1. a. recognize c. exaggerate 2. a. doubtful c. unsuitable 3. a. access to c. approach to 4. a. caution c. purpose 5. a. achieve c. hinder L. a. cover c. edit 2. a. exhaust c. entertain 3. a. complement c. resemble 4. a. reason c. effect 5. a. gradually c. completely b. d. b. acknowledge d. underestimate b. choice for d- balance for b. argument d. attempt b. encourage d. require b. avoid d. complicate b. identify d. intimidate b. differ from d. result in b. cause d. perspective b. rapidly d. radically ikely necessary Possoge 7 Magazines provide a wide variety of information and entertainment. For example, some magazines in the United States _1_ such subjects as current events, literary criticism, or tips on how to repair appliances. Many magazines seek to simply 2_ their readers with such material as articles about TV shows or interviews with motion-picture stars. Magazines, like newspapers, represent the work of many write6. But magazines _3_ newspapers in form and content. Magazines are designed to be kept longer than newspapers. For this _4- most magazines are smaller and are printed on better paper. Many have covers and binding of staples or stitching. In content, magazines have less concern with daily, _5_ changing events than do newspapers. LlLl nt. 6fl10t11 v{ntotlll
Have you ever wondered why you see moths flying mostly at night, and then only ,round lights? It's -1- that moths are attracted to light, but what do you suppose the light ioes to them? Here's the theory. A moth's nervous system is extremely 2- to light. That tioht causes the moth to reduce its movements. At night light hitting one side of a moth is Jerceived by the moth's eye -3- the nervous system. This produces a reflex action that reduces wing movements on the side facing the light. When the wings on that side slow down, the uneven wingbeat turns the other side of the moth to the light. In this way, the fioth is -4- turning near a light. During daylight hours, light is much more intense and e\renly -,- causing the moth to remain motionless. 2. 1. a. vague c. vivid a. sensitive c. concerned 3. a. speeding c. manipulating 4. a. permanently c. continually 5. a. denied c. distributed b. evident d. bright b. sensible d. exposed b. improving d. stimulating b. occasionally d. accidentally b. inspected d. consumed No two people are alike. And no two colds are alike. For example, what may be a simple runny nose for you could be a real -1- for someone else. Not only that you can have a dry hacking cough with a runny nose. Or a dry, hacking cough without a runny nose. Or any other number of _2_. So how do you know what to take? Some cold medicine manufacturers think you and your family should take one powerful cold medicine to -3- more symptoms than you may actually have. But we don't. Because we don't want you to be 4 . After all, when all you have is a stuffy nose, why take products with a cough suppressant or fever reducer? And if you are dealing with a cough, why risk possible stomach -5- with a product that contains aspirin? b. solution d. problem 1Ll1 1. a. component c. feature o=n!,IoYlri vocAB 1,ooo r"o
Possoge I0 Many animals have camouflage. The white polar bear blends in with the snow. Insects such as the praying mantis can hardly be seen in their surroundings. This -1- camouflage protects animals from their enemies. A camouflage is a(n) 2_ to make an object blend in with its surroundings. Camouflage is often used in war to hide soldiers, guns, tanks, and equipment from the enemy. Tanks, truck, airplanes, and other war _3_ are more difficult to see in the desert if they are painted tan. If they are used in dense forest tank5 can be painted green and brown to blend in with the leaves and branches. Khaki uniforms blend in with soil. Uniforms -4_ in splotchy patterns can make soldiers look like leaves and grass. Airports have been camouflaged to make them look like villages-churches, schools, and gardens are painted on the runways-and empty ground a few miles away is made to look like an airport. Camouflage today is difficult because modern _5_ such as radar and cameras that use special films are not easy to fool. 2. a. combinations c. confusions 3. a. produce c. relieve 4. a. overdosed c. overestimated 5. a. complexity c. anxiety 1. a. natural c. original 2. a. exploration c. obstacle 3. a. devices c. transportation 4. a. made c. stored 5. a. systems c. inventions b. blending d. duration b. display d. aggravate b. overrated d. overnourished b. upset d. irritation b. moral d. seasonal b. disguise d. removal b. vehicles d. automobiles b. distributed d. prepared b. d. experiments activities tirl nT. 6n20,u v{ntntar
1. a. Pick uP c. turn off 2. a. Pushing c. lowering 3. a. purpose c. end b. wait by d. get off b. setting d. exceeding b. reason d. topic b. allow d. spend b. incoming d. anonymous b. suggestion d. decision b. entertainment d. directness b. constantly d. least 4. a. save c. waste 5. a. outgoing c. official 6. a. call c. change 7. a. find c. cover 10. a. conversations c. qualities a.particularly c. often 8. 9. a. c. examrne receive put cool jot let b. d. b. d. n:oulonif vocAB r,ooo iio
Possoge 12 Electrical Industrial Co., Ltd. has announced the development of a new robotic pet -1 to be a conversation partner for eldedy people. Called Mew, the cat-like robotic pet will have more than just entertainment _2_ by offering companionship and a variety of services to the Mew has -3-.built-in sensoB that enable the robotic pet to _4_ to both contact and the user's voice. When spoken to or _5.- the robot responds with either -6_ or motion. Mew can also store data whenever it _7_ with its user. This information can be used at any time. The _8_ behind the development of Mew is animal therapy. The network system will -9- the robotic pets to speak to the elderly, especially to those who are living alone, without _10_ their privacy. 3. a. c. 1. a. designed c. imitated 2. a. center c. value 4. a. react c. restore 5. a. damaged c. measured 5. a. speech c. movement 7. a. compares c. interacts 8. a. person c. training 9. a. enable c. motivate 10. a. preserving c. respecting comPany aged b. controlled d. described b. venue d. program b. child d. homeless b. return d. remark b. purchased d. touched b. vision d. task b. interferes d. competes b. history d. idea b. tempt d. convince b. disturbing d. protecting la,l o:. fln?ou vllltottu
P63o9e 13 Women workers are known for being industrious, submissive, and cheaper than men. 6ey are the driving -t behind Thailand's top export industries such as textiles, garments, 6nd electronics, which brought in more than 250,000 billion baht in -2- last year. Long yyorking hours, low -3- and lack of job security, as well as health and -4- hazards such as rcspiatory and urinary problems, ulcers, and backache are the common -5- of women 6ssembly line wolkers. Their -6- however, have received little attention. Women unionists in Bangkok have recently called for an extension of paid maternity _7 -frcm one to three months so that they can breastfeed their newborns longer. Policy-makers, however, fear that .-8_ the request might make the country less _9_ to foreign investors. The govemment also expressed concern that if mothers were allowed to stay away from work longer, it might .-10_ because employers would then prefer to hire men. Now it seems that the authorities care more about investors than about mothers and their babies. 1. a. people c. work 2. a. expenditure c. investment 3. a. bonus c. pay 4. a. natural c. industrial b. d. b. force d. labor b. revenue d. budget b. environmental d. occupational b. plisht d. class b. complaints d. consolations b. vacation d. break b. joining d. granting b. enthusiastic d. sophisticated b. benefit d. prosper money cash 5. a. asset c. status 6. a. components c. confrontations 7. a. recess c. leave 8. a. drafting c. submitting 9. a. attractive c. affluent 10. a. withdraw c. backfire ncnglenif vocae r,ooo rio I i_) r
The past several centuries have _1_ pronounced increases in the height of populations all around the world. Houses built in New England 300 years ago seem quaint today because of the diminutive size of everything, particularly the _2_ of dooruays. In 1920 the average student at Harvard University was one and a quarter inches taller and 10 pounds heavier than the average student had been a generation earlier. Scientists still have not pinpointed the exact -3- of this accelerated growth. Environmental changes such as improvements in public health, 4 and child care are unquestionably responsible to some degree, but there seem to be _5_ factors at work too. For instance, _5_ expansion takes relatively inbred country people and transports them to citiet where they intermarry. Apparently the _7_ of genetic stocks tends to produce bigger children. Therefore, industrialization and increases in the _8_ of human beings seem to go hand in hand. A full _9_ of the long-term trend to greater height, however, will undoubtedly disclose other _10_ that are still unknown. 1. a. enjoyed c. caused b. witnessed d. reported b. shape d. structure b. consequence d. cause b. education d. nutrition b. natural d. revolutionary b. medical d. educational b. removal d. division b. size d. number b. motivation d. impact b. problems d. factors 2. a. height c. width 3. a. importance c. amount 4. a. housing c. scrence 5. a. environmental c. hereditary 5. a. industrial c. biological 7. a. substitution c. mixing 8. a. food c. income 9. a. explanation c. result L0. a. advantages c. improvements lilir 0:. fln?otu Y{nro:fl
POssoge 15 El Puig, Spain (ReuterFA pregnant scorpion which escaped from a magician's van during a bungled robbery is still missing and could -1- dozens of poisonous offspring if it is not -2- soon' Police said yesterday they had _3_ the stretch of beach in a popular resort of El puig where they think the African scorpion is holed up and may have to spray the -4- area to kill it. A special antidote to the scorpion's potentially -5- poison has been flown in from Africa in case anyone is The authorities -6-. have already tried _7_ fire to the sand to chase out the scorpion, one of two which escaped on Saturday after thieves broke into the vehicle and fled in ghen they came across a collection of deadly insects and snakes. -8- One scorpion was quickly found, but the othet -9- about 100 fertilized eggs, is still at large on the sandy beach, which normally -10- thousands of tourists. 1. a. control c. nurture 2. a. found c. drowned 3. a. classified c. identified 4. a. isolated c. conserved 5. a. abnormal c. radical 6. a. stung c. chewed 7. a. extinguishing c. setting 8. a. doubt c. terror 9. a. carrying c. separating 10. a. brings c. gathers b. irritate d. produce b. rescued d. delivered b. extended d. concluded b. restricted d. deprived b. critical d. deadly b. beaten d. licked b. fueling d. controling b. delight d. pain b. breaking d. incubating b. demands d. attracts nrnuln if vocAB i,000 n-a l Lll
