangement, organization, framework. 3. Structure, system, method. : Antonyms: 1. Chaos, disorder, disorganization. 2. Disorder, chaos, confusion. 3. Disorganization, chaos, disarray.

Answer 211

Connotation: 1. Domesticated: (of an animal) tame and kept as a pet or on a farm. 2. Gentle: Having or showing a mild, kind, or tender temperament or character. 3. Docile: Ready to accept control or instruction. | Sentence: 1. The lion in the zoo is tame. 2. She managed to tame the wild horse. 3. The children were surprisingly tame. | Synonyms: 1. Domesticated, gentle, docile. 2. Gentle, tame, subdued. 3. Docile, tame, obedient. : Antonyms: 1. Wild, untamed, fierce. 2. Untamed, wild, feral. 3. Fierce, wild, undomesticated.

Answer 212

Connotation: 1. Instructor: A person who teaches something. 2. Educator: A person who provides instruction or education. 3. Mentor: An experienced and trusted adviser. | Sentence: 1. The teacher explained the lesson. 2. She is a history teacher. 3. He became a teacher after college. | Synonyms: 1. Instructor, educator, mentor. 2. Educator, teacher, tutor. 3. Mentor, teacher, coach. : Antonyms: 1. Student, learner, pupil. 2. Learner, student, pupil. 3. Pupil, student, apprentice.

Answer 213

Connotation: 1. Concise: Giving a lot of information clearly and in a few words. 2. Brief: Short in duration. 3. Laconic: Using very few words. | Sentence: 1. His speech was terse and to the point. 2. She gave a terse reply. 3. The instructions were terse. | Synonyms: 1. Concise, brief, laconic. 2. Brief, terse, succinct. 3. Laconic, terse, pithy. : Antonyms: 1. Lengthy, verbose, wordy. 2. Verbose, lengthy, prolix. 3. Wordy, verbose, expansive.

Answer 214

Connotation: 1. Dense: Closely compacted in substance. 2. Heavy: Of great density; thick or substantial. 3. Opaque: Not able to be seen through; not transparent. | Sentence: 1. The book has a thick cover. 2. The fog was thick. 3. The walls are very thick. | Synonyms: 1. Dense, heavy, opaque. 2. Heavy, thick, solid. 3. Opaque, thick, murky. : Antonyms: 1. Thin, slim, sparse. 2. Slim, thin, sparse. 3. Sparse, thin, slender.

Answer 215

Connotation: 1. Frugal: Sparing or economical with regard to money or food. 2. Economical: Giving good value or service in relation to the amount of money, time, or effort spent. 3. Prudent: Acting with or showing care and thought for the future. | Sentence: 1. She is very thrifty with her money. 2. They live a thrifty lifestyle. 3. His thrifty habits saved him money. | Synonyms: 1. Frugal, economical, prudent. 2. Economical, thrifty, sparing. 3. Prudent, thrifty, careful. : Antonyms: 1. Wasteful, extravagant, lavish. 2. Extravagant, wasteful, prodigal. 3. Lavish, wasteful, spendthrift.

Answer 216

Connotation: 1. Disaster: A sudden event that causes great damage or loss of life. 2. Catastrophe: An event causing great and usually sudden damage or suffering. 3. Calamity: An event causing great and often sudden damage or distress. | Sentence: 1. The play ended in tragedy. 2. It was a great tragedy for the family. 3. The tragedy affected the whole community. | Synonyms: 1. Disaster, catastrophe, calamity. 2. Catastrophe, tragedy, disaster. 3. Calamity, tragedy, misfortune. : Antonyms: 1. Comedy, joy, fortune. 2. Joy, comedy, success. 3. Fortune, comedy, blessing.

Answer 217

Connotation: 1. Peaceful: Free from disturbance; tranquil. 2. Serene: Calm, peaceful, and untroubled. 3. Calm: Not showing or feeling nervousness, anger, or other emotions. | Sentence: 1. The lake is very tranquil. 2. They enjoyed a tranquil afternoon. 3. The atmosphere was tranquil. | Synonyms: 1. Peaceful, serene, calm. 2. Serene, tranquil, peaceful. 3. Calm, tranquil, quiet. : Antonyms: 1. Agitated, chaotic, turbulent. 2. Chaotic, agitated, noisy. 3. Turbulent, agitated, restless.

Answer 218

Connotation: 1. Clear: Easy to perceive, understand, or interpret. 2. See-through: (of a material or article) allowing light to pass through so that objects behind can be distinctly seen. 3. Lucid: Expressed clearly; easy to understand. | Sentence: 1. The water was so transparent you could see the fish. 2. Her intentions were transparent. 3. The glass is transparent. | Synonyms: 1. Clear, see-through, lucid. 2. See-through, transparent, glassy. 3. Lucid, transparent, clear. : Antonyms: 1. Opaque, obscure, cloudy. 2. Obscure, opaque, unclear. 3. Cloudy, opaque, murky.

