A 1 … adjourn
… adjourn
… The committee decided to adjourn the meeting until further evidence was presented.
… The trial was adjourned abruptly due to the judge’s sudden illness.
… Adjourn is to suspend a meeting or event until a later time.
… adjourn
/ adjourn
… The committee decided to adjourn the meeting until further evidence was presented.
/ The committee decided to adjourn the meeting until further evidence was presented.
… The committee decided to adjourn the meeting until further evidence was presented.
… The trial was adjourned abruptly due to the judge’s sudden illness.
/ The trial was adjourned abruptly due to the judge’s sudden illness.
… The trial was adjourned abruptly due to the judge’s sudden illness.
A 2 … agitate
… agitate
… Environmental activists agitated for stricter regulations on industrial waste.
… The announcement agitated the public, causing widespread anxiety.
… Agitate is to stir up public concern or to make someone feel troubled or nervous.
… agitate
/ agitate
… Environmental activists agitated for stricter regulations on industrial waste.
/ Environmental activists agitated for stricter regulations on industrial waste.
… Environmental activists agitated for stricter regulations on industrial waste.
… The announcement agitated the public, causing widespread anxiety.
/ The announcement agitated the public, causing widespread anxiety.
… The announcement agitated the public, causing widespread anxiety.
A 3 … amass
… amass
… Over the years, she amassed a considerable fortune through strategic investments.
… The historian amassed rare documents to complete his research.
… Amass is to gather or accumulate something in large quantities.
… amass
/ amass
… Over the years, she amassed a considerable fortune through strategic investments.
/ Over the years, she amassed a considerable fortune through strategic investments.
… Over the years, she amassed a considerable fortune through strategic investments.
… The historian amassed rare documents to complete his research.
/ The historian amassed rare documents to complete his research.
… The historian amassed rare documents to complete his research.
A 4 … baffle
… baffle
… The complexity of the new legal framework baffled even experienced lawyers.
… His sudden change in attitude baffled everyone in the team.
… Baffle is to confuse or puzzle someone completely.
… baffle
/ baffle
… The complexity of the new legal framework baffled even experienced lawyers.
/ The complexity of the new legal framework baffled even experienced lawyers.
… The complexity of the new legal framework baffled even experienced lawyers.
… His sudden change in attitude baffled everyone in the team.
/ His sudden change in attitude baffled everyone in the team.
… His sudden change in attitude baffled everyone in the team.
A 5 … beget
… beget
… Violence often begets more violence if left unaddressed.
… His generosity begot deep respect from the entire community.
… Beget is to cause something to happen or to produce something.
… beget
/ beget
… Violence often begets more violence if left unaddressed.
/ Violence often begets more violence if left unaddressed.
… Violence often begets more violence if left unaddressed.
… His generosity begot deep respect from the entire community.
/ His generosity begot deep respect from the entire community.
… His generosity begot deep respect from the entire community.
A 6 … bob
… bob
… The small boat bobbed gently on the surface of the lake.
… Her earrings bobbed as she hurried down the hallway.
… Bob is to move up and down quickly or repeatedly.
… bob
/ bob
… The small boat bobbed gently on the surface of the lake.
/ The small boat bobbed gently on the surface of the lake.
… The small boat bobbed gently on the surface of the lake.
… Her earrings bobbed as she hurried down the hallway.
/ Her earrings bobbed as she hurried down the hallway.
… Her earrings bobbed as she hurried down the hallway.
A 7 … bode
… bode
… The sharp decline in sales does not bode well for the company’s future.
… The calm before the storm rarely bodes anything good.
… Bode is to be a sign of something that will happen in the future.
… bode
/ bode
… The sharp decline in sales does not bode well for the company’s future.
/ The sharp decline in sales does not bode well for the company’s future.
… The sharp decline in sales does not bode well for the company’s future.
… The calm before the storm rarely bodes anything good.
/ The calm before the storm rarely bodes anything good.