Economic prosperity can be dangerous to your health. To determine just how dangeroug a well-known pharmaceutical company initiated a region-wide stud)4 it will assess the risk _1_-obesity, smoking, high cholesterol diets and stress-associated with wealth. "Coronary heart disease appears to be a 2_ problem because of the increasing "westernization" of diet and lifestyle habits of Asians _3_ with continuing habits of prosperity," says Dr.Anthony Keech of Australia's National Health and Medical Research Council. Any abnormal condition that 4 the flow of oxygen and nutrients to the heart muscle is _5_ as heart disease. Doctors in various Asian countries have reported a rising -5- of heart ailments in the past few years, but until now no comprehensive survey has been undertaken to confirm their _7_. The researchers will collect data on heart patients' medical histories, eating habits, drug treatments and lifestyles; they will then _8_ healthcare workers on how best to _9_ those at risk. Between 200 and 400 patients in Indonesia, Korea, the Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan and Thailand will _10_ the nine-month study. 1. a. solutions c. diseases b. d. cha lenges factors 2. a. minor c. behavioral 3. a. combined c. contented 4. a. forces c. affects 5. a. selected c. classified 6. a. existence c. evidence 7. a. findings c. effects 8. a. admit c. assess 9. a. transfer c. admit 10. a. attend to c. compete for b. mental d. growing b. compared d. completed b. introduces d. experiences b. mentioned d. suggested b. persistence d. incidence b. reasons d. problems b. advise d. answer b. treat d. discharge b. deal with d. participate in 01. fln1sltl $lflLn:ot
Po'IrlgelT More young school-age children are killed each year in pedestrian accidents than in --v other -1 of accident, according to the National center for Health Statistics. And in'o,n"r *rO, says parents may be partly to blame because they -2- their children's <treet-crossing skills. This overconfidence was shown in a Seattle survey of 2,464 parents of voung children, which found that one-third of parents -3- young children to cross streets 'abne and to walk alone to school. "Speeding traffic or the lack of -4- places to walk did not, unfortunately, -_5- oarents to limit their children's crossings," according to a study -6- by the Harborview Inlury Prevention and Research Center and the University of Washington in Seattle. The survey did _7_ more positively, that 41 percent of the parents of kindergartenage youngsters believed that children should be -8- to cross busy streets without traffic lights. The authoB point out that parents need to realize children's developmental _9- so they don't place them in -10- situations. L. a. type c. mark 2. a. overdo c. overpower 3. a. allowed c. enabled 4. a. safe c. light 5. a. indicate c. involve 6. a. carried c. converted 7. a. find c. write 8. a. ignored c. taught 9. a. adaptations c. regulations b. version d. selection b. overprotect d. overestimate b. reminded d. persuaded b. busy d. dangerous b. interfere d. influence b. conducted d. controlled b. tell d. talk b. cared d. developed b. considerations d. limitations b. accidental d. injured 10. a. dangerous c. chaotic n;nslorr.i vocae t,ooo lio til!l
In recent years, numerous groups have offered _1_ on how to be "good environmentalists." Although well-intentioned, the advice is too often 2 on little more than uncritical acceptance of such core beliefs as "recycling is good." From the perspective of the total environment the advice is _3_ wrong. Those who follow it may actually end up harming the environment more than if they were to ignore it altogether. Here is one of the common myths: Plastics are bad. To most _4_ of "green' consumerism, an aluminium container is best glass second and plastic the worst. However, -5- to the economic and environmental research organization California Futureg of nonrecycled containers, plastic _6_ the least energy to manufacture. Plastics are lighter and more efficient than many other kinds of _7 _. A research organization in Germany _8_ the effects of eliminating all plastic containers in that country. It found that energy _9_ would almost double, and the weight of solid wastes would increase 404 percent. While we seek to _L0_ the environment let us take care to look beyond the "simple" rules that may do more harm than good. 3. a. c. 4. a. c. 1. a. confession c. criticism 2. a. added c. based standards criteria 5. a. switching c. returning 6. a. takes c. supplies 7. a. stuffing c. recycling 8. a. examined c. noticed 9. a. reduction c. conservation 1.0. a. prevent c. prepare rarely lately b. counsel d. compliment b. included d. wasted b. hardly d. frequently b. advocates d. proposals b. owing d. according b. allows d. absorbs b. packaging d. wrapping b. observed d. feared b. generation d. consumption b. protect d. prolong I IL-l at. flfl2flu t{nrot0r
Po'r,oge19 Exciting news has been heralded across the ocean from Montreal, Canada-it now .eems possible to stop land from sinking. This news comes as welcome relief to Bangkok City, *;rcn, ,i tr its many canals and floating markets, has often been -1- as the "Venice of Asia." Bangkok is 2- in a land basin that floods easily. However, this situation is becoming -3- worse as parts of the city have sunk as much as 80 cm. over the years. The continued lowering of the city is predicted to -4- an acute water shortage and the mixing of toxic wastes with fresh underground water supplies especially around coastal areas, thus carising major hs6lth -5- in the long term. One of the main -6- found that cause many cities like Bangkok to sink is the overuse of natural underground water ."aquifers." With less water being replaced the soil is drying out causing the land to -7-. One solution found to help -8- this happening is to pump water into the drying aquifers. So there is a project to -9- the idea of sinking a well beneath Bangkok and pumping water underground to create a water -10- for use by over six million people. It is anticipated that this model will be expanded upon and redeveloped to suit different global environments. 1. a. valued b. cited c. estimated d. revealed 4. a. c. 5. a. c_ 2. a. positioned c. situated 3. a. increasingly c. insignificantly b. placed d. established b. instantly d. invisibly b. connect with d. result in b. precautions d. pressures b. attempts d. obstacles b. sink d. dty b. forecast d. witness b. exchange d. incorporate b. system d. resource overcome protect improvements problems 5. a. reasons c. struggles 7. a. flood c. expand 8. a. prevent c. record 9. a. reject c. transform 10. a. passage c. outlet o:oulonri vocna r,ooo :io lr1
The influence of climate on human society, from the way we raise our children to the kind of work we do, is so -1- that we often overlook it. At the most basic level, climate 2- how much time we spend outdooB and indoors. Children in a mild climate are encouraged to play or do their chores outside and are therefore likely to spend their time away from adult -3-. There children become more venturesomq -4- and self-sufficient adults than children who grow up in supervised, more restrictive _5- environments. When cold weather keeps people indoors and in -6- contact with one another, the culture's value system reflects the -7- smooth social and familial interaction. In her study of the Utku Eskimos, the anthropologist Jean Briggs observed that Utku adults discourage their offspring from emotional expression of any kind-crying, even convulsive giggling. Utku children are expected, thus, to -8- -9- their emotions. Discipline takes the form of silence, laughter or threats of supernatural forces rather than physical punishment. On the other hand, the Nyansongo Gussi, who live in the warm climate of Kenya and spend most of their time out-of-doors, do not discourage emotional displays. Unlike the Utku, the Gussi -10- the cane as a punishment for their children. L. a. harmful c. significant 2. a. determines c. proves 3. a. expectation c- education 4. a. cautious c. independent 5. a. aggressive c- indoor 6. a. close c. exciting 7. a. need for c. disregard for 8. a. pretending c. failing 9. a. express c. explore 10. a. offer c. avoid b. problematic d. obvious b. indicates d. discourages b. supervision d. awareness b. passive d. embarrassed b. open d. adventurous b. distant d. easy b. lack of d. observation of b. screaming d. helping b. release d. control b. prefer d. dislike nr. qn?fll{ tnrnrq 11:
Po33oge2l A biosphere is a sphere of life-a closed system of living things that is completely self-sufficient and cut off from any other system. So far as is known, the Earth is the only natural biosphere that exists. The Earth supports a -1- balanced, delicate network of life, and the only outside help it -2- is the energy of the sun. There may be other biospheres in -3- space, and people may someday discover. them. But the other planets of our solar system, at least seem barren and 4 . If people 21s to -5- these planets-and perhaps one day colonize them-they will have to create their own biospheres, just as -6- and just as self-sustaining as Earth's system. Can this be done? To find out a group of researchers has begun an extraordinary -7-: the creation of a separate, enclosed biosphere in the middle of the Arizona desert, near Tucson. Called biosphere II, this huge glass structure will have its own -8- of air, water, and nutrients. It will be stocked with a mixture of plants and animals that the researchers hope, can live together in perfect -9-. And in a few years, after the structure has been -10- eight researchers will live in it for two yearl cut off from the rest of the world. Once the door is closed, only sunlight will enter the structure. 1. a. fittingly c. finely 2. a. receives c. offers 3. a. distorted c. disturbed 4. a. breathless c. homeless 5. a. detect c. diagnose 6. a. complex c. backward 7. a. experiment c. investment 8. a. surcharges c. supplies 9. a. momentum c. welfare 10. a. demolished c. restored b. promptly d. passively b. transmits d. emits b. distinct d. distant b. lifeless d. restless b. govern d. explore b. artificial d. luxurious b. remedy d. production b. complexities d. discussions b. harmony d. brotherhood b. renovated d. completed n:nulomri vocAB t,ooo ir'o 11l
Possoge 22 An advertisement is an announcement to the public -1- that a consumer should buy a certain item or make use of a certain service. It is also sometimes used to promote an idea, such as in an election campaign, although this -2- only a small section of the industry. Over 90 percent of advertising -3- goods or services. A major factor in merchandising and retailing, advertising is a multimillion dollar business, _4_ many creative specialists. In the United States, advertising -5- exceeds 25,000,000,000 dollars annually, over two percent of the gross national product. Most of this is spent on the different -6- approaches: television, radio, newspapers, magazines, direct mail and giant billboards beside main roads. An advertisement points out the qualities of an item of service and attempts, by various _7_ to influence the consumer. The advertiser will often employ psychological approaches and use controversial attention catching devices. Advertising trends _8_ from country to country. France has a _9_ towards more artistic, pictorial advertlsements, most of which are carried in newspapers or magazines. West Germany, which has the largest advertising industry outside the United States, has introduced _10_ forbidding advertising that reflects badly on a competitor. Canada and Japan have followed the advedising patterns of the United States. 1. a. requiring c. insisting 2. a. represents c. combines 3. a. contacts c. confers 4. a. spending c. employing 5. a. expenditure c. investment 5. a. visual c. broadcast 7. a. issues c. advantages 8. a. emerge c. differ 9. a. tendency c. future 10. a. products c. measurements b. commanding d. suggesting b. presents d. divides b. connects d. concerns b. costing d. managing b. revenue d. campaign b. media d. average b. drawbacks d. methods b. develop d. continue b. discussion d. custom b. regulations d. situations I t.l n:. aniori lrnroirX
