504 1/2/3 Flashcards

Question

TYPICAL

Answer 1

usual; of a kind

Answer 2

the least possible amount; the lowest amount

Answer 3

HARD TO GET/RARE

Answer 4

ABLE TO BE SEEN

Answer 5

THINK OUT/PLAN/INVENT

Answer 6

IN LARGE QUANTITY; LESS THAN RETAIL IN PRICE

Answer 7

1. Not planned or deliberate; happening by accident or without intent. Example: The comedian's joke had unintended consequences, offending a particular group of people and causing controversy. 2. Not anticipated or expected; unforeseen. Example: The construction noise from the nearby site was an unintended disruption to the peaceful neighborhood, affecting the residents' quality of life.

Answer 8

1. Make certain that something will happen or be the case. Example: The project manager ensured that all team members received the necessary training before starting the new project. 2. Make something certain to happen. Example: The warranty policy ensured that customers would receive a replacement if the product malfunctioned within a year.

Answer 9

1. Accepted or recognized as true, valid, or existing. Example: The scientist's groundbreaking research on climate change was widely acknowledged and contributed to global awareness and action. 2. Admitted or confessed to be true; recognized as having a particular status or position. Example: The acclaimed actor was acknowledged for his outstanding performance, receiving numerous awards and accolades for his talent.

Answer 10

1. Not occurring or happening often; rare or uncommon. Example: Due to the remote location, the small village had infrequent visitors, making each arrival a special occasion for the residents. 2. Happening at irregular intervals; sporadic. Example: The company's infrequent team meetings resulted in a lack of coordination and communication among the employees, impacting their productivity.

Answer 11

1. Refuse to admit or acknowledge the truth or existence of something. Example: The suspect denied any involvement in the crime and maintained his innocence throughout the trial. 2. Refuse to give or grant something requested or desired. Example: The hotel denied the guest's request for a late check-out due to high occupancy.

Answer 12

1. Not known to many people; difficult to understand or unclear. Example: The meaning of the ancient hieroglyphics remains obscure to archaeologists. 2. To make something difficult to see, hear, or understand. Example: The fog obscured the view of the mountains.

Answer 13

1. Imitate or copy the actions, speech, or appearance of someone or something. Example: The parrot mimicked its owner's words and even managed to replicate the owner's laughter. 2. Resemble or simulate the characteristics or qualities of something else. Example: The robot's design mimics the movements and behaviors of a human, making it more relatable and approachable.

Answer 14

1. Suppose that something is the case based on probability or conjecture. Example: I presume that the meeting will be postponed due to the heavy snowstorm. 2. Take for granted that something is the case without definite proof. Example: The judge reminded the jury not to presume the defendant's guilt and to base their decision solely on the evidence presented.

Answer 15

1. Put a decision, plan, agreement, etc. into effect or action. Example: The management team implemented a new software system to streamline the company's internal processes. 2. Provide a practical means for accomplishing something. Example: The new regulations were implemented to ensure better safety standards in the construction industry.

Answer 16

1. To think or guess that something is smaller, less important, or less likely to be successful than it really is. Example: The team severely underestimated the difficulty of the hiking trail and found themselves unprepared for the challenging terrain. 2. To make a judgment that is lower than the actual amount, value, or importance of something. Example: The company's initial market research underestimated the demand for their new product, resulting in a shortage of supply

Answer 17

1. Create or perform something spontaneously without prior preparation or planning. Example: The musician decided to improvise a guitar solo during the live performance, adding a unique element to the song. 2. Make, provide, or do something using whatever is available at the moment. Example: With limited ingredients in the pantry, the chef had to improvise and create a new recipe on the spot.

Answer 18

1. To struggle with or try to overcome a difficult problem or situation. Example: The company is grappling with financial difficulties due to the economic downturn. 2. To engage in a physical struggle or wrestle with someone or something. Example: The two wrestlers grappled with each other in the championship match.

Answer 19

1. Having many small parts or details that are carefully arranged or combined. Example: The artist's intricate painting featured intricate patterns and delicate brushwork. 2. Difficult to understand or deal with because of complexity. Example: Solving the intricate puzzle required a lot of patience and concentration.

Answer 20

1. Impossible or very difficult to read or understand. Example: The handwriting on the old document was so faded and smudged that it became indecipherable. 2. Not clear or understandable in meaning. Example: The message written in a secret code remained indecipherable to anyone who didn't possess the key.

Answer 21

1. Used to describe objects or decorations that are beautiful rather than useful. Example: The garden was filled with ornamental statues and fountains. 2. Serving as a decoration or adornment. Example: The cake was adorned with ornamental icing and edible flowers.

Answer 22

1. To make something better than before or enhance its quality, performance, or value. Example: The new software version improves on the previous one by adding more features and fixing bugs. 2. To surpass or exceed in quality, skill, or achievement. Example: The gymnast improved on her previous score by executing a flawless routine.

Answer 23

1. To separate and move in different directions from a common point or path. Example: The hiking trail starts off as a single path but soon diverges into several smaller trails. 2. To deviate or differ in opinion, approach, or belief. Example: The two scholars diverge in their interpretation of the historical event, leading to lively debates in academic circles.

Answer 24

1. (verb) To state officially what should be done or how something should be done, especially in a written document or a law. Example: The doctor prescribed antibiotics to treat the infection. 2. (adjective) Ordered or recommended by a doctor or other medical professional. Example: She is following her prescribed medication regimen to manage her chronic condition

Answer 25

1. To interrupt a conversation or speech with a comment, remark, or question. Example: The student interjected with an insightful observation during the professor's lecture. 2. To insert or introduce something abruptly or unexpectedly. Example: The author skillfully interjected humor into the serious tone of the novel, providing moments of lightheartedness.

Answer 26

1. Fully dedicated, loyal, or devoted to a cause, task, or relationship. Example: She is a committed environmentalist, actively participating in conservation efforts. 2. Having made a promise or pledge; bound by an obligation. Example: The company is committed to providing high-quality products and excellent customer service

Answer 27

1. To cross or meet at a point or along a line. Example: The two roads intersect at the main roundabout in the center of the city. 2. To have common elements or characteristics; to overlap. Example: The fields of biology and chemistry intersect in the study of biochemistry.

Answer 28

1. Shown or depicted through pictures, diagrams, or illustrations. Example: The children's book was beautifully illustrated, capturing the imagination of young readers. 2. Clarified or explained with examples, visual aids, or detailed descriptions. Example: The teacher illustrated the complex scientific concept with a practical experiment, making it easier for the students to understand.