… The calm before the storm rarely bodes anything good.
A 8 … bolster
… bolster
… The government introduced new measures to bolster public confidence.
… His mentor’s encouragement bolstered his determination to continue.
… Bolster is to support, strengthen, or improve something.
… bolster
/ bolster
… The government introduced new measures to bolster public confidence.
/ The government introduced new measures to bolster public confidence.
… The government introduced new measures to bolster public confidence.
… His mentor’s encouragement bolstered his determination to continue.
/ His mentor’s encouragement bolstered his determination to continue.
… His mentor’s encouragement bolstered his determination to continue.
A 9 … bulge
… bulge
… The suitcase bulged with clothes after he packed in a hurry.
… His eyes bulged in disbelief when he heard the unexpected news.
… Bulge is to swell outward or appear to stick out.
… bulge
/ bulge
… The suitcase bulged with clothes after he packed in a hurry.
/ The suitcase bulged with clothes after he packed in a hurry.
… The suitcase bulged with clothes after he packed in a hurry.
… His eyes bulged in disbelief when he heard the unexpected news.
/ His eyes bulged in disbelief when he heard the unexpected news.
… His eyes bulged in disbelief when he heard the unexpected news.
A 10 … bungle
… bungle
… The contractor bungled the renovation, leaving several structural issues unresolved.
… The negotiations were bungled due to poor communication between the parties.
… Bungle is to carry out a task clumsily or incompetently.
… bungle
/ bungle
… The contractor bungled the renovation, leaving several structural issues unresolved.
/ The contractor bungled the renovation, leaving several structural issues unresolved.
… The contractor bungled the renovation, leaving several structural issues unresolved.
… The negotiations were bungled due to poor communication between the parties.
/ The negotiations were bungled due to poor communication between the parties.
… The negotiations were bungled due to poor communication between the parties.
A 11 … chafe
… chafe
… The tight collar chafed his neck during the long ceremony.
… She chafed at the constant restrictions imposed by the committee.
… Chafe is to irritate by rubbing, or to feel annoyed because of limitations.
… chafe
/ chafe
… The tight collar chafed his neck during the long ceremony.
/ The tight collar chafed his neck during the long ceremony.
… The tight collar chafed his neck during the long ceremony.
… She chafed at the constant restrictions imposed by the committee.
/ She chafed at the constant restrictions imposed by the committee.
… She chafed at the constant restrictions imposed by the committee.
A 12 … clutter
… clutter
… Old documents cluttered his desk, making it impossible to find anything quickly.
… The constant notifications cluttered her mind and disrupted her focus.
… Clutter is to fill a space or mind with too many things, causing disorder.
… clutter
/ clutter
… Old documents cluttered his desk, making it impossible to find anything quickly.
/ Old documents cluttered his desk, making it impossible to find anything quickly.
… Old documents cluttered his desk, making it impossible to find anything quickly.
… The constant notifications cluttered her mind and disrupted her focus.
/ The constant notifications cluttered her mind and disrupted her focus.
… The constant notifications cluttered her mind and disrupted her focus.
A 13 … comprise
… comprise
… The committee comprises experts from various academic fields.
… The anthology comprises twenty of the author’s most influential essays.
… Comprise is to consist of or include particular parts.
… comprise
/ comprise
… The committee comprises experts from various academic fields.
/ The committee comprises experts from various academic fields.
… The committee comprises experts from various academic fields.
… The anthology comprises twenty of the author’s most influential essays.
/ The anthology comprises twenty of the author’s most influential essays.
… The anthology comprises twenty of the author’s most influential essays.
A 14 … concede
… concede
… He finally conceded that his opponent had made a valid point.
… The company conceded defeat after months of unsuccessful negotiations.
… Concede is to admit something is true or to yield unwillingly.
… concede
/ concede
… He finally conceded that his opponent had made a valid point.
/ He finally conceded that his opponent had made a valid point.
… He finally conceded that his opponent had made a valid point.