lt5 Po'ldlge2S One of the most asked questions about etiquette, a set of customs and rules for -ri+a behavior, is: "Why do we have rules, and who invented them?" P'"'- ooou, 11,000 years ago, humans made a big change in the way they lived. They rarrnd they did not have to -1- wander through the forest hunting animals and gathering ,,-uts and berries to eat. Instead, they learned about planting seeds and -2- animals. They 'discovercd that they could live in one place, and -3- was not such a desperately daily struggle. There ra2s more food, more leisure time, and more security. Soon after, they began to -4- ways of getting along with as little fighting, anger and _5_ as before. Eventually, the rules changed as ways of living changed. But the reasons for these rules are as valid now as they were at the beginning. Young people like things -5-. So you can tell them there are two basic -7- of behavior that have held up through the centuries: be kind and treat people with respect. The second most asked question is: "Why should I follow these rules?" We learn the rules of etiquette because knowing them gives us -8-. If you know how to -9- wherever you are, you will be more at ease, and you will be able to put those around you at ease. People will get the message that you are a -L0- person. 1. a. naturally b. gradually c. continually d. immediately 2. a. training c. slaughtering 3. a. reality c. knowledge 4. a. develop c. evaluate 5. a. sense c. impression 6. a. expected c. disclosed 7. a. attitudes c. assumptions 8. a. equality c. confidence 9. a. perform c. display 10. a. considerate c. well-to-do b. domesticating d. trapping b. experience d. survival b. neglect d. change b. pleasure d. confusion b. explained d. discussed b. elements d. guidelines b. depression d. enthusiasm b. behave d- arrive b. generous d. decisive o:aErlorf vocaB t,ooo rio
From an employee's perspectivg to be given an assignment at the wrong time can _1_ to a mood or atmosphere of constant pressure. An employee may soon feel that there are not even minor periods of rest on the job; just push, push, push for greater efficiency or higher productivity. The employee who feels that he or she is always "under the gun" will start to be absent more often, will not volunteer for as many task as before, or may begin to 2 present tasks. Many employees will correctly believe that you are -3- to their needs. It is both helpful and necessary that some moments of the working week be not filled with new 4 Often after an employee has put in a good morning's work and is heading for lunch, the noon break becomes much more important to him or her. It is not merely a time for 5-: it is also a time to psychologically readjust to -6- tasks and responsibilities. In the extreme view a lunch break upon completion of an important project can even serve as a vacation which provides nearly the same benefits as a(n) _7_ week-long vacation. Care to know what an employee will think of you if you _8_ the praaice of collaring him or her? He or she is -9_ bound to believe that you lack the fundamental _10_ to be a manager. If the project or task that you are discussing is something of which they are already aware, employees may also believe that you are absent-mided or at least forgetful. 1. a. contribute c. reduce b. commit d. proceed b. enlarge d. expand b. insensitive d. unethical b. constructions d. prescriptions b. commitment d. anticipation b. leading d. forthcoming b. actual d. annual b. sustain d. attain b. eventually d. urgently b. facilities d. possibilities 2. a. c. 3. a. c. 4. a. c. 5. a. c. develop prolong heartless irresponsible instructions descriptions nourishment deception 6. a. appearing c. receding 7. a. overseas c. disastrous 8. a. maintain c. detain 9. a. formerly c. recently 10. a. identities c. capabilities llr ot. fln?otll v{fltn:oI
?o*oge25 Past generations tended to think that all animals existed simply for the benefit of $ian, and little thought was given to their protection. Many species were hunted to extinction ;r their habitats destroyed to such an extent that they could no longer -1-. Only in the last 1OO years has there been any real 2-for the conservation of wildlife, and, although this was too late for many species, others on the brink of extinction are now protected and slowly -3- in numbers. Most countries now -4- hunters and fishermen to be licensed 66d also place restrictions on the number of animals that may be killed, and the season when they may be hunted' Large areas have been set aside as national parks, where wildlife can live in _5_ and tourists can observe creatures in their natural surroundings. some countries have also set aside wilderness areas with very limited -5- for Man so that the animals can live in perfect freedom. There are many -7- dealing with wildlife conservation on both a national and internatlonal scale. It is important that nations cooperate in these matters, otherwise migratory species that are protected in one area of their range could be _8_ in another. Conservationists are constantly at odds with -9- over the protection of wildlife a good example being the hunting of whales. Through the efforts of conservationists, many countries have _10- or entirely ceased their whaling industry, but others continue the slaughter, placing some species in serious danger of extinction. L a. settle c. survive 2. a. remark c. concern 3. a. fluctuating c. altering 4. a. convince c. recommend 5. a. safety c. harmony 6. a. space c. closure 7. a. situations c. organizations 8. a. escaped c. estranged a. authorities c. organizers 10. a. preserved c. prevented b. suffer d. surrender b. contact d. statement . dwindling . increasing b. encourage d. require b. comfort d. pleasure b. access d. entrance b. occupations d. representatives b. enlarged d. endangered b. manufacturers d. industrialists b. expedited d. restricted b d 9 orarlorr.i vocAB 1 ,ooo ,ia 117
Synonym Motching attaaaatlf aaaaoaaa3talratat Answer Key s
I compel (v.) uin-u drastlc (adj.) luutn impartial (adj.) qAr:tr acknowledge (v.) ooul":J concise t- (adj.) F{ n13rx 8nticlpate (v.) rhulu fortify 1v.; rairdrn".l 8. anecdote (n.) rn5oJ'3i'6 9. i€tuge (n.) fiunuriu 10. candid (aoi.) daiori '11. morale (n.) rirn'io 12. spectacular AA a. avoid (nRntou,t) iorce (u,rfl!) a. polluted (riufiu) E extreme (lurnn) ! t ir 1q6rr:uy c. hidden (.liour ) a. prevent 1rIa.rn-u; c. explore (*r:ro) a. peaceful (f,'!U) c. proper 0u 13flu) a. merge (flr trhri? gn"u) c. separate (l!Un) a. recommend (lrutfi't) c. conduct (1"on1t) I uri.t "tov (rn5oil:l?h) c. cure (nrrinut) I sneter ldusun-u1 c. building (0'1fl'l:) a. abrupt (vr"ufin"uln; c. lengthy (00s1?) ! spirt lrirn-rtol c. threal (o"unflu) ! strikine lritJ::n-ulo 1 c. appealing 1rir6.:qo1 b. delisht (rir1ffio) d. accomplish (rhfit5n) b. suitable (nrrl!f,rr) d. sticky (tnfiu?) b. biased (fildui) d. strict (m"u.r?o) E admit (oo!r-u) d. deny ( Arfrt) I u,i.t1fr.n:rf,r:y d. wordy (lf,il'1{rrfl au) b. estimate (rl1,rn ) I toresee lrirurul E strengthen lrrildr n".r I authorize 0fiii1 'ro) 2. 3. 4 5 6 7 d J b. short repv (n1:oa!f,u .)) d. confession (nltm:n1 ) b. rejection 1nr::Jfrrrr1 d. garbage (?u:) b. inbnse (tr"rlliu) I nonest ldor"nri) b. principle llo"nnr:; d. maiority 1rhu1nqj1 b. dangerous (o-un:ru) d. diffiorlt (mn) Tesf I 11!l 1a01.; rir rJ::riulo n:aulonri voceg t,ooo :r"o
13. illuminab (v.) fi{fitrj1{ 14 menace (n.) n-uo-uo:ru 15. comply (v.) fi'rn1x 16. endorao (v.) flu"uf,T 17. imply (v.) Sn'r'r x lu'j'r 18. obstacle (n.) qtJinrn 19. novlce (n.1 {rileiu 20. potentlal (adi.) tflill:Jln" 21. suporficial (adi.) fierfiu 22. denounce (v.) :J:lruru 23. transltion (n.) nlflrjduuuJnn 24. sustaln 25. conservativs a. brush up (Ylurlu) ! tisnt rp (rhlfi"jrr) a. character (nam-nu !) c. assistance lnrr rirutn6ol a. select (riion) c. experience (J::f,rJ) a. permit (otlu'lel) ! support 1rfiar1u1 a. caution (r6Eu) c. appty(:J:-u1f,) ! oanier 1q:Jrnn1 c. progrcss (o1Mi1211f1) a. member (f,rnin) ! ueginner 1t'iiiliu1 a. serious liruuxl c. imminent (o?ut6uu) ! snatow 1fi':rfiu1 c. protouno 6ndl) a. introduce (t!usli'r) c. approve 6fiurirs) a. stability (rf,6!,rn1 ) c. repetition (nr:rirdr) ! maintain linr*rlil c. decline (nof,,t) a. aggressive (frritr) b. pmvoke (tjqnrj ) d. desire 1:J:r:nurl ilI threat (n-u a"l.toflg ) d puzzle (rliaur) (v.) rnEl tx (adj.) otr-nff,ux ! traoitionat 1or1:-nffiul; b. forgd (6u) I totnw lrirortrl b. stop (xuo) j d. start (tr ) b. interfere (TUn?lr) I suggest 1n'nrrlulruirl b. remedy (nlrin$1) d. response (drnou) b. professional ({rdu, trrgl d. veteran ({fi:J::aunr:ni1 b. persistent (n.Ja{u1u) I oo*r'o'" Oflul:Jlo"l b. perfect (flxHlnilru:J) d. faulty (iid1xfi) I conoemn 1tJ::rurl1 d. compliment (unrjan) b. invention ln, d*6nf1 I cnange 1nr:r dauu:Jal; b. propose 0fluo) d. withdraw (oau) u. opinionated (do6.r) d. understanding lrfron l,1r"rlo; 1: o:. flr2f0tu v{n[07ttl (l
28 30. 26. Compensato (v.) xe ltu 27. v.tlty (v.) figori (v.) rfiu 29. tentati\re (adi.) s-nhiu ou (n.) n?1! 01nnn1ll 31. prudent (adi.) launa:J 32. humble (adj.) riounu a. exchange lunnrrJduu) c. recetve fldiu1 a. imagine (6$nu1ni:) c. challenge (o"on"ru) exceed (tfiu) c. activate (nl,dl{) a. appropriate ourJ1rf, ) c. independent (riuin::) a. separation 1nr:urjluunl c. similarity (n11 rniiou) a. reliabh trdafotrfll c. obvious (rhtou) a. humorous lrirtu:l"u; c. valuabb (fiqrurir) a. difierence lnluronrirrl c. maltunction 1nr:rirfluLirJn61 b. declar€ (rl:rnlfl) r€pay (Xnlru) prove 1fignri1 d. cancel (unl8n) b. rehearse (dou) d. threaten (Rnn1x) unconfi rmed (u-{liludua$) d. unqualified (floq nr,:Jh) b. modifi cation (nlTn-nu:ln.r) variety (n?1! aln$mu) careful (:a:Jflau) d. dslicate (dufo ) modest (ria nu) d. ancient (!ri1llri) b. moderate lrJrunnrrl d. nervous (n1]?1lnt:21u) b. notorious (olild) d. roasonable lirrq al b. ridiculous (rirl-u) d. arrogant (n0.:) b. cautious (:aunou) kind (filrnoi) racatt 1frdn6ro6n1 d. recognize (drld) b. complication loruri.rarnl disadvantage (riariiu) 33. acuts a. mild (lU1) (adi.) luttr{ severe (t mn) a. harmtess dilriuo-unfl u) (adi.) alrflflu dangerous (ouo:1u) "! .1. wealthy ( .cnn) (ad.i.) rnfl,t c. depressed 0flira8n) humano a. intelligent (an'lo) c. natural lriur:rUrr6; (adi.) iirxonl 1v.1 ir6indra6n a. gather (l?U:?x) c. negtect drinulo) 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. dlawback (n.1:iar6ia I :) 1 b I l a J 3 J o:nslomri vocAB t,ooo t'a t..'t
a 40 39. deficient (adj.)n1nllflf,lr (adj.),oui?unrn lu 4'l . synthetic (adj.) f,1rnfl:f insuffcient (n1nttnf,u) c. diflicult (u1n) a. forbidden 1o"0.:r,t"rl; c. logical lirunHnl a. nonriving (liliiin) c. recyclable (rirnn:.nrr1i1ri) a. intelligent (oo'rn) deadv (6nma) a. compassion (nflIrfiulo) c. curiosity (n?1r a ur nf,a ur n rriu; a. inform (ttd{) c. rejea (:Jfirrr) a. vsnue (f,nrul) c. produce (fln'n) a. acceptable (uo iltci) gracetul (f,i1n'rx) a. sisal (nluu) I invent 1il:$rf1 a. soothe (urttYll) c. exhaust ('i'rro) communicate ldorr:1 c. convert (uJduu) b. plenliful (x'lnu'lu) d. satisfactory (rirrilualo) b. profitable lirJtlumil lawtul (to:Jd?snonxlu) artifcial (i'ttnflif) d. degradable lriounnrulcil b. critical 6nq6) d. suspicious (ri1fl.tf,u) b. ancient d:J:1ru) d. hoalthy (6rioqnn1fl) b. awananess (rnriti) indifiarsnce (nl1xlilflr10) conclude (ffitJ) d. request (noio.t) I income 1:rulo'1 d. leisur€ 1r:oTirrl b. enormous flnqilfilr) d. surprising 1*r:.1::unrolo; b. escap€ (nf,rlnfi) d. reproduce 1rlrfitur1 arouse (n1,q'u) d. confusa (firlu".r.r) b. represent (tiun"r uru) d. illustrate luroln"radrrl 42. naiv€ 45. lnfer (adi.) lfi6urar innocent (it6urrt1 43. lothal a. benefcial (rf,u:J::Iutri) (adi.) 6.101u 44. apathy (n.) nr Lif,ulo (n.) nuli 47. alegant (adj.) ni1.tl! 48. devbe (v.) :l::6uf 49. stlmulato (v.) n:r{u 46. rsvenue 50. convey tv.) r.Iil 1v.1 donr: I l I ) b ? l o:. qai'ori rlnniq ),,,
