Seduction

Question 1

Sceptical

Answer 1

not easily convinced; dubious, doubtful, or unconvinced. “She was wisely sceptical about his get rich quick scheme”.

Question 2

Novelty

Answer 2

something new or unfamiliar or experience; newness, recentness, or freshness. “The novelty of being a married woman wore off”.

Question 3

Exploit

Answer 3

a bold or daring feat; stunt, deed, adventure, achievement, or accomplishment. “Everyone in Paris knew of Richelieu’s exploits, for he made it a point to publicize them as loudly as possible”.

Question 4

Incorrigible

Answer 4

something not able to be corrected, improved, or reformed; inveterate, habitual, hopeless, incurable, or irreparable. “Even if she is aware of his rakish past, of his incorrigible amorality, it doesn’t matter”.

Question 5

Indiscretion

Answer 5

displaying a lack of good judgment; imprudence, irresponsibility, carelessness, recklessness, or mistake. “He knew himself all too prone to indiscretion”.

Question 6

Oblivious

Answer 6

not concerned or aware about what is happening around; unconcerned, uninformed, unaware, ignorant, or unconscious. “I spent my life denying that anything is wrong with me, I went through life oblivious to harm I was doing to myself and others”.

Question 7

Malignant

Answer 7

meant to cause harm; evil, sister, wicked, or destructive. “It’s cancerous, it’s malignant I kept losing everything I had”.

Question 8

Flabbergasted

Answer 8

surprise someone greatly; astonish, dumbfound, amaze, stun, shock, or surprise. “I was flabbergasted to discover that there was nothing on the topic literally”.

Question 9

Conflate

Answer 9

is to combine two or more things to one; merge, meld, fuse, amalgamate, or blend. “then there was the Dr that conflated narcissism with evil and God and other metaphysical nonsense”.

Question 10

Inception

Answer 10

the start of beginning of something; outset, commencement, genesis, or beginning. “Internet was at in inception, it was new phenomenon”.

Question 11

Unappealing

Answer 11

not inviting or attractive; ugly, unappetizing, disgusting, unpleasant, or unattractive. “The men thought him so unappealing they gladly let him mingle with their wives and daughters”.

Question 12

Flatter

Answer 12

insincere praise and compliment upon someone, especially to further one’s own interest; compliment, praise, cajole, charm, adulate, or say nice things about. “He mastered the art of flattery”.

Question 13

Specifically

Answer 13

clearly defined or identified; particularly, clearly, especially, exactly, specially, or explicitly. “The next day she would receive from him a poem that seemed to have been written specifically for her”.

Question 14

Thereafter

Answer 14

after that time; following that, afterwards, subsequent, or after that. “Thereafter their fortunes suffered a deep decline”.

Question 15

Penetrate

Answer 15

to have an effected or influenced; infiltrate, touch, impress, or get through. “Little by little, however, I began to sink under the fascination of the voice, which penetrated into my consciousness”.

Question 16

Connotation

Answer 16

an idea or feeling that a word invokes in addition to its literal meaning; implication, overtone, or hidden meaning. “The literal meaning of Wall Street, for instance, is (a street in lower Manhattan that’s home to many financial institutions, but the same phrases connotations may include, wealth, power, or greed, depending on your experiences and opinions”.

Question 17

Transcend

Answer 17

go beyond the limits of something abstract, typically a conceptual field or division; go beyond, rise above, or cut across. “Seduction is a psychological process that transcends gender, except in a few key areas where each gender has its own weakness”.

Question 18

Concoct

Answer 18

make something artificially or untrue; fabricate, manufacture, invent, make up, or cook up. “The siren who can concoct the right physical appearance will seduce in large numbers”.

I concocted lies to my ex girlfriend in Germany, feeding rabbit poop.

Question 19

Application

Answer 19

the action of putting something into operation; function, implementation, or use. “adapt the character of the rake and you will find that the use of words as a subtle poison has infinite applications”.

Question 20

Ambivalent

Answer 20

having mixed feelings about something; equivocal, conflicting, uncertain, doubtful, or unsure. “To etymology speaking, if your ambivalent your being pulled by two equally strong the things” - “a woman may feel ambivalent about president clinton’s reputation, but beneath that ambivalence is an underlying interest”.

Question 21

Predilection

Answer 21

a preference or special liking for something, a bias in favour of something; taste, inclination, preference, propensity, liking, or soft spot. “Like many Rakes, Elvis had a predilection for women who were already taken”.

Question 22

Negligible

Answer 22

so small or unimportant as to be not worth considering; trivial, trifling, insignificant, minor, or inconsequential. “At the extreme end we have malignant narcissistic which are usually psychopathic, these people, very small minority we would say negligible but small, these people lack empathy and unethical”.

Question 23

Pervasive

Answer 23

is everywhere; extensive, common, inescapable, omnipresent, ubiquitous, or prevalent. “Ideas, diseases, habits, and all sorts of things can be pervasive”.

Question 24

Embark

Answer 24

when you embark on something, you are starting it - and it is exciting. “You might embark on a new business or embark on a trip to Philippines-you wouldn’t embark on a trip to the grocery store”. (Commence, launch, undertake, begin, start)

Question 25

Sporadic

Answer 25

happening from time to time; not constant or regular but happens. “The mailman comes every day but the plumber visits are sporadic”. (On and off, intermittent, irregular, scattered, isolated, rare, Occasional)

Question 26

Ubiquitous (too-BIK-wih-tihs)

Answer 26

it’s everywhere; omnipresent, pervasive or everywhere. “It was a indicator of how serious and how ubiquitous the problems it is”.

Question 27

Epitome

Answer 27

it is the perfect example of something; (image, embodiment, perfect example) “we are the epitome of human achievement and we are superior to other human beings”.

Question 28

Beg to differ

Answer 28

politely disagree; conflict. “I would beg to differ with you, as you said their human, as fas as their biology but as far as their psychology they are aliens”.

Question 29

Stunning

Answer 29

extremely impressive or attractive; remarkable, amazing, incredible, beautiful, gorgeous, or lovely. “Through her opera glasses the young woman noticed a handsome man wearing a stunning outfit”.

Question 30

Reserved

Answer 30

slow to reveal emotions or opinions; person who doesn’t share his feelings or emotions. (Quiet, private, uncommunicative, reticent)

Question 31

Embodiment

Answer 31

to give a body to abstract concept; shape, incarnation, symbol, manifestation, or representation.
(A wedding ring can be the embodiment of love)(a flag is the embodiment of a country).

Question 32

Scrupulous

Answer 32

very careful to do things properly and correctly; (careful, meticulous, painstaking, diligent). “Showed a scrupulous attention to the details that signify how much he cared about her”.

Question 33

Consequences

Answer 33

comes after, or as a result of something you do. “He was given a ticket as a consequence of running the red light”. (Aftermath, effect, result, reaction, repercussion”.

Question 34

Sinister

Answer 34

threatening or suggesting evil, injury, or danger; malignant, threatening, evil, nasty, or forbidding. “There was a sinister undertone in his words”.

Question 35

Languor

Answer 35

is lack of energy, interest or movement; lethargy, listlessness, or tiredness.”the empress Josephine, one of the great seductresses of the eighteen century, had a languorous voice that men found exotic”.