… The company conceded defeat after months of unsuccessful negotiations.
/ The company conceded defeat after months of unsuccessful negotiations.
… The company conceded defeat after months of unsuccessful negotiations.
A 15 … confound
… confound
… The unexpected results confounded the researchers.
… His ability to remain calm under pressure confounded his critics.
… Confound is to confuse or surprise someone by acting unexpectedly.
… confound
/ confound
… The unexpected results confounded the researchers.
/ The unexpected results confounded the researchers.
… The unexpected results confounded the researchers.
… His ability to remain calm under pressure confounded his critics.
/ His ability to remain calm under pressure confounded his critics.
… His ability to remain calm under pressure confounded his critics.
A 16 … convoke
… convoke
… The president convoked an emergency session to address the crisis.
… Leaders from across the region were convoked to discuss the treaty.
… Convoke is to call a group of people together for a formal meeting.
… convoke
/ convoke
… The president convoked an emergency session to address the crisis.
/ The president convoked an emergency session to address the crisis.
… The president convoked an emergency session to address the crisis.
… Leaders from across the region were convoked to discuss the treaty.
/ Leaders from across the region were convoked to discuss the treaty.
… Leaders from across the region were convoked to discuss the treaty.
A 17 … converge
… converge
… Scientists from multiple disciplines converged to solve the complex problem.
… The two rivers converge just north of the valley.
… Converge is to come together from different directions to meet or unite.
… converge
/ converge
… Scientists from multiple disciplines converged to solve the complex problem.
/ Scientists from multiple disciplines converged to solve the complex problem.
… Scientists from multiple disciplines converged to solve the complex problem.
… The two rivers converge just north of the valley.
/ The two rivers converge just north of the valley.
… The two rivers converge just north of the valley.
A 18 … corrode
… corrode
… The metal pipes corroded after years of exposure to saltwater.
… Constant criticism corroded his confidence over time.
… Corrode is to gradually destroy or weaken something.
… corrode
/ corrode
… The metal pipes corroded after years of exposure to saltwater.
/ The metal pipes corroded after years of exposure to saltwater.
… The metal pipes corroded after years of exposure to saltwater.
… Constant criticism corroded his confidence over time.
/ Constant criticism corroded his confidence over time.
… Constant criticism corroded his confidence over time.
A 19 … court
… court
… The politician courted public favor with a series of bold promises.
… The company is courting investors to fund its new project.
… Court is to try to attract or win something such as support or approval.
… court
/ court
… The politician courted public favor with a series of bold promises.
/ The politician courted public favor with a series of bold promises.
… The politician courted public favor with a series of bold promises.
… The company is courting investors to fund its new project.
/ The company is courting investors to fund its new project.
… The company is courting investors to fund its new project.
A 20 … cram
… cram
… Students crammed all night for the final exam.
… Tourists crammed into the small café to escape the sudden rain.
… Cram is to force a large amount into a small space or to study intensely in a short time.
… cram
/ cram
… Students crammed all night for the final exam.
/ Students crammed all night for the final exam.
… Students crammed all night for the final exam.
… Tourists crammed into the small café to escape the sudden rain.
/ Tourists crammed into the small café to escape the sudden rain.
… Tourists crammed into the small café to escape the sudden rain.
A 21 … crave
… crave
… After months of isolation, she craved meaningful human interaction.
… He craved recognition for the work he had done behind the scenes.
… Crave is to desire something intensely.
… crave
/ crave
… After months of isolation, she craved meaningful human interaction.
/ After months of isolation, she craved meaningful human interaction.
… After months of isolation, she craved meaningful human interaction.
… He craved recognition for the work he had done behind the scenes.
/ He craved recognition for the work he had done behind the scenes.
… He craved recognition for the work he had done behind the scenes.
A 22 … crumble
… crumble
… The ancient walls began to crumble after centuries of neglect.
… His confidence crumbled when the project was abruptly rejected.
