absolve
to free someone from blame, guilt, or responsibility
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
alleviate
to make pain, difficulty, or a problem less severe
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
alter
to change something
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
ambiguous
unclear because it can have more than one possible meaning
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
ambivalent
having mixed or conflicting feelings about something
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
analyze
to examine something carefully by looking at its parts
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
animosity
strong dislike or hostility
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
antagonize
to cause someone to become hostile or unfriendly
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
approach
a way of dealing with something; or to come closer
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
approximate
close to the exact amount; or to estimate roughly
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
arbitrary
based on a choice or decision without a clear reason or rule
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
arbitrate
to settle a disagreement by acting as a neutral judge
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
assimilate
to absorb and understand information or become part of a group
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
astute
clever and quick to understand situations
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
audacious
bold and willing to take risks, sometimes shockingly so
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
avert
to prevent something bad from happening
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
consequence
a result or effect, especially one caused by an action
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
consistent
staying the same over time or agreeing with something else
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
contrast
a clear difference; or to show how things are different
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
credible
believable and worthy of trust
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
cursory
quick and not detailed or thorough
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
dearth
a lack or shortage of something
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
deficient
not having enough of something essential
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
derive
to get or develop something from a source
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
detract
to reduce the value, importance, or quality of something
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
digress
to move away from the main subject while speaking or writing
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
distinguish
to recognize or show the difference between things
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
distort
to twist or change the truth, meaning, or appearance of something
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
elicit
to draw out a response, answer, or reaction
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
establish
to create, set up, or show something clearly
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
evaluate
to judge the quality, value, or effectiveness of something
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
evident
clear or easy to see or understand
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
exacerbate
to make a problem, condition, or situation worse
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
explicit
stated clearly and directly, leaving no doubt
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
factor
something that helps cause or influence a result
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
fallacy
a mistaken belief or faulty idea, especially in reasoning
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
fastidious
very careful about details and difficult to please
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
feasible
possible and practical to do successfully
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
foreboding
a feeling that something bad is going to happen
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
formulate
to develop or create something carefully, such as a plan or idea
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
fortify
to strengthen or protect something
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
grapple
to struggle with or work hard to understand a difficult problem
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
hindrance
something that makes progress difficult
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
hypothetical
based on an imagined situation rather than a real one
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
imperative
extremely important or necessary
2
5
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
indicate
to show, point out, or suggest something
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
inevitable
certain to happen or impossible to avoid
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
infer
to reach a conclusion from evidence or clues
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
interpret
to explain or understand the meaning of something
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
justify
to give good reasons or evidence to show that something is reasonable
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
maintain
to keep something going, at the same level, or in good condition
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
obtain
to get or acquire something
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
perspective
a particular way of seeing or thinking about something
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
relevant
directly connected to the topic or situation
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
reluctant
unwilling or hesitant to do something
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
require
to need something or to make something necessary
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
significant
important or large enough to matter
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
subsequent
coming after something else
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
sufficient
enough for a particular purpose
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed
valid
reasonable, acceptable, or supported well enough to be trusted
2
4
Correct
Incorrect
Not assessed