TesI 2 l: l e 1. lnovitable (aoj.) udnrdarLilo- c. uncertain flriurilo1 strongthen 0siu) unavoidable (rdnrdulhilot) c. invent (6oriu) a. included (fl ) c. pointless dtonrlu) a. appearance {pJir,:lrirorl publicity (n1:tit u$lri) a. meet (l'lu) try (uu1u1x) force l6milra/ru nn::rr1 c. sympathy lorrrlrfiulo; a. ttrritt lfirhidureiul c. oisappoint (rirhiEorr-'r 1 a. doubt (fi,rf,"g) c. admit (ua!t"U) a. retum (nsi:J) c. r€do (rhl$rj) a. identical lrr,liiounlul c. disrespecttuI lfitiror:r"r1 a. similar (rniau) c. outstanding dooldu) a. modest (dounl{) c. expensive (ultl{) b. dangerous (a-unflu) d. doubttul (fl{f,-u) b. control (n1!q1J) d. reply (na:J) I rehted lrdalb.c; d. helptul 1r:1uil::Iutril b. treatment 1nr:inr*r; d. performance (n')t[f,o{) b. state (n3h?) d. avoid (nfin!6u.r) b. conflict lnrr :r-oudr1 d. agrsoment 1nr:rfiufio.r1 u. catm (rir1u,-e.ru; discourage (nT hir{arrri) support (flfrJf,lu) d. escape (nnunfi) keep (rfiul{) d. yield (uax) b. obedient t#rdallil opposite (ot.tn-l*lh ) b. keen (nr;6Biafir) unconcemed (hjfiulo) 2. rainfolco (v.) !friu 3. relevant 4 (adi.) rdalls.r propaganda 1n.; rioXoraruuni endeavol (v.) I'lUlUlr, impact (n.) Bn:;mu dismay 1v.1 rirlu"ria uri advocate (v.) f, "uflTu retain (v.) tnu t? 10. contrary (adj.) nrntilrd'l 1 f . indifier€nt (adi.) lilflilo 12. olaborate (aai.) dldou 5. 6. 7 8. 9. complex 1f::dou; uoring ( rrdo) c b b c c t') n:auloraf vocAB r,ooo r"a
13. liberal ? 1ao;.1 lon{rr 14. chaos (n.) fl?1r{{rn0.t 15. breakthrough (n.) fl?uIY12nf1 generous 11on{rs1 tamous 1fidor6iu,:1 medium (:Jlun81n) b. thriffy ( r!nu-o) d. curious (oulniaulnrfu) b. underprivilsged ldoalanrnl d. proud (n'tnndto) obtain driiir) d. sunender (gardlu ) b. disguise l norln"t; d. continue (drrfiuciol:J) b. describe (urtmu) I o"r"o" 1ilrhirfiuraru1 u. retuse (rJfrrrr; torce lfiuu-ln"u1 b. unboarable 0nfisilu) 1/ d. incr€dible (lnf,at a) u. prevent 1Ja.rn-u1 d. decline (oon.:) b. r€leas€ (Janildou) d. facilibte 1rrius1u1 b. peculiar 0ttlan) d. severe liruu:,t) b. una\oidable Odsidlei) d. subsoquent (n1u fl".:) c. c. c disorder(nl1xd{!xr{) b.rsaction(nlTelaunua.t) dsmoralization (nr:ilrLirdol) d. creatlon 1nr;rir.r1 a. therapy lnralrfol b. prohibition 1nr:rir l c. sxpectalion 1nr:orour-11 advance (fl?'lud1?nf1) 16. ellte (adj.) a. tree 1rfluim:1 superior 16rduu; a. announce ( l3n1fr) c. destroy (?hf,1u) reveal (lilot u) c. conceal (tJnflo) a. fix (dautlt ) c. employ 0d) a. attract (6.rqo) c. remove flanrirul a. absurd dirr:;) reasonable 16rloarn; add ofriil) c. support (f,liuntu) forbid (ri1x) c. induce (n-nT?u) a. ex@ssive 0n6odu) otu ult (v.) ln:u 18. dlsclose (v.) rf,otllU 19. impair 1v.1 rlrhirf,urru '17. dedve 20. coerro 1v.1 6u:r-.ro-:.r 21. plausiblo (adj.) firnqr.ro 22. supplemont (v.) rssil 23. lnhlblt (v.) #rl (adi.) J1unn1.r 24 25 (adi.) n"lrfi suooen lriufil a J b a d c a a nT- frr?flu v{ntotol c. tragic lrirrnolo; l)=
29. 30. 31. 26 destlnY (n.) ,tn'lnTtrl 27. fp,dloua ,/ (adj.) ultuan ls 28. anonymous (adj.) fi:url consequenog (n.) Hnn tr dlminbh 1v.; rirhiriaunr slte 32. dbcrlminate (v.) uli{uun 33. profound (adj.) 6nd'r 34. vocatlon (n.) i:nfir 35. pr€stlge (n.) rfisiaufl 36. Interuene (v.) z"no".lrr: 37. alter (v.) r:Jduu 38. refraln a. t€sdom (6mn1fl) c. generosity (a?1r,du,fru) a. diffictrlt (s1n) c. ridiculous (rilri"lr) a. famous (fidordt .t) ! unioentifieo (fi:url) a. occasion (onrn) c. method (ii) ! t"rr"n (rirLiria uar) c. enlarge lrirhln qidul a. silence (arutiuu) c. time (l?nl) a. anest (n-uqr) ! oistinguistr luriruunl a. mna fl06; c. cautious (:o'uno:J) a. hobby (n1uo6t:n) c. report (r'lu.nrr) I oisnity (rfiur6aa1 c. civilization (a1:UtTtll) ! interupt lnholrr:; c. interacl (li1J6fi?u1) a. Prevent (rJo{n" ) c. construct (f,+N) a. recall (:!6fl) c. evaluae (:J:!tiu) [ t"," lrrr''nrrr1 d. despak (n?1uiun?-.t) b. inbresting (li1f,u1n) I oortns lrirrdouriru; u. common lnJrtil d. unexpectsd (n1o1ilfi.r) ! result (Hnf,n#) d. seriss qo) b. applaud (unrion) d. intensifu (rhlrlrir:ldu) I rocation 1dn11 d. vision (ir"ur-ar[1 b. delay (!i11fd1d1) d. discuss (ai:lflu) I oeep findry d. profitable lirJ::Iami1 b. journsy (n1Tt6un1.t) I norussion {itrix) b. security (n'r1lJrjRoon-ll ) d. contidence (o?1xfuh) b. ignore (f,ir8U) d. rssist (riaeh ) b. gather (flun-?) I chanse 1r:Jduu1 I avoio lrdnrdu.cl d. bother (::Jn?u) (n.) 7ro{ (v.) nBnrRUn n:n!,Torri vocea t,ooo iia it5
39. innate 1aol.l Ioudrrfio 40. obstlnate la (adi.) 00on 41. ample (adi.) lnl\a 42. chronic (adi.) t{oii 43. valid (adj.) fi!noHf, 44. prolong 1v.1 rirh-ur:du 45. vigorous (adi.) n:3o-Un1!to{ 46. adverse (adj.) ri arf,ilu 47. bestow (v.) lf 48. deterloEte 1v.1 rirhiuin.: 49 phobia (n.) o?'lunf,-2 50. chronological (adi.) n1 fie'ur?f,i ! inuo,n flourhrfioy a. flexibb (6nudu; ! stuuuorn 1n'06.:1 a. deficient (11n!!nRu) c. profcient (rdl:mr-lI a. occasional (!1{Rln) c. harmlsss (tilalroTru) ! rooicar l6rrnro; c. thoughfless drj::n-o::r".r) a. en@urage (flilluqx) ! tenstnen (rhllisrrdu) a. harsh ([f.:ni1?) c. deticate (arr6uodou) a. skid (Hi {'1o) c. bsneficial 1fi:J::Iuzril a. exploit (rorr iuu) c. frighten (rirlrinn-r ) E worsen 1rirll"ud nl; enrictr (rirhtdu) a. enthusiasm lnI n::6aioiul I disease (I:n ) leamed (n.,rrd6uu) a. in random order (nr x d1o":r rix ) in time order b. accidental flouu-lr6rY1 d. intellectual (:oufl b. reasonable 1firrnln1 d. considerate 1triuonrfiulo1 I oontit t0il6arflo) d. doubttul (flnfl"U) I constant 1r{oi'rleiordoll d. unimportant (hjfiriru) b. valuable (iq fi1) d. signiricant (thrilu) b. shorten (ilrlltdum) o. reverse (nf::niu) E energetic (nrrfun::to.t) d. rushed 6u!i,t) b. worthless ffir) I narmtlr 1rflurusirol b. preserve (f,.t2u) I novioe du-) u. ctarity 1 rlrdn:rir.r 1 d. amend (u 1tJ) fear (a?luns?) attraction (n1:6{on) a c c d b. in alphabetical order (ar d1o":Jo"?o"nul) d. in order of importance lorldro-rneudrn-rg) o:. qninli rlnroiq (er x dloi:J r? sl) 12 i) I
Tesl 3 2. adhste (v.) un oncounter (n.) nlflHirunil/r{u a. depart (o'lnl:J) c. delay (shd1) meeting (nlfliU) c. arrival (n1: 'l6n) a. overlook (uo.:T"iu) evaluate (rJ::riu1 oOO (rt:lnn) c. active (flda{lflri?) a. us€tess drifirh:Iurf) c. depressed lroirrnol a. realistic (flro3.t) c. prudent (:aunou) a. limitsd 16:ralun; doubtful (nriu) c. certain (!r 10) -Y- a. current (tU nnuu) out-otuate (iinrr-u) a. compliment (txtTu) c. aaivate 1n::q'u1 a. connection loIur4or|lul; stick (60) d. strive ( ll1l'l1r|ori1{n1in) b. negotiation (n1:!olo1) d. attack (n1rlou6) u. forgive (hion"u) d. accept (uauiu) b. typical lriuuuuoair.r; d. habitual (riufiri'u) b. crucial (rhn-rullrn) wealthy (hfls) b. doubttul (nifr-s) ridiculous (1i11ll"rtTlr) b. invalid (rirrruoruHnl d. patriotic (si?snIrr"ntr6) tikety (iu$diu) d. dangerous 1a"uo:ru; o. willing (5110) o. eager (nr:6oiaiu) b. historical 1riuil:nharmf; d. tunctional tLitioi,rI bother (flJn? ) d. disqualiry (ooEYrr) b. politeness (fi?1xf,n1?{) d. performance (nrufron) 3, a35e3a (v.) rJ::liiu 4. eccantrlc (adi.) u:Jf,n 5. afllusnt (adi) ir:ra (adi.) d'ryt?tfl: 6. 7. rational 8. llable (adi.) itnetiB logical (irnoHs) a. famous 1idorfiu.rl c. guitty lihiin'n; (adi.) irmldrr 9. dublous (adi.) (.rnu 10. obsobtg (adj.) n"1nu-u 11. harass (v.) :un':u 12. rituat (n.) t{t .) a a c c l e l ceremony 1fi6; o:nulo ri vocae t,ooo lio t2 ,-
13. oxotic (adj.) rh,trJrrr fl 14. arbitrary 1ao;.1liruqnn 15. assail (v.) Io16 16. fluctuate (v.) :uir?u '17. calamity (n.) nl'lxu'luu3 18. notable (adj.) lJ tf,u,t '19. frugal (adj.) rl?3nu"o a. familiar ({xtfls) c. domestic flu:J:rrna; a. wordy fldri'r{iltf,au) c. demanding (6snfol rn) attact do 6) c. oeruno 1:Jnr]o.r1 a. stabilize (riunrl c. float (nou) disaster (n11ljn1uu3) c. comfort (n?1!flu18) I wetrmown (64orf,a,r) c. ordinary (n:t:re1) a. appealing 16rqoa:trru1n1 thrifiy ( r3nu"o) )- a. shelter (Yrl,lnu,ru) risk (fl21xrdui) a. reject (:Jn^rf,r) improve (flh,u1) a. admiration 1nr#t tu1 c. disease fl:o; a. appove (uaxiu) moct< ldorduul a. popularity 1nflIriudfiull1 occurrence lruernrtnil a. stuuoom 1do6r1 c. generous donir.:) b. inftctod (6olfa) d. foreign (ii'rn:JrrlYrfl ) unreasonable flirnqHnl , )A believable (ullrano) 20. vonturG (n.) n?'lx 21. enhance (v.) l,l"ctul 22. eltrlbtrle (n.) flrnnruh 23. ridicule 1v.1 da16uu 24. lncldence (n.) tfifln1:ni 25. skeptical (adj.) lilf,{f,'s tf,u{ b. praise (unrjon) d. confuse (#!fiu) vary lriunrul d. sink (orJ) b. storm (fl1q) d. br€oze 1nl?t-nt::r 11 b. written 1rf, unrun"nrnio"nr*:1 d. obscure 1oqrjra5ol b. illegal (fion4nrnu) d. hasty 6:Jti.t) b. urge (trr{n:!iu) d. monitor ({i?r!n) b. reduco (ao) d. injure (riliru) b. program (llHu.r1 ) quality (arnf,rjuh) b. analrze lirnrr:li1 d. sacrifice (tdunss) b. consequence 1ruan'r,tf,; d. obstacle (qilr':n1 b. forcetul lrarinsriul I oouotins lrira.rial J D a i) l C j l ,,1] ol.6n1fl l{fltnffl
27 26. {ilal (adj.) i-rn"'rg summon (v.) riun 28. d|sPense (v.) ltondlu 29. finlte (adj.) fin"o a. successtut 1tht5o; ! necessary 1rho"q1 a. banish (ruirflfl) c. iudse (n-of,u) a. oeny (rJ$rm) c. motivate (nf3?'u) a. psrfect (nIHrniuu:J) limited (d1n-o) tempt (.io1o) c. assume (nu 1,3'ru) a. complete (!5nenu) uegin 66ri) a. illustrate 1uro.:o-radrll c. resist (iiunflu) a. contusion lorrldlrnul ! oraer ldro-u1 a. distoyat thida<nril c. simplilied (thlfi1u) a. advanced ln"rrlrirl .J c. eventual (tuY|En) a. feature (n'nDrurtofllr) debct (d1 i) a. isotatsd door6ur) b. inactive (rdoum) d. unimportant d dho"Iu) call (6un) d. insult (onn) b. postpone (tdau) distribute (lrnnrilu) b. absent (1,'lO) d. endtess flriiilqol b. nested driflulo) d. dislike drirou) b. continue (drrfiuio) d. terminats (flxEn) misrepressnt (uoru0u) d. moum (tflfiIfln) b. separation (n'lruJ.tBUn) o. racror (rl-oe-u) b. innocent ('lir6 u., fr-r ) knowledgeable (taui) b. harmony 1orrlsnn"n61 d. celebration (nl:toa snoi) b. previous (rioundl) I torio*ing 1d.rntnn1 b. shortage (o?'rLr11o[nRu) d. detail (?1us:r6uo) o. remote lrirrlnnl d. opposile (otnn"lrd1 ) 30. lur. 31. initlate -.i (v.):tlx 32. distort 1v.1 riale (v.) UotUBu 33. sequenca 35 (n.) dro-tl 34. sophbticated (adi.) tsui 36. subsequent ) (adi.) .r.le'ltJUl 37. flaw (n.) d1 fi 38. adjacent (adj) 6on"u a. agreement (rionna.l) (n.) n1:In-!6u{ oeuate 1nr:Ieird u.l 1 b I U c 3 I LIr.l ad,oining (6nn"u) o:oslcmlf vocne t,ooo ,rio
39. onset 42. vulnerable 40. conventional (adi.) r':rxol 41. allevlate (v.) u::t?rl a. spread (nl:n:;o'r8) a. abnormal (fio:Jn6) c. outstanding (Ioor6il+) a. irritate 1rir1f::orar6or1 c. infed (Aolrfl) ! sensitive ltiourto; c. immoral 1fiodnr'::l; I examine (n:?oflau) c. determine (d1n o) a. approach (trirlnn') surrender (go!d'luu) a. assemble (:rlo"t) .J c. establish (riao.r) a. friendship liio:nrlt1 c. obedience (nr:rdovli) x a i-e a. unknown ( txtrjl{flFn) E notorious (ol?Iii) ! moOern 1n-url-u1 c. old-fashioned ({rfln-u) a. investigation (nl:flouf,1u) c. effectiveness (rJ::f,zriar?t1 a. deliver (ttr) c. desire (rl11:a 1) b. infection (n1:60!do) d. termination (n11fuqo) u. current 6flu:Jiou"u) E ordinary ([rrrjo'l) b. aggravate (rirbiln:l) E relieve (rr::t7r, ) b. intelligent (onlo) d. secure lrJnooa-u1 b. categorize lo"on rou{) d. synthesize (rlrnrr:ri) b. repeat (lhd't) d. withshnd (nu) o. remver 1fruhi) [ ruin lrirnru; b. delight (fl?1x0 6) I charm (rarir'1 b. ethical 1fi6nr'::I1 d. respsctablo (riru"rda) b. timeless (n11:) )- d. futuristic (tiiu?nuoulnn) concept (rr x6o) d. opposition (nr:tioriru) b. compticate lrirlrit"ldoul seize ftu) (n.) nlr6 ciu beginning 1nr:G eiul (adj.) douuo 43. scrutlnize (v.) n:10flou 44. succumb (v.) ua d'ruu 45. dovastate (v.) f1a'ru 46. charisma (n.) rmiri 47. infamous (adi.) 01'tlii 48. contemporary (adj.) Yl-u( -u 49. notion (n.) r1n6o 50. confiscato (v.) i:r b c 1.t0 e:. 9tfl?f011 v{ntnfl!