… Crumble is to break into small pieces or to collapse emotionally.
… crumble
/ crumble
… The ancient walls began to crumble after centuries of neglect.
/ The ancient walls began to crumble after centuries of neglect.
… The ancient walls began to crumble after centuries of neglect.
… His confidence crumbled when the project was abruptly rejected.
/ His confidence crumbled when the project was abruptly rejected.
… His confidence crumbled when the project was abruptly rejected.
A 23 … decompose
… decompose
… The fallen leaves decomposed quickly in the humid forest.
… The scientist studied how organic materials decompose under extreme conditions.
… Decompose is to break down into simpler parts through natural processes.
… decompose
/ decompose
… The fallen leaves decomposed quickly in the humid forest.
/ The fallen leaves decomposed quickly in the humid forest.
… The fallen leaves decomposed quickly in the humid forest.
… The scientist studied how organic materials decompose under extreme conditions.
/ The scientist studied how organic materials decompose under extreme conditions.
… The scientist studied how organic materials decompose under extreme conditions.
A 24 … deplore
… deplore
… Human rights organizations deplored the government’s harsh new policies.
… She deplored the lack of transparency in the decision-making process.
… Deplore is to strongly disapprove of something.
… deplore
/ deplore
… Human rights organizations deplored the government’s harsh new policies.
/ Human rights organizations deplored the government’s harsh new policies.
… Human rights organizations deplored the government’s harsh new policies.
… She deplored the lack of transparency in the decision-making process.
/ She deplored the lack of transparency in the decision-making process.
… She deplored the lack of transparency in the decision-making process.
A 25 … deregulate
… deregulate
… The government decided to deregulate the industry to encourage competition.
… Critics warned that deregulating the sector could lead to safety concerns.
… Deregulate is to remove government controls from an industry or activity.
… deregulate
/ deregulate
… The government decided to deregulate the industry to encourage competition.
/ The government decided to deregulate the industry to encourage competition.
… The government decided to deregulate the industry to encourage competition.
… Critics warned that deregulating the sector could lead to safety concerns.
/ Critics warned that deregulating the sector could lead to safety concerns.
… Critics warned that deregulating the sector could lead to safety concerns.
A 26 … devour
… devour
… The wildfire devoured thousands of acres within hours.
… He devoured the novel in a single evening.
… Devour is to consume something quickly and completely.
… devour
/ devour
… The wildfire devoured thousands of acres within hours.
/ The wildfire devoured thousands of acres within hours.
… The wildfire devoured thousands of acres within hours.
… He devoured the novel in a single evening.
/ He devoured the novel in a single evening.
… He devoured the novel in a single evening.
A 27 … discern
… discern
… She could barely discern the figure in the dense fog.
… The committee struggled to discern the candidate’s true intentions.
… Discern is to recognize or understand something with difficulty.
… discern
/ discern
… She could barely discern the figure in the dense fog.
/ She could barely discern the figure in the dense fog.
… She could barely discern the figure in the dense fog.
… The committee struggled to discern the candidate’s true intentions.
/ The committee struggled to discern the candidate’s true intentions.
… The committee struggled to discern the candidate’s true intentions.
A 28 … disconsert
… disconsert
… The unexpected question disconcerted the speaker.
… His calm demeanor in the face of chaos disconcerted his opponents.
… Disconcert is to unsettle or disturb someone.
… disconsert
/ disconsert
… The unexpected question disconcerted the speaker.
/ The unexpected question disconcerted the speaker.
… The unexpected question disconcerted the speaker.
… His calm demeanor in the face of chaos disconcerted his opponents.
/ His calm demeanor in the face of chaos disconcerted his opponents.
… His calm demeanor in the face of chaos disconcerted his opponents.
A 29 … distill
… distill
… The researcher distilled the complex data into a clear conclusion.
… The documentary distills decades of history into a single compelling narrative.
… Distill is to extract the essential meaning or most important aspects of something.
