83-106/3-4-5

Question 1

oblivion

Answer 1

a state of being forgotten; unaware of what is going on

Question 2

omnipotent

Answer 2

all-powerful

Question 3

odious

Answer 3

hateful; disgusting

Question 4

obsolete

Answer 4

no longer in use/ worn out

Question 5

onus

Answer 5

burden/ obligation

Question 6

paradox

Answer 6

statement that seems to contradict itself

Question 7

cure-all; remedy for everything

Answer 7

panacea

Question 8

ostensible

Answer 8

apparent; on the surface; professed

Question 9

penitent

Answer 9

sorry for wrongdoing and willing to make amends

Question 10

paucity

Answer 10

shortage/ scarceness

Question 11

stingy/cheap

Answer 11

parsimonious

Question 12

pariah

Answer 12

outcast/ who is shunned by others

Question 13

prolific

Answer 13

producing much/ fertile

Question 14

procrastinate

Answer 14

delay

Question 15

predict

Answer 15

prognosticate

Question 16

precocious

Answer 16

showing advanced development at an early age

Question 17

mixture/medlay

Answer 17

potpurri

Question 18

arising or occurring after one’s death

Answer 18

posthumous

Question 19

plausible

Answer 19

seemingly true; apparently believable

Question 20

plagiarize

Answer 20

using another’s words as your own

Question 21

slow to respond; not easily excited

Answer 21

phlegmatic

Question 22

presue

Answer 22

to read carefully

Question 23

perjury

Answer 23

lying under oath

Question 24

thoughtful; thinking seriously

Answer 24

pensive

Question 25

Inconclusive

Answer 25

If something is inconclusive, it does not provide a definite or decisive result or outcome. Inconclusive can also mean not leading to a resolution or decision.

Question 26

hibernation

Answer 26

Hibernation is a state of inactivity or dormancy in animals, during which their metabolic rate slows down to conserve energy, typically during the winter months. Hibernation can also refer to a period of rest or withdrawal from normal activities.

Question 27

the process of coordinating or aligning different elements or activities to occur simultaneously or in a coordinated manner.

Answer 27

Synchronization:

Question 28

IT also refers to the matching of the timing or rhythm of electronic devices or systems

Answer 28

Synchronization:

Question 29

Moderation:

Answer 29

Moderation is the quality or state of being moderate, balanced, or within reasonable limits.

Question 30

the act of avoiding excess or extremes.

Answer 30

MODERATION

Question 31

1. IT is a statement or estimation about something that may happen in the future, based on knowledge, experience, or analysis. 2. IT can also refer to the act or process of making such statements or estimations.

Answer 31

PREDICTION

Question 32

UNBIASED

Answer 32

Unbiased means not having any preconceived opinions, preferences, or prejudices, and being fair and impartial. can also refer to something that is not influenced by personal feelings or external factors.

Question 33

Repudiate

Answer 33

1. To refuse to accept or support something, or to state that something is not true: "He repudiated all accusations of wrongdoing." 2. To refuse to be connected with or to accept responsibility for something: "The company repudiated the actions of its former CEO."

Question 34

Having no special or distinctive features; common, usual, or average Not exceptional or extraordinary; unremarkable

Answer 34

Ordinary

Question 35

Difficult to find, achieve, or capture due to being cleverly or evasively deceptive Hard to remember or recall; slipping from memory

Answer 35

ELUSIVE

Question 36

INTERPRET

Answer 36

To explain or understand the meaning of something, often through analysis or translation`

Question 37

o create or write a piece of music, literature, or poetry:

Answer 37

COMPOSE

Question 38

To entrust or assign responsibility, authority, or power to another person or group

Answer 38

DELEGATE

Question 39

RENOUNCE

Answer 39

To publicly or formally give up a claim, belief, or right. To refuse or reject something, especially in a formal or explicit manner.

Question 40

Involving or causing great damage, suffering, or destruction. Extremely unsuccessful or disastrous.

Answer 40

Catastrophic

Question 41

To authorize or send a representative to act on behalf of a larger group or organization

Answer 41

DELEGATE

Question 42

To form or constitute something by combining various elements or parts

Answer 42

COMPOSE

Question 43

Proclaim

Answer 43

To state or declare something in a firm and emphatic manner

Question 44

To predict or prophesy future events or outcomes To indicate or be a sign of something that will happen in the future

Answer 44

FORETELL

Question 45

Secretive:

Answer 45

Characterized by an atmosphere of secrecy or confidentiality

Question 46

recant

Answer 46

To publicly withdraw or take back a previously held belief, statement, or opinion, especially under pressure . To renounce or disavow a previously held position or belief: "The scientist recanted his earlier theory after new evidence emerged."

Question 47

Ordinary

Answer 47

Having no special or distinctive features; common, usual, or average

Question 48

Unpredictable

Answer 48

1. Not able to be predicted or anticipated; uncertain or erratic in behavior or outcome: "The stock market is often unpredictable, making it risky for investors." 2. Lacking a pattern or regularity; inconsistent: "His moods were unpredictable; one moment he was happy, the next he was angry."