Test 4 (adj.) dii,hlr{1x incorpolats (v.) fluHilti?sniu 4. bgnevolent (adj.) 106 2. lucrative 5. redundant a. masculine lrdurn-uruatru; requked (u",:n":.t) a. unfavorable ('tririrn ale ) c. otrensive (drrir:) a. indicate (dh"uiul combine (:u t:iro"z un"u) t<ino 0e6) c. urutat firoiru; wordy (ldrill.,htf,ou) c. urgent (ri{d1u) a. reward fln':'-r.:':-n 1 c. repear (f1fi) appoint (ueirnrr) c. design (oanuuu) a. portray (y{::arru1) exclude (f,3) -/z a. renowned (XtotflU.J) c. exceptional (uonrduu) a. appreciate (unda.:) b. voluntary (oaarin:l01 d. threatening (rin1) profitable (ri1d1lr) d. attraaive (iirrriri) b. separate (llun) d. concentrate 1rri.r n':r rl rulo I b. wealthy (fi:?tl) d. poor (u'lnnu) b. gentle lriouluu; d. insufricient (mnttnau) consist of (tJ::n oroi: tt) d. comply with (uoxYholx) b. discover (niuy{u) d. report (flun1u) b. contribute (fi.hurhlri) d. narate (u::u1u) widespread lutdlaral d. mysterious (6na-u) b. participate (nhi? ) d. dominate (n:ou$) b. complex (6Yudou) d. common ([fiuo1) u. retate (tdsrdor) I trist't"n (rtrLr'nri'r) mandatory (adj.) u'.tn":r 3. 7 1ao;.1 {lrflau 6. comprbo 1v.1 tJ::na::eiru deslgnate (v.) ttoino,t 8. omit (v) fl: 9. prevalent (adi.) uflinf,1ll '10. slmulate (v.) rfiuuBUU 11. bizarre (adi.) r:Jnn 12. intimidate (v.) r11l n81 imitate 06uuuu:J) c odd (Brlf,n) c. simple (iiu) a. celebrate 1tofi rona,:; c. soothe (ljtltYtl) l c l ? lr a n:nulonri vocng r,ooo rio l]t
13. detrlmental (adj.) riu6'1roflu '14. formulate (v.) erh.r 15. ultimate (adj.) Eo?i'ru 16. indEponsablo (aoi ) 'irriu 17. dwindle (v.) flofl{ a. secure lJnaon-Ir1 harmful (liufuo:lu) a. allow(au01n) , c. purchase (t0) o. nutritious (iiqrurilrl{o1ut) d. holpful (riurJ::Iut1i) b. move (todou) develop (sh.r) b. particular doutslrls) c. d. aggressive (frrirr) final (floYi1u) uinitial (t!0.rnu) necessary (drtf,u) b. neodless drjdrriu) c. pow€ d. wastsd drji:J::Iuzli) rtul (ii6nfurn) a. remind (IO0$) shrink (oo8{) c. disable lrirbilinllnrlr:n) d. enlarge (tirLil ddr.l a. obstruct (1h1?').t) b. tolerate (ooYlu) nourish (il:.r) d. lrustrate (rir1u'riour{) a. revise (tt 1:r) b. lssssn lrir'hrioanl; increase (!fix) d. describe (!:lUlU) (v.) il1l.i 19. augment .,i (v.) l rtl{u 20. resemblo (v.) flo'']u 22. apathotic (adi.) hjrurn '18. nurture 23. zealous a. minor (f,lYl"ou) ^i c. initiate (lll ) ! copyins 1nr:rirdrl c. exploration 1nr:rh:ro1 look like (ganhu) smell like (nfiunfl''tu) unimportant 0ilthn-tu) Ad degrading (ti0xtflll) 21. tdvial a. provincial dounu) c. pointless fli1oulrul a. ignorant 1linr:6nu, 1 c. frustrated 1n"auvtJ ) r. a. loyal (.trafloU) (adi.) lilrhfl"ru (adi.) nirdoioil ! passionate (n::6aiofo) 24. minusculo ! tiny 1r6nrrnl (adi.) !6n ln c. slender (Ho u'r,t) d. d 25. dupllcatlon (n.) n1:il1d1 b. improper drjrnrn:nu) I oisintercsreo flrinulo) b. uncommon flrir::uorl d. inetevant dri a"lr-ufniu) b. furry (ituu1?) o. muscular (drriir) b. typing (nltfirf) d. distribution 1nr:ronrirul J ? a h J or. aniilri rlnroirg
a 26. t'igget (v.) n:3ti 27. aPqalllttg (adj.) rirnnlo 28. lenlent (aoi.) Iouijau 29. consent 1v.1 lforgyrn 30. amlcable (adi.) llJu'rltn 31. PromPt (adi.) o-UIlf,"L 32. commodity (n.) iurir (v.) da EI{dTITJ (v.) ndl?n1 35. refine (v.) til lltU:ffif 36. industrlous (ad,.) rru-lr 37. psrp€tual (adi.) nnaou 38. prcstigious povoke (n:3q'u) intensiry (:ullr,tdu) ridiculous (riua) meaningless 1'[inrrlvruru1 a. stdct (t1" {?o) yielding (Ioudou) a. consider (tinltnn) c. reiect ( itfltr) a. bshionable (r"usn"s) c. respectable (u'1u!n0) a. ac{ive (flrio,tttnd?) c. proper (tl,i!']sflr) a. conduct (n?lU' :3v{q6) c. negotiation (n'rrtotol) abbreviate (da) c. alleviate (u7:tn1) charge (nii1?l,h) c. inquire drinlu) a. dismver (fi u) c. remove [una"ru1 a. sensible lirlnNnl diligent (1flr) etemal (nsool:J) c. faoutous (6t6o) a. determined lr6ordu':1 c. thrilling 1r:rrlrtirgl b. precede lilrrioul d. rsplace (rt ud) shocking (ri1onlo) d. cheertrl (firi.t) b. accurate luriuthl d. certain (ud1o) approve flriorygrn) d. inErpr€t (6n?1x) b. effective 1i:J::ftninrrr) afftclionab (f,ud:"n) immediate (o"u1l8-u) d. p€cise (rlriufi) b. community (nxTu) merchandise (iurir) b. connect (rdolrio) d. separate (tlun) b. accord lrriuirul d. propose (l6ru0) puriry lrirh'uiqmi'1 d. generate (nfil) b. productive (qoUruu:ni1 a. successtul (tht5o) b. unparallelod flriilo:rfi uu1 d. enhanced (lriorul) b. precise (uriudl) notaote 16dar6iu,:1 c. a. c. 33. u. b ) 'I l c a ? b l (aoi.) idorf,E.I J o:nulowi voclB t,ooo 1io ttl
C 43. 44. 39. loathe (adi.) lniiun 40. eligible (ao;.) 6qrumr:.rh 41. typical (adj.) olxuuuo!":J 42. escort (v.) tJriurdou (adi.) r-orn$ 45. rlgld (adi.) ni {'ro 46. prlceless (adj.) d'rri'r 47. spsculato (v.) n1olo1 a. discloso (tfler u) hate (rndrio) a. credible (rirliiaf a) c. illegible 1nrufiodruhioanl a. mature Onuflnqjl average 1Io uvr'rlJ 1 a. protea (:Jnr]ar) c. direct (n"on1r) a. brief (da) c. fim (nfnu u) u. recover 1fruh-1 d. regret (r6ia1o) qualified (fiqrual:th) d. tiksly (ir iIfi ) O. comptete 1raio 1 d. imaginative (rlr-oel"u) b. locate lrioor't1 accompany drliurdau) u. new (1r,rri1 ctear ffirou; b. invest (f,.lylu) d. contribute leii:.rqu1 b. dependent 1cia.:d.rxr1 d. straightforward 1er:':1:J cr:.0 Ur; b. misleading (nnonf,?{) d. enormous durUlfilr) b. specify (1:U) d. state (nd11) introduction 1nr:rir rfi o 1 d. construction (nr:riarf'rl) b. danger (o"1roflu) d. arrangement 1nr:o"onr:1 retevant ltdurriarl d. crucial (thtig) (v.) o-of,Tr a C, eam fln"iu1 distribub (o-om:) (n.) n1rtiltfin 49. allment (n.) 1:o 50. pertinent (adj.) rdu?r'on I srria 1rdr.cro1 c. violent (1r.t[1.!) a. worttrtess (lirir1 invaluabte (d'rrirl guess (o1olo1) c. imitate lrduurruu; a. pomise (a"qryr; c. prevalence (nrrlutiunru) a. category (rJ:srnfl) disease (I:n) a. differont luernoir.cl c. sophisticabd (g-ug'ou) 48. advent l c J h b 1 .-1.+ nt. 6fl?otll flnlot0t
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Test I 1 a 2 3. a. 5 o 7 I ac_ funoeo (hir1u) adapted (:liiJ/o-o[ n.t ) regional (ti":unnnrn) severe (rurrJ{6nqA) harsh (: u:,t) mandatory (u-ra-u1 b. oxpscled lnrou':".t1 d. trained (fln) b. catalog (flun1r) colloction (nu?o) ,- b. chronic (tlol{) - r- d. recurrent (tnO1uon) un'nan:6orrjunitn iu (tattored) urtdaoorsuareionruciarnr:lort6nloutonr;fiotiu -- i lAnAU1.lUJla.t tr f,On 4 n4rlrrfrl (proscribed) nr:rur+,ri1u:n:r-r I:rnrfl uuoi ra:fi r4rifi fi rnio.:rj:-uarnra a. discouraged (rirh'fornt) b. terminated (uA) c. promoted larirarlul prohibited (n"1x) uaarln:-ienrdro'.ra{1un1,r:oi.:o'u6.6. ::nauriruurtro (array) rri.riiarlnr"r:ioiriulillei odrrftieir a. history (Ur!?nmf,ni) E -- c. shelf (1uT .tfla) --J n1:frrlJnuo:{B:nlufl.rfiTrrnnl,ttlrB.rf,:nauJ:n1fl1[1,r1rT]gnlun1Tul0llnfluunnlnrYr']n . A a tJ^ n'r:rry{yr B !rs3rnro., r: auuyr uzuznnG (dhc) . ;, J U fl ?1 ! fr ofr 'iil11 frJno:0., Bs3nxnxiirh nr:uoriulusor::rfi zo d,ao a. welmme (nr:6ioltiiJ) c. appearance (arvr n"nrni) ulu oYa oadl 6n,| v < A r,-- 1A{tltU',l1t}t,t to: l fi rlrsdr*ors (coordinates) nr:tontou'hlrorn{rlrf,ola-a'ruro b. diversified (nn'rnxo'lu) d. complicated (t"uda ) wettare 1ria6nru1 d. sposch (fi11{o) nltilnotljlf, n10,JatlJtn1L f,1unU I U 25 nlUnU nrrnn'rfl igoo o'rn lo a. unexpectedly (orjl{'hia1060) b. consistently lodr,rarirrnuol c. gradually (fin:fio) {ttu f, f, ll t1lufl? u,u a J flr a.t 00[n extraordinarily (odruirurjnn'loladrrrtrau) a. executes ldrrfiunr:1 integrates (t{( ilm / :!fr"lu) c. diffsrentiates lrlrlltuoneirrl d. activates (nr:siu) L rn-,:ornfl t gso unruil'luflniooruinrGlairungnlrur:irriuuarsli{rtu..1&cmpg!9ery) I J l d b 1--i5 or. qn?flu qnrlrru