… distill
/ distill
… The researcher distilled the complex data into a clear conclusion.
/ The researcher distilled the complex data into a clear conclusion.
… The researcher distilled the complex data into a clear conclusion.
… The documentary distills decades of history into a single compelling narrative.
/ The documentary distills decades of history into a single compelling narrative.
… The documentary distills decades of history into a single compelling narrative.
A 30 … dub
… dub
… The media dubbed her “the architect of reform” after the successful campaign.
… The film was dubbed into several languages for international release.
… Dub is to give someone a title or to replace original audio with another language.
… dub
/ dub
… The media dubbed her “the architect of reform” after the successful campaign.
/ The media dubbed her “the architect of reform” after the successful campaign.
… The media dubbed her “the architect of reform” after the successful campaign.
… The film was dubbed into several languages for international release.
/ The film was dubbed into several languages for international release.
… The film was dubbed into several languages for international release.
A 31 … dupe
… dupe
… He was duped into signing a contract he barely understood.
… The scammer duped hundreds of people with a fake investment scheme.
… Dupe is to deceive or trick someone into believing something false.
… dupe
/ dupe
… He was duped into signing a contract he barely understood.
/ He was duped into signing a contract he barely understood.
… He was duped into signing a contract he barely understood.
… The scammer duped hundreds of people with a fake investment scheme.
/ The scammer duped hundreds of people with a fake investment scheme.
… The scammer duped hundreds of people with a fake investment scheme.
A 32 … emancipate
… emancipate
… The new policy aimed to emancipate workers from unfair labor conditions.
… She felt emancipated after finally breaking free from her restrictive environment.
… Emancipate is to free someone from control, restrictions, or oppression.
… emancipate
/ emancipate
… The new policy aimed to emancipate workers from unfair labor conditions.
/ The new policy aimed to emancipate workers from unfair labor conditions.
… The new policy aimed to emancipate workers from unfair labor conditions.
… She felt emancipated after finally breaking free from her restrictive environment.
/ She felt emancipated after finally breaking free from her restrictive environment.
… She felt emancipated after finally breaking free from her restrictive environment.
A 33 … entrench
… entrench
… The leader’s authority became deeply entrenched after years of political dominance.
… The company entrenched its position in the market through aggressive expansion.
… Entrench is to establish something so firmly that it is difficult to change.
… entrench
/ entrench
… The leader’s authority became deeply entrenched after years of political dominance.
/ The leader’s authority became deeply entrenched after years of political dominance.
… The leader’s authority became deeply entrenched after years of political dominance.
… The company entrenched its position in the market through aggressive expansion.
/ The company entrenched its position in the market through aggressive expansion.
… The company entrenched its position in the market through aggressive expansion.
A 34 … err
… err
… Even the most experienced analysts can err in their predictions.
… He erred on the side of caution and postponed the decision.
… Err is to make a mistake or to be incorrect.
… err
/ err
… Even the most experienced analysts can err in their predictions.
/ Even the most experienced analysts can err in their predictions.
… Even the most experienced analysts can err in their predictions.
… He erred on the side of caution and postponed the decision.
/ He erred on the side of caution and postponed the decision.
… He erred on the side of caution and postponed the decision.
A 35 … falter
… falter
… His confidence faltered when he faced unexpected criticism.
… The economy began to falter after months of instability.
… Falter is to weaken, hesitate, or lose strength.
… falter
/ falter
… His confidence faltered when he faced unexpected criticism.
/ His confidence faltered when he faced unexpected criticism.
… His confidence faltered when he faced unexpected criticism.
… The economy began to falter after months of instability.
/ The economy began to falter after months of instability.
… The economy began to falter after months of instability.
A 36 … founder
… founder
… The project foundered due to a lack of funding.
… The ship foundered in the storm and sank within minutes.
… Founder is to fail completely or to sink.
… founder
/ founder
… The project foundered due to a lack of funding.
/ The project foundered due to a lack of funding.