Answer 219

Connotation: 1. Alliance: A union or association formed for mutual benefit. 2. Coalition: An alliance for combined action. 3. Federation: A group of states with a central government but independence in internal affairs. | Sentence: 1. The union members voted for a strike. 2. They formed a union to protect their rights. 3. The two companies entered into a union. | Synonyms: 1. Alliance, coalition, federation. 2. Coalition, union, alliance. 3. Federation, union, confederation. : Antonyms: 1. Division, separation, disunion. 2. Separation, division, split. 3. Disunion, division, isolation.

Answer 220

Connotation: 1. Ascending: Going up. 2. Rising: Going up; increasing. 3. Climbing: Go or come up a slope, incline, or staircase. | Sentence: 1. The balloon floated upward. 2. The stock prices moved upward. 3. He looked upward at the sky. | Synonyms: 1. Ascending, rising, climbing. 2. Rising, upward, increasing. 3. Climbing, upward, ascending. : Antonyms: 1. Downward, descending, declining. 2. Descending, downward, dropping. 3. Declining, downward, falling.

Answer 221

Connotation: 1. Empty: Containing nothing; not filled or occupied. 2. Unoccupied: Not occupied by inhabitants. 3. Blank: Not filled in; not having been written in. | Sentence: 1. The room was vacant. 2. They moved into a vacant house. 3. The position is still vacant. | Synonyms: 1. Empty, unoccupied, blank. 2. Unoccupied, vacant, empty. 3. Blank, vacant, void. : Antonyms: 1. Occupied, filled, inhabited. 2. Filled, occupied, engaged. 3. Inhabited, occupied, utilized.

Answer 222

Connotation: 1. Conceited: Excessively proud of oneself; vain. 2. Futile: Incapable of producing any useful result. 3. Useless: Not fulfilling or not expected to achieve the intended purpose or desired outcome. | Sentence: 1. His efforts were in vain. 2. She gave him a vain look. 3. All their plans were in vain. | Synonyms: 1. Conceited, futile, useless. 2. Futile, vain, ineffective. 3. Useless, vain, fruitless. : Antonyms: 1. Successful, fruitful, effective. 2. Fruitful, successful, useful. 3. Effective, successful, valuable.

Answer 223

Connotation: 1. Triumph: A great victory or achievement. 2. Win: Be successful or victorious in (a contest or conflict). 3. Success: The accomplishment of an aim or purpose. | Sentence: 1. The team celebrated their victory. 2. It was a hard-fought victory. 3. They achieved a great victory. | Synonyms: 1. Triumph, win, success. 2. Win, victory, conquest. 3. Success, victory, triumph. : Antonyms: 1. Defeat, loss, failure. 2. Loss, defeat, setback. 3. Failure, loss, collapse.

Answer 224

Connotation: 1. Brutal: Savagely violent. 2. Aggressive: Ready or likely to attack or confront. 3. Fierce: Having or displaying an intense or ferocious aggressiveness. | Sentence: 1. The scene was violent. 2. He has a violent temper. 3. The protest turned violent. | Synonyms: 1. Brutal, aggressive, fierce. 2. Aggressive, violent, hostile. 3. Fierce, violent, ferocious. : Antonyms: 1. Peaceful, nonviolent, calm. 2. Nonviolent, peaceful, gentle. 3. Calm, nonviolent, mild.

Answer 225

Connotation: 1. Morality: Principles concerning the distinction between right and wrong or good and bad behavior. 2. Righteousness: The quality of being morally right or justifiable. 3. Goodness: The quality of being good, in particular. | Sentence: 1. He is known for his virtue. 2. Kindness is a virtue. 3. They appreciated her virtue. | Synonyms: 1. Morality, righteousness, goodness. 2. Righteousness, virtue, integrity. 3. Goodness, virtue, decency. : Antonyms: 1. Vice, immorality, evil. 2. Immorality, vice, sin. 3. Evil, vice, wickedness.

Answer 226

Connotation: 1. Sight: The faculty or power of seeing. 2. Imagination: The faculty or action of forming new ideas, or images or concepts of external objects not present to the senses. 3. Perception: The ability to see, hear, or become aware of something through the senses. | Sentence: 1. She has a clear vision for the future. 2. His vision is very imaginative. 3. The project was brought to life with his vision. | Synonyms: 1. Sight, imagination, perception. 2. Imagination, vision, creativity. 3. Perception, vision, insight. : Antonyms: 1. Blindness, ignorance, delusion. 2. Ignorance, blindness, misconception. 3. Delusion, blindness, misperception.

Answer 227

Connotation: 1. Clear: Producing powerful feelings or strong, clear images in the mind. 2. Bright: Giving out or reflecting a lot of light. 3. Lively: Full of life and energy. | Sentence: 1. She has a vivid imagination. 2. The colors in the painting are very vivid. 3. His description was so vivid it felt real. | Synonyms: 1. Clear, bright, lively. 2. Bright, vivid, brilliant. 3. Lively, vivid, dynamic. : Antonyms: 1. Dull, vague, lifeless. 2. Vague, dull, drab. 3. Lifeless, dull, bland.