9. - ) , -)-^ :Jur:o.!rlfl 9Yl flnlrn! !o1un11flnl,1 lurn-nso:I:{6riufl"rl majority lrhutuqjl b. assignments (nl:r,aunlt1u) c. rest (nlt d. texts (rdox'r) "niiou) .^ hin:fi r*60'jrl;srrrlrjg8r.rlgraCtgeEo ga':iuo-rornfi:ro.rrun:d{tJra:ruqorirulu lu -- Iolrr6ulufl tgzz oliminated (nnd1n"o) b. quarantined ($nn"n) c. cured doiiirnrrinr*r d. controllsd ($nn?uou) ) rr n5ro:r:rfleirl, riudrururiudru .1 rn:r:1o":-urJ::Igr1io1n6,11 r-$et2t (ftuctuation) ,J 0itl nrnarol'uhri instability(a?1rlH'1.ren1{thiordl b. increaselna:,r,trr'u1 c. collapse (n't: "nro'tu) d. trend (Bu?Ifx) r? n?lIf,lrllUrYllnnlTnn1'1,t?1.tnUBf,rnU:n a ruinrld:-rl Luflr fl n't:11J1^1: lolrl::rruriu6flnriir a. improved dn'fi.r nr:thrur ) b. recognized (riiinr:ualirl resumed (6unarrr6r/tci:"unr#u{) d. initiated deifunr:3ril) 1 3. !f, n'r?:oin:n uutidrri olfrfi o rlun:o unrul onorairhnru aoornnr: d o urirtluln:rou lnaonltdrf, ugir.rn:1g"11ggq94 iasrnrurauuuti a. curse (rirrr ) c. initant 1nr:n'rir1f::nrar6a,r; threat (o'lrnfl uh"u ) AZ d. hindrance (!R:0{nn1?'l.i) ta. rJ-o1u-udnalfirrooin-oriunr::lunr:rirurru6rirrdouriru (tedious) ii'urdurrda.rn"u.rruio"u Yl't.t?t]u1fllfln: a. multiple (xs1ut7i1) b. compticated (.i'udau) tiresome d. lengthy (s1?) lrirtdalriru; ts. nr:olrgu:Julanrdrr,'uluorarrn' 20 duoolnooor',rttalnl1 aoos1n (sta]vation) ?,i.rfln ndr:ouf,flo lllll famine (fl21rlanAmn) b. devastation 1nr;lirnrua'rl1 c. chaos (nilrllnarnn) d. poverty (n?'rumnou) to. nr:Hfio:nthlriqrlarrn (tramoered) ornyrn-.i.rruuunroaiirtio4adr.odrn"o a. doomed (gndTuo; I nanoicapped 16q'rJr::wnn'rio:rrr.r1 c. canceled (Sngnt6n) d. suspended (nn::iufrn:T1 17. nrrr d!t*u ao (variations) ,uoiri,trrruo.,n lriurdurgo:rfluHornornnrutl-ut-ulortn6a Changes (n'rrt:JdDuu fl.t) b. lnegularities 1nI fi n:Jno'1 d. Fading 1nr:r6ou1 l l l c. Refl eclions 1nr:n:riou; ncnolo f vocea t,ooo l"o 1 -17
ta. a-ullsr.!dliufuddEnrle (excavateo) riuuirrrunirrrrnriqouri.rudrror6u,iuu'udn'qol ) - . - .- l Ytflo?to{':onlu?sll{rTt ufl En:toTnno v{:t a. researched (nnio"u) c. explored (qnih:':01 salvaged ([nno:rf) dug out (lnlo) 19. u nsnruo.:lxnsrfluffior r a.r'lyr a. remarkably 1odr.:hirr:ro, ; c. profoundV (adrrindr) a. exploited fldrJ::Iami1 c. depleted (firlfnnn.r) aodrolrifi fi ?'rrqn (lnnnneu) lurqjnufurn'rfiiuvroo b. amazingly lodr.rrir:J*uorotol enaussty lorjr.ctrifi dfuqol b. declining (0oB',) conserved (01.[:"n1i) distributed 1o-o an:^ro nrir a; 20. -ne u1fl1flo{oiu6o'irnr:r6rlEr:ra.r:J::trn:do'trilsi:-unr:n, uor (unrsstrainod) rn: -) Yltl,{u'lnfltnof, n01n!u [l,tuut uo0.t14'1011,11:nuoln?litf, a.unavoidabtelfirdnrdurhilo"l b.unexpectedldilrinra6ol unchecked ldrhilsier:romuloilnx) d. unnecessary ldrhi,irriu; zt. n"nrrurfi *,d,g adrrldrt ornr: nn:al:;rLu:]nnr6o nlrrrrn-r (tuslon) r alfuilr:un: r ,) tnl ulrlYnnn0yru'1urlr'ro2gnu a. fixing (n'rTliEx![.r ) b. strength lnrTrniUuf,rl E union (n1r:?uo-?n-u) d. alignment luurirul zz. rinftruron'ori6nln:r (exasperated) ornn:rifinr:drlnmus;rrworirlriordol a. torrified (ns-?) b. embittered (n dlr) I irrlt"t"a {nrul d. dismayed (fion?-{) zg. nr:t:Jduullilnrouqonrnrirua'[o{ur,{#uleYsr"unr:rirunrxullr'ul fqnnrrnr:lrirrir'lr (lucrativel a. amusing (u:.r:t-u) c. strategic lrf,unaumfl pofitable (rirrirl:) z+. rnrotnufifioionruiilnlurrdlrfinornnr:zuslHmu::u'irloulnl-eirun:n.rurirnrtrfir 1301JO1MU1?rUUa )a, .tr tflll7l0 unn1.t Bn.t 1 1tntf,n [o a. effectively 1orir.rfi rj::f,nGnrrr; remarkably 1a dr.r1lrn/orirrtir::ror1 c. certainly lodrr(riuou; d. unquestionably 1a Ijrrticia.r r,: r"u I 25 i f JA e ). v & :ix?'l\tfl.rft?1ll lBnfl :,tnfl a.t Yt:y'lU1nt?rf]firxlr.rx o luflll:6arrin.l Iouirurnnarr b. b. I J I b I 118 nt. flnlflu v{nlnfor
Test 2 rin6rirsrfiarunudirn:r:fr'alnr6srn-u aro6nmruoneir.lnirloufil6runr:Jr.lnit'rfir,-oufio (conflictinql n"u a. unsuitable flritulr:au; c. unintolligible flrin"r Ur:n ra-rlotei; concunently 1nforu 1n-u1 I 2. b. invalid (hif, rnnR iia) incompatible driaoondorAr"ourir ) uuBrlarnrasr-a'riirunr:f,nau:ufir:r-rlrodqodrnuld:-unr:6nrirr _-i (oevlseo) dulrrhr:-u rrg a. demanded flriiinr:6ania.r1 inventeo fl ciiu nr:6o riul c. diagnosed deii:.rnr:ifioo'u) d. attowed flrY:"uor1qro1 orrrarrr:olunr#ly{'roruro.ryn.rqnBlln::n'tun'n:}arrinrlr-ourn'ugiar-11g1rnggg4ggg:1y1 - -i a ,r -- n!n1: Bnnnm01$1 Lnq lu ?o.tllnun .J a. smoothly (aUl{T]U:u) c. effectivelylaljrlirJ::ivrtnrt) d.spontaneouslyflnar::Ulr61 )aA a , --' frur!a1n1:{rurr flxutnql lr7nBiyiaiyr(oh0n1lfi10ofl.r13e1sroo'r (bothersome} aan01n - -Jn ..i flnluu?of,0rla{ L?e0f,{ntroll a. unnatural ddtiur:r!fl6) b. dangerous 1o-uo:ra1 irritating (T:nrs16o{) d. surrounding 1d.ra-au:au; ) ' - tuai0ln t:tllu trtlt1:n0l1$n1$ ($,ithstands) nnrmunlnaruuniidr.r rirlu-rflurhu ::nar )allnflln1f,.t luln]t:alflrulnI o ". "r"fioot"" (6du) b. reduces (Bo) resists ((i'ruYnu) d. measures (t"o) Yrr)l)a,, uonlrrl'n'r$ (pr€ssinq) Ylf,oYllruulfltuEno !n lri0.rrHlqh02tlrtYr:l'ru1n:Yr 0u0r.Jln1j.r6rrrfif,1r a. pu;z:ling lriu'rJ-tgur1 b. controversial lrfluriarirmnl c. tenifying (li'lns"1) urgent 0i.r6ixu) Z -a , .A - /. 11flY{f,nfllltJUli'l1l? ulniaT JflAllQ30llnltflllflA olUl 4. 5. 6. I o [a{ expert 1{:o ufi{rdmm r-l 1 b. teamer 1firiuu1 c. surgeon (fl-nurrflrri) d. lecturer (ri ou) ntliu6otortyrdriiogriartdr.r {amateursl rh1 'nr:6n':JrrrliyrsrflT aoirdsrn"uun ::RU orurhr5n a. biologists lrindrivrurl b. voluntsers loraren'n:1 c. agencies (n-'luru) [ nonprofessionats 1fiarl-n:uiu1 'l b lr j a n:nulo ri vocns t,ooo 1io 119
I rinn urn:niarnraeioofr4arrnrn (set"l r.:::mntaurnfi aotvirnro:rf, utlti a. location (nn{) condition (fln1fl) c. organization (a,trin:) d. composition la.lritJ::nol; ' I a a a 'a 10. ndxr liu!fian0rxin"irfia?1 Efl -$ (bonds) tfifilirr uadl{tufiolianiuiiutt}i 6 ueioron-o't i, :u orBUau'l{ lootou?Bn311unn1.to?11] ulnnu a. claims (nlr6un{a.t) b. deeds 1nr:n::'ti't1 links (o?1 nyl ) d. rights (814tr) . . a. i , & , t , 'l 1. atBnSlulo0i llrxnou0nnnllnl?1 ff']utnu?r0nn:JuflL (scheme) n0on!fttYlfl!1lllYl1.t o:?uon1,a.rf,1rrt60lllm1 ;l plot 0rir$) oroer (rirei) prompts 1n::q'u; distributes (! urtt\i) b. decision (n1to"of,di) d. society (fllo!) -), - Jtr -d- - ! l 12. rrlD,f'j1lrxf,.rlnoo'rnflm:vrrnouflfl1 n1rlrrrl,rlnldnd a (preyalled) nun:3rirfln?ltl,ll UflU pedominated (fi6rniun) b. advanced (drrn-u) c. circulated lururiuul d. endured (o.ror.i) tg. lurl:rrmadrn"rli"orurunru :;rvrs uoorruroriurirrlrur"reirr'lriiuHnn::nuo!i'r.ruu:'ro1n Alrriirlno tr a.r (countortuit) fi :rornnndrd.rurdotcio rir.r u ir nr s c. c. Z. a. local (l,lULUa.t) c. shoddy (qr*nr}rdrl fake (ilao ) d. smuggled 1o"na olrilrir; ). 14. 0nfln1tElufl$q (rsproductionl yli'loL:?Tanltua,tiur.tfl Uj?il tutnxt:Bnn1Tnofl0{tnn utrntfll a. life cycle 1':ro:6io; b. metabolic 1nr:aYuorrJ; breeding (nl:Rfl r{"uf,) d. incubation (n1: n) 15. tilrf,udrilfo'jrf,.rrirlontgd$ (trtsEerB) nr::Jrioutjua:srflir,iru:uurnornuur:l:nri.r r o. fidrl:crun":JI:RIn:rorno'nrauoiorrariun*uornr::Jro6:usodr.l:uu':,rrion::onfilf,uIx:.1 :crirlotnuncn::Iuan a. saturated (6ro-':) c. coated (:Jnnnu) b. inflamed (a*ntsu) clogged (oociu) tz. 'loristorirl::nranqufieurrrannrnta,:u:rLilrirslufl n.s. tgzg usinr:+iru:ruaoltrr oa leto lvaouel ue:flf,nu L! Lo a. variabls (!uJrtJr?u) c. inapplicable dinr:trjleil ambiguous (nBr!flia) b. impels ( f,"noilr) tr d. incroases (l1llJ) b 1 l I I b .l1. flfl20t11 ntot0t d. eccentric (finrJn6) il0