… The project foundered due to a lack of funding.
… The ship foundered in the storm and sank within minutes.
/ The ship foundered in the storm and sank within minutes.
… The ship foundered in the storm and sank within minutes.
A 37 … gloat
… gloat
… He couldn’t resist gloating over his rival’s defeat.
… The media accused the politician of gloating after the controversial victory.
… Gloat is to show excessive satisfaction over one’s success or another’s misfortune.
… gloat
/ gloat
… He couldn’t resist gloating over his rival’s defeat.
/ He couldn’t resist gloating over his rival’s defeat.
… He couldn’t resist gloating over his rival’s defeat.
… The media accused the politician of gloating after the controversial victory.
/ The media accused the politician of gloating after the controversial victory.
… The media accused the politician of gloating after the controversial victory.
A 38 … guzzle
… guzzle
… The old engine guzzled fuel at an alarming rate.
… He guzzled the drink as if he hadn’t had water in days.
… Guzzle is to consume something quickly and greedily.
… guzzle
/ guzzle
… The old engine guzzled fuel at an alarming rate.
/ The old engine guzzled fuel at an alarming rate.
… The old engine guzzled fuel at an alarming rate.
… He guzzled the drink as if he hadn’t had water in days.
/ He guzzled the drink as if he hadn’t had water in days.
… He guzzled the drink as if he hadn’t had water in days.
A 39 … hoard
… hoard
… During the crisis, people began hoarding essential supplies.
… He hoarded old newspapers, filling every corner of his apartment.
… Hoard is to collect and store large amounts of something, often secretly.
… hoard
/ hoard
… During the crisis, people began hoarding essential supplies.
/ During the crisis, people began hoarding essential supplies.
… During the crisis, people began hoarding essential supplies.
… He hoarded old newspapers, filling every corner of his apartment.
/ He hoarded old newspapers, filling every corner of his apartment.
… He hoarded old newspapers, filling every corner of his apartment.
A 40 … huddle
… huddle
… The refugees huddled together for warmth during the cold night.
… The team huddled to discuss their strategy before the final play.
… Huddle is to gather closely together, often for warmth or discussion.
… huddle
/ huddle
… The refugees huddled together for warmth during the cold night.
/ The refugees huddled together for warmth during the cold night.
… The refugees huddled together for warmth during the cold night.
… The team huddled to discuss their strategy before the final play.
/ The team huddled to discuss their strategy before the final play.
… The team huddled to discuss their strategy before the final play.
A 41 … impart
… impart
… The professor imparted valuable insights during the seminar.
… Her calm presence imparted a sense of reassurance to the group.
… Impart is to give or communicate information, knowledge, or a quality.
… impart
/ impart
… The professor imparted valuable insights during the seminar.
/ The professor imparted valuable insights during the seminar.
… The professor imparted valuable insights during the seminar.
… Her calm presence imparted a sense of reassurance to the group.
/ Her calm presence imparted a sense of reassurance to the group.
… Her calm presence imparted a sense of reassurance to the group.
A 42 … impede
… impede
… Heavy traffic impeded the ambulance’s progress.
… His lack of experience impeded his ability to make quick decisions.
… Impede is to slow down or obstruct progress.
… impede
/ impede
… Heavy traffic impeded the ambulance’s progress.
/ Heavy traffic impeded the ambulance’s progress.
… Heavy traffic impeded the ambulance’s progress.
… His lack of experience impeded his ability to make quick decisions.
/ His lack of experience impeded his ability to make quick decisions.
… His lack of experience impeded his ability to make quick decisions.
A 43 … ingest
… ingest
… The patient accidentally ingested a harmful chemical.
… Children should be taught not to ingest anything they find on the ground.
… Ingest is to take something into the body, especially through swallowing.
… ingest
/ ingest
… The patient accidentally ingested a harmful chemical.
/ The patient accidentally ingested a harmful chemical.
… The patient accidentally ingested a harmful chemical.
… Children should be taught not to ingest anything they find on the ground.
/ Children should be taught not to ingest anything they find on the ground.
… Children should be taught not to ingest anything they find on the ground.
A 44 … inflict
… inflict
… The dictator inflicted severe punishments on political dissidents.
… The storm inflicted heavy damage on the coastal towns.
… Inflict is to cause harm, suffering, or damage.
… inflict
/ inflict
… The dictator inflicted severe punishments on political dissidents.
/ The dictator inflicted severe punishments on political dissidents.
… The dictator inflicted severe punishments on political dissidents.
… The storm inflicted heavy damage on the coastal towns.
/ The storm inflicted heavy damage on the coastal towns.
… The storm inflicted heavy damage on the coastal towns.
A 45 … insulate
… insulate
… The new windows were designed to insulate the house from extreme temperatures.
… She insulated herself from criticism by avoiding social media.
… Insulate is to protect something from heat, sound, or outside influence.
… insulate
/ insulate
… The new windows were designed to insulate the house from extreme temperatures.
/ The new windows were designed to insulate the house from extreme temperatures.
… The new windows were designed to insulate the house from extreme temperatures.
… She insulated herself from criticism by avoiding social media.
/ She insulated herself from criticism by avoiding social media.
… She insulated herself from criticism by avoiding social media.
A 46 … interject
… interject
… “That’s not accurate,” he interjected sharply during the debate.
… She interjected a brief comment before the discussion moved on.
… Interject is to interrupt by inserting a remark or comment.
… interject
/ interject
… “That’s not accurate,” he interjected sharply during the debate.
/ “That’s not accurate,” he interjected sharply during the debate.
… “That’s not accurate,” he interjected sharply during the debate.
… She interjected a brief comment before the discussion moved on.
/ She interjected a brief comment before the discussion moved on.
… She interjected a brief comment before the discussion moved on.
A 47 … jeer
… jeer
… The crowd jeered at the referee after the controversial call.
… Opponents jeered him as he walked onto the stage.
… Jeer is to mock or shout rude remarks at someone.
… jeer
/ jeer
… The crowd jeered at the referee after the controversial call.
/ The crowd jeered at the referee after the controversial call.
… The crowd jeered at the referee after the controversial call.
… Opponents jeered him as he walked onto the stage.
/ Opponents jeered him as he walked onto the stage.
… Opponents jeered him as he walked onto the stage.
A 48 … jolt
… jolt
… The sudden announcement jolted the entire organization.
… The bus jolted violently as it hit a pothole.
… Jolt is to shock or move suddenly and sharply.
… jolt
/ jolt
… The sudden announcement jolted the entire organization.
/ The sudden announcement jolted the entire organization.
… The sudden announcement jolted the entire organization.
… The bus jolted violently as it hit a pothole.
/ The bus jolted violently as it hit a pothole.
… The bus jolted violently as it hit a pothole.
A 49 … languish
… languish
… The proposal languished in committee for months without action.
… Many abandoned buildings languish in the city’s neglected districts.
… Languish is to remain in a weak, neglected, or inactive state.
… languish
/ languish
… The proposal languished in committee for months without action.
/ The proposal languished in committee for months without action.
… The proposal languished in committee for months without action.
… Many abandoned buildings languish in the city’s neglected districts.
/ Many abandoned buildings languish in the city’s neglected districts.
… Many abandoned buildings languish in the city’s neglected districts.
A 50 … lash
… lash
… The wind lashed the coastline throughout the night.
… She lashed out at her critics with an unexpectedly fierce response.
… Lash is to strike violently or to attack verbally.
… lash
/ lash
… The wind lashed the coastline throughout the night.
/ The wind lashed the coastline throughout the night.
… The wind lashed the coastline throughout the night.
… She lashed out at her critics with an unexpectedly fierce response.
/ She lashed out at her critics with an unexpectedly fierce response.
… She lashed out at her critics with an unexpectedly fierce response.