1a nrrrionfr{ri'r.rfrrr Ruriunrohni (mammoo) ril'lrirfionr:nodrurura,rirurirlurorfinlu 'l o. riio.l1nn"t6ur a. modern (rrit hil) siganttc (hr!1 19. aaurirroa#od:.rdauluo6nnn-unoruriurio.r{u{r* (rudimentarv} rda16auri:.nrro:pu1u lJU unsoph isticated 1*{u3r wlljd'udou1 b. unwisely dri fl'ro) c. inefficient (li :;f,nin'rli1 d. obsolete (dlf,u"u) zo. 1u:irr:Jaruan?ril, l8oo qnnrun::r ::n-ua-urfinarr rda rlltlorn (plaquea uyl r+a., Z ' - r ,.1 - . oBfll?a tfloo'lnfl?1lt lll.trBflouttfl3nl11'tofl2'utluHor0ul0itu:lrYtltfl1uB n afflicted with lrirlui6ooiawrdalriul u. impticated in lrdrrn-uniul c. threatened by (nnflnfl1 lou) d. criticized for (nninlrni) 2r. n"r:-rr6uuo:srigourin, cirrLiarr.,ror'',u"t n.#ti"rilnoloieanir (mutuattvl lunr:nuau BO 0',t25 a. reasonably loljrll'runrun; c. genuinely (Iouurioi':) )- A , .. I a U A 22. Un[n?r uunrtflgnonun:Joualitfir (qresariousl .tr{nan 3J [a1a']flu09luH,oululr?or u7r nuuB:nt1|1 a. colorftJl looa'tol sociable (ia:J r?ila-nou ) zg. 1uo6n lllrdldorrrJ::n-ud.lrf,unrr6n 1 drdaln"uur:urdo:-uron (authenttcats) ronm': b. numerous (x1nx'tu) d. separate (BUnoan) iointly (ir n"u) tutty 1orirr16Ufil verify (iu:on) c. hold (60) 2+. ruduriioraoarn:r6aroa )-.t a. racial (rnulnutroTlo) c. relatsd (f,rv{ fnu) zs. onrorirdfidorf,s.:ro,:n:.:rrn ., d.rr:lur a) n1 u1uljlllto?l R0 ua u lunn a{ a. excrung tri. dr.,";r*l c. remarkable flrirr:lnr1 o. afieaionate 1d:-n1oi1 d. tropical onoiau) o. Rte 1o'nrfiuldu; d. earmark l rrnia.rllrul nnd'rn-ooril 0'r ruir'r n onn uron ud rririr r n-r n ri t1snl: d. b. llnir6ur (adlac.nt) rdae-nn ::srriurr ::nr: rdu nr::rro-lvrrren sur gsographical (?t1{ { ll-ft1flof) n€ighboring 0nir6u.o) rnnr:n[!!af!4..196gg9us1 :'ruiu iH6oHnrrr noisy 1rf,u.rrft16nfin1 d. contused (f:Jflu) L) I c a;nulorli vocle t,ooo rio 1.11
Test 3 2. . r I - -) miifraooduutnnfrulunilf,oiiin:ronfrdndnd'l llasiiaa'rr| a1n a1u (dlversityl au1{x'rn01u2nr?cl variation (fl21tJln1n f,']U) b. adaptation 1nr::Jii.ro"r1 c. evolution 1ir-ournr:1 d. satisfaclion (n111lri':nola) .5n,. - ) ) - J a fl,ttnonlT Yt Hnutflun!:Jflnn ,t I 0't0tJ:3 ?f,no3Jfltnu?nuuftnf, alnflOon?t pg4gg41 ro.tt:nriotra a. voice 1tdur1 b. status (no1ur) d. image 1nrlrn-nr*ni1 111J?111?ntllltfi?1X XYi trnUoUlnn8nsnAlu behavior (Y{q6ntfl) a. alliance (frnfl-lrf,) corporation ligurnHrll c. fratemity ( Ulflrl) d. syndicab (flu1flu) -.U q a A a - <t f, o? taaufl nluluYl:lnfl T1u!t1{,ru6r .nJr ufln1rf, aoruu n:a dr.lnar'rqqiau 3- (lllin1 ?-IiN 4 5. 7 8. 6. nnttUn:l]fl'llfl1n1s (demolition) ,.,l :J A { fl:,' tf, fiU.!fl,t lt tflul,! ! inaaive lrdautrla{ri'rd1 c. sensitive (tioxln't) a. aids (1i?utn6o) c. prevens 1tla.rriu; )ar- ,J0,ttnla,r}lu?{oo b. aggressive (rirritr) o. teveristr 1riuln-) sbws (fino) d. increases $fiu) t !,4 tltx?{ l mulmtn f,nrnn}i v{ lo [oflr an I toufl t1, I tautt lria:.rnriar1 d. mistake (R?uil'nlrmo) arnr:nru,l"r rdorfi nlruuu:lunneir,:n-uoontl ucioirirurhulrqil-n grg !iun?1uIt:tiro1 (recollectionl tdurn"utia.rrtrlua6oyr'ln n i0!nfi s 0 Ei rfiun rfi nia u a. knowledge lnrrli) b. philosophy (rlitrgr) d. notion 1n:ru6o1 t t) - ll',',rut:ou[u:1fl tuYl.r .rnll]utlla.tYl't,ro:?t40anlqu{t1jl 0 memory (n11rlYrfid1) destruclion (n1Tthfllu) b. dilapidation (nm L6iuulu) ) c. renovation (n1rJfii,r1rni) d. replacement (n1l!t711{71) n*uufiurmfl?i?unoqruu4fidr.rnar.ri'u!!ai!!EEIE!i!d9l n't:fifl1u1onR?'lriaudrrnorr6u I uottTn J 'laun lr0 I q a. setback (n:r:rdo nou) c. situation lnnrunr:ni; 3 h l b .1,' n1. fln1flu v{nlllq 'j
9. rn4alr]orn-uadrufidrrlot'o,nt tn:ls'nuora-o{:uner (predarors) 6oia.cGunir'r .1 #1o:ou 1 ri.r _ a. Roods ( rriu) ! nest" {f,or{:unru) 't0. rirJnn:al 010n0u lnolnn1r$un:0,ta910 ]rt4 TIEIA xo,rf,n il a. complicated ({"!dou) b. unnecessary flridrtiul o. tiring lrirrrdoudrl r .-li endlsss ( tux f,uEo) 1 1. :;arnr:nirhurlnnnn-nr:rfludu3rud'ldrf,cqqi4Cesg@ rhr:-unr:srn'lrluiu a. precarious (riilnaon"u1 b. compelling lfiuu-.rn-u 1 d. rriviar dilfin-ru) 12. 4ienrn{rrrnrsnruroruRurorfi 6rinnarjrrf,erou (markedt riarnrn4iiornra a. finite (ino:Jtno) c. stable ( un{) pronciunced (thteu) d. curious lournf,ournrriu; tg. nr:flsrn:oi'jrorrunlew'oitrirlririnorr, srrEriqio,rori?oEtou (scrutinize) ?io{fr1 examine (oflosau) b. behold (!liu) catalog lu"un'n1uu.-rg6:T udo1 a. map lriruerudl a f,a- ) - -.J - 14. i't flJu1.rOUa1nno{ tltrlmrnAur{Ti0[vra6ux'r621 6l1X1rn ffacilityl gt1rrr: g']nntnfllll rin-unrntrr a. personality (:inan) b. ambition (n?'luyr:!uoyrsu'ru) ability (R?1 f,'lul:n) d. styb (n-nunls) ts. 1un:risa.,urlArrhu1rlqi nr::.rilnorirarjr6r 1 lurJirrnunnrdorirLirfie 0nauce) nl?0'ttoull |.q a. prevent (tJa{nu) u. oiagnose (ifioo-u) cause (rirlt'rfio) d. soothe (U:llYl1) to. nr::!hr|q.l13g4qllg43l rar.:rur6uuroroa.r-:Jon tr{n 6allurio{arirllonrdurlulanun: rio.r:Jii uei,r6isrrr oln uro.c major ( fl'n/ahri.U) b. final (flo?ilu) c. minor (:a{) d. superlicial (firtfiu) il' - )- t. . r.fa t- n1frool a (deluoe) 1r0{10 nrfr:1,r1u[ur?{ ! n:.] 1usrn{fl1r; [141r [rnu?.Jn']:n1TflnB1 a. distortion (nr:ioriou) -r flood (nl:xf,.c tnfi) d. drought (n?lxrrfnrr{{) o. weeos (r"tfit; d. crops (filrun) deficisnt (1,'roBnflu) c. 17. 3 ? l c. quality (nnu]l ) n:noloflri vocna t,ooo r"a 1.1 r
18. s'r4n'ry{rfiin1y{ Rriio,rorxin- :ru.riu'ii r0''r'!a.,Ir,tn'r uuoimxltniu (confiscatel o.rl,l1: ,lio,nio.:e'ilfi il', rr".lrlul:rar uuarfl 6i .... a. surcharge (rnul.:utllx) b. ban (xlu) ! seize 1iiofu1 d. discard (Rsd{) tg. iluri'jrtrumrar in"unnrBnudruor*rir$ (chor€s) 1uoi:6ou uein"uf.ra"rnrriorfirnu, n n.rtaun:70 c. tasks (n1u) uitts fluuo-rrd1 o. accounts (riqd) d. enands 1nr:1d[r"[:.hirq::1 zo. nrnllurRdrdrroloudlourlo oriui riunr:lonT u4-'rfi rr'n':oudl6na-u (eniomatic) a. encouraging (uhra-,:lo) c. apologetic (taan-u) mysterious (tina-u) d. mocking [tt"ulu-u) J - " .eA - i A^ . t -.- 21 . :?1,18''lUrl{OOnll1U1 !!ly{AllOnoInOU n,.|fi$g (ma]k) A'l 1l1O lnUnCSz :nl,'lfl2'lUtlJll ff?un1 r:allt:ou 1u a. hide (dau) c. maintain (:'n]Jl) o. oefeno 1rJnJo.c1 designate (d1n o) * A a A; r - r . 22. 1{Ullfl'tOLaU{71ot',tA,r ',',l.lJa.intlJ'talsr?g LlrrLnJ1u,a:u1tolJ l0 nnlllJ?'tutt']utu00t1'ro3ttl'tJ[lni (banenl ttarnn non o"rufir:fio'] ri a. isolated (Loorou?) b. dangerous (a$nflu) c. smooth (6uu) [ tit"t""" lurirud,rfliEiorirrl 23. iliur r*ilugn'ie..!ggggQ rflu:l::,ilda,riruhirinanfiulirura'rlr:oiro:r:td::ularnra'[oa. diminished (gnrirbinoa,rl measurcd (nnio) c. eliminated (ln61o-o) d. derected (nno:roo*u1 z+. rotoro-n:firir uh'rirflulcigdIgip1doL119949!g9!) IouLjlr'r,ra-,:.rrun-rhildnn6oa'udurr ! "on"t"nt lodr.cciorda,:; b. unsup€rvised flouhieialoruqll c. consistent (odl.rrrirreual d. satisfactory 1rirfi.rno1o1 25. '[un']rrilunlyiaun{ nr:uaorqnu-ufinlfluf,nr+rucla.rnrnfin (stattonary) riutodrnnqru ,j rrlJlJO 0r110\r 0 u''r.1:? o r:? a. printed lrilvioon rl motiontess 1ii.rfl il lndaulur 1 c. posed (nno-ovir1 d. striking dootdu) I b I :14 o:. fln2flu ntoio
Test 4 3 4 ! A r i ,- - e - - rlriiro,)ul:rJntro! lunnuounr ln f,o Lrontu q!!l!!!!!p!..]lg94p9!9!ll) xu{?,0{u n?rr1[nu ! eement la.lritJ::nol1 b. attraction (rarif) c. virtue (ria6) d. matsrial (?flo) ?m ruo a-.:rir rivrrinr sr urit a r uofl fl fl:Yt0ul'11tl,tuo.:n'r:fi nlJl n''r:011r Ia3?Jourt 9r (ranqe) nrr qul t olonnunu 1r a. lack (n1flJlo) b. pursuit (n'r:l6iol-6ro'ru ) ! extent (laurtn) d. limitation lrio,irn-o) ; - -,1 c i ,u tu:lt t''r?t 0{o?10 ntf, .[{t']? ta fln ! t t:Ju0''t?rttB:1i"1}1:1Jn1:!tn:nnnl''rotton1{uln!ua{01n n,lt{|1 (slauqhterl -n?0.tn811 a. migration (n1:01{u?r) [ Oestruaion (nr:cir/liraru) c. dispersal 1nr:uni{urfl d. inbreeding 1ne:rurlr.riuf,lunrnr6arn"u1 errlrln6ua'r o-n:roanrduo:niuaru (ftuctuate) r:lur,:o: Ioaduadn*uorrru{runiruo:' '. ft?1I a aull41 a.t7:uu tfl :u6n0 ! vary 1ar-uanwurj:r-u; o. tnRate 1uia1 c. decrease (fio) d. behave 1 ::rrq6eru1 t j. j - -:, a ,,r I 5 u1.,71010 t! f,ufil touulsnYltuu?lci0.tn'lrtYl'lnualu 6']n1 n.t uxl1l!g!!tgl!!ll9999!l!!e!E} o * n'r o:hi n'il::Iulf fi nr rt a. unavoidablylorjr.rrinuir.rhjlo"l b. extremely ladr.rno1r'o1 c. uniquety lodrllooreiul ! uasicattv flrudugrul iirurinr:r6urrrluornrao:r'oer rdt { (hazards) r,'',n ^uoururu#to-iu6ariunruyrururl rfl!n''l a. expenses (rhln'rilu) c. pressures lnfrUnnniu; b. difficulties lnruurndrurn ; E risks (n11 tau.t) b. necessarily lodr':'irtiul d. symbiotically luuroriielriul 7 A , -o' ..r.o ^ -; r1la[:r"]nnnf,noE0nr1n1nt 0,t ?ou oo.t?ilnlunrulttfl3ou [u7t.t vi''] Lfltnon'r:non:ou9'llouYl r6iuuldr (uarel ! exnoseo (riloaon[ri.:) b. disturbed (entlrn']u) c. frail (trh,:) d. destroyed (nntirnrul -; ) t r a h o21Uflll Uli:3l'tilnflUlnfirJn!ffitt?nR0!rlfl?1 [nU2ii0{Os1,' ]natn (intimalqlyl nu}rflu1n1l 1a{v{t[n:flo??lflruo ! crosety (orir.rlnnEol c. historically lrrl:J::rhoran{1 I n:aaloyrri vocee t ,ooo :l-o 1:15
I ,, ), o A ^ ^ n''t:Lrr{i1i1?fr {fi,ra1u,|'rtll ldemoralizs} na':fi'lB.tftofrtlui21ll,lld{1|0.tflnoflu00?Ylu1 ! aisirearten lrirarrtiql b. intimidate 1rirlr'nn-r1 c. persecute (don?u) o. oafne lrirhi.l'r1 ,;aa-A-.- unfr?Tru''rflu.r:.rfi''ri1f,1ljv{ f'ii!1lundx1anfl.t lilo7tr{fl l{!'nunl f;lllrlolla!tl8fl an$41$ loffsorinol aanlJ''l u. uggs (ld) c. genes (fiu1 '10 11 16 17 '18 E progeny (nn a1u) d nutrients (mTalnll) nrxuuflifiinr:rrfiSoornrios$ror: (susqestive) nn,irn-olfgleiralr:fififiaru rnn'jr tg fl a. explicit (folnu) c. violent (luu:n) b. expressive (lalo.toan) ! improper flrirulr;ol1 12 Jt n1 u?n1fl ff 1fl ott:lu?x'tT??Yt u't7lt{'lg gttl?u0 ab ) )o a 7tflorunfl nl,,]tt 7] gglo'rt:tu 13 a. applicable (rnu1:fl&/ilauht6i) b. intensive (r?i ?iu) I oistastetut (rir:-ltfiuol r1lu:uau',) d. challenging (r-1Yns) x - a, riofrifluorurilorri'u*-ir Lonuuuhildr{o.,Ao (erroneousl rhl:"uauluqarfu a. irriicar flirrqlnl b. immoral 1fio6oa::r1 ! inconect 1fio1 d. unsupported ltrilo"iunr:nrirqul cil Jl o o{ o e m $ (put u p with) n*u n'ii g no-r q rlu'rior.r r rrt r*ct-u:n 6n0i al:l a. assist (riratrda) b. facilitate ( l.t"ufltu) ! ,ouraru 1ruru1 d. ignore (o;[nu) - i- a d A o"ufioi,:u{r nnnut'iortf,nzruurir (humitiated) ornrirnora,:rriau I 'trirraelnfirraufil !embarrasseola-raralrnrrrirl b. surprisedlrJ::rarolo1 c. discourageo (riauri) o. pleased (0u6) udiurar :sryrsrrra:nr:rroonnr:rirur:Jr{a:-,:n::nu (plaguedl orurdol'uaortrrsir.:tr6 luourinr a. betrayed (Yrlufi) [ Uottrerea (nftYru/:un?u) c. dostroyed (ti']fl'r u) d. undermined (rirlfniou) A e v a . A, f - ri a nr uri-ofl ng!1r+1u11m91p311 ff :.h nn a dl*firrur{uuiut o.ornr u 1 *ryrfl a. gorgeous (fii1r1ri) [ imaginary flrifio{oirfluouournr:1 c. amphibian 1r-er{oi,:uno{uirl o. mysterious 16n0":r1 AA^.^ Ltato:onflIlt$onn*1lltllJl Lurl']o?.:trTno toIxURTrnOal:n1 (emancipationl 7r1{rfl1ltgno "" - .,1 J Ist lBnlfl LunltYl1.:''11$tfl flo:t ellu ! treeOom (6f,rn1r{) b. iniormation (lio{s) c. education 1nr:iinrrl d. compensation (ni:xor5u) 14 15 I 1:16 o:. flRzSrU v{nrntru
22 19 ni1{111.{16uid'ttduodo,o.,uu rda unsrfn u-':snlr:nlr'rhriuBlnln (haut) duro.oornfiuCu - ) )rer 1 u-JAn7ll4u{ loo?u ! outt (6i.r/nrno.r) b. push (aran) c. direct (lilYr1n) d. send (6tn) oruJn6 nr:uriou:':.rruo;rirl rin1la6or.lbqlpgg &uri, drriirll,u dlrirlu-urerflunr:o:01fifl , 1JaJO dlu?uulnf,{I a. advertising 1nr:ltur*r1 b. availability (orr niolld,:ru) c. export 1nr:d.laonl ! Oroaraion 1nr:arfier1 r J ll .a - . .d- - A luu::orrrrlrmruro llJUr1ro !o?1un?1rlflrlflutiauln !nBronuf,u'!rro0 (domestlcated) rrntjn'iruuJr a. ordinary (rln6/firuo'r) [ tame 1rdorl c. faithtul (daf,-nf) d. hunting (fnri, ) rin6oriyr uru::iruro:nr:mririufi tfaozo (stern) hilo"rirabi6nrJ::nq6nu6durrr atJ a. excessive (tfiun'o1 b. consistent lori.,,oro; ! strict (nil:ro1 d. harsh (uu'ru) &-- i ; e rurlvr-liio rurdtiuufrtn:tffrdnanrlrnr.l qtpr:lo.cnuta,:a:irosiotiiao (perpetually) a. actually larjrlun-oil1 b. readily lorirlfutn-u) c. ultimately lriruiiqol I constantty 1atir.leiarfia.l1 Z0 21 24. nITUU A Ae -.e .i o r-, t i r !nB0uf,B0?i1[nl0nOl.lglg (maneuver] :fl !on1U1lufl21n1fllUlofl au!oUfl a ultv{U.t ade.:16ur a. run (?n) c. accelorate (ti'r) b. brake (1,ruo) 25 -;A J riouilyr:n-ari {n':rn-o::*utiano-.tara-unr::J:rnpn"rciourira'rrr:nrsutiuro-nlunr:io3pn Q$Igat) tnutnn{nl[ulltfl U.t Lufl 1nt11 ! urge li.rrarvn:r{u1 b. permit (aTrUTo) c. influence (ri.larniuaeiol d. menace (flnfl1!) 23 move (tna0u) ocnulonlf vocAe t,ooo 1,"0 l,1t I
Test 5 2 urnnua rlin-uoirryrrn"una rlt nnrn a'irolar lvibrant) duriuHnlrornrrolulndfi oauloo r:ufi a. symbolic lriue"rpa-nuni1 b. graphic lrdurn-urr1 c. elegant (fl?u{''rlr) U tively lfi6iorirrlrhller; rrui:"rrl::n"u'jro:nou4u6uno-:.ln'[o"rirn'jrtYfunarldrfrrU {erioriw) lrnn'jralucYolnr: - .' ; ttn:tflltl,|.lja{?stlltr:lu annu ! c.*0.n"" 1nr:lrriawnru*rrirgl b. control (nllo?un!) c. influence (o'vrina) d. jurisdiction (lhuln) nruciolnr:na"orrurlilr ria!, rn (minute) rirlrirur:nldnortirroafluurfi nrriofi auia rJi nrluirr nru ruurirfiaorrolra"rlodfi orJn6 3 a. Normat (Jn6/r::Uor) c. Consistent (flli1!fl s) c. plastic ( nlaon) characteristic 1 n"n ur*:iir-u ; quality (nnr uh/8-nBau:) a. natural (atrr:r::ur6) c. unique llooteiul - ; .:. tur2{,l11: rfl tDnnin nolfi:,r Lllru (dosprootadl a. supsrficial (fi?rfiu) c. unfavorabte dririrnolo) Minuscule (uau 1n) lnftequent (u'ru 5j nr{) ! 4 5 6 7 . .l A, - A luuair Bn L: lfl $'] n']:H0ofl ofi o (textilsl oo?1uJuoorfl.rrnrr Yl ma r-xYlfl o ilr tauric 1frlfiffa1 b. furniture (rila{firoa{) d. steel (rx5n) )- r,'r?fl1u snr 11a1n1:Hr:rrauruo:lndlriariour-ao-un':: r uainrrr*: (trait) irirBmaorr.t -)--- v{ utrni:I Bt't 1l7r1\t u l{Yt lJ 0Yl!'1In o 0 rY{ fr d a. ! b. disease (Irn) d. mark (rnfo{n!'ru ) lurl::rhcnlnfii a.crur*rrr6struh,rni a - - ) z - ), A nn'rll1n nr utla{nnn! $1Yt{ (lntrlsuinE) ! tascinating lrir#.rlrirrorlranl b. incomprehensible (mntfi tf1lo ) c. protouno (6nd,r) d. unsotvabte f uri1.rrhiki) orufiriiorio,rlooan'wr:nri-r.rulrfnat: (indetibte) 6snrlr:nldlunr:::r1o-rerulci hiir &-ra.ix uon nu-uo:iill{tonuio or r uJduu'trJfinr l U permanent (n'r?t) d. confidential (riunrr*rf:.r) nrrlnon-urr.cf.cnlun:re:ugfi oluru:"gorlSnrdlomnSin E settled (?'r.tflnglu) intolerable lrl6aru; n1. fln1sJll }tntoltu d
I d a- Aa nlrflliuf,Iu :3r6ufi rfl ufi iurnfior:n[ rdu nr:vlruf.lun:nr::"nir!lfl aoror rrniu (ieopardize) oion':rui unr:t6ono".r:ro.rir#rinnr:rfi orvi.rnaru ! endanger (riun-uniuii'unrral b. reassure (rirb'n-ulol c. destroy (?i'ra1u) d. improve 1rJirll1.r1 rin6nri'ru-on-0.:in"aun6fi riunaru (impartiat) riaorun*oua-llt o.:ei:ir u a. attentive (16i1n) b. inquisirive 1ur''riiuu',nLriu1 unbiased (tf,un81{/trjafl6) d. sympathetic 1rriuonrfiulo1 1 1 rtrif (appeall ro.r r.,n60la:{fii"r.rfio-ouriu doirhia"ru:nun:rn-norir.::l::rinloi a. density (nruuururiu) b. value (q!uril) d. essence attraction tthufrri'rU t (n?1uri')6,rqolrmiri1 1 2. qJr:luf,erifi rda !,t r (tetharqic) lr n un#udolu6aur ororuli nnr a. inatonal flriiiruoarnl u. uoring lrirrdol c. messy 1'lrirf,u::ru'uuy ! stuggish ldrfiuondoutrl 13. a-.:o1nfi1u, nr:.Lo{fiunnrirnrun., arrla"lr,r"uf::u'ir.rfl n1 I.rr?'unun3m:-!orr:inrfi riu&nr (cordlal) lrndu a. strained 16.lroiuo1 c. intimate 0nsi6o) ,4,; o?lJt?0rIa!f,.tnuBBr0'1fl0aunlrruuna! .tr.trlnaun1u [nf,n']?3tl?on0uYltl,! 1:n ufl? 10 14 b dubious (nnuloia) amicable (!fluiiot) a1n611tilo ! rast tdr:ra{) c. group (n"nndx) unlu?to?r:'iJ o. teeo flriarur:1 d. breed ( a r,l-lrfJ 't s. ou!fl a1o Gx nr:Ieir6 urn-un'l .; fiotrlo *aoromlher ! simpry lrrirrful b. sincerely (0ri'r.tni.t1n) c. actually larirrurioi.rl d. delinibly (sd1{uriuoul '16. oru:riuurun:riruiiqciai.r inrrl (confer) riur"rrrir#lriiula! !1udou6x 0uhn1: a. conJirm (duu"u) consult (,Jinu1) c. oeuate dsiuri.l) o. argue (Isitda'r1 17. nr:or:n::r6anr: fi16,:ruromri':udrrn:a.Jd.ur:fioro-n6onr::'ru:tlt (sathert n"a1o r -3f, a Ln u ?trYt tlJllfl2'1lJ flu a. mnvey (rilurao) b. interpret (60?1 ) d. utilize d1') J b 1,1!l compile (:?ul? ) ncaulorrt voceg t,ooo z'o