7-111. He represses his urge to cry although he is very sad.
(a) restrains
(b) reverts
(c) overcharges
(d) obstructs
(e) retrieves
7-112. The burglars tried to attract the guard dogs away from the house by giving them food.
(a) extract
(b) capture
(c) deceive
(d) trick
(e) lure
7-113. Beavers are known to be very industrious.
(a) intelligent
(b) hard-working
(c) indigenous
(d) industrial
(e) institutional
7-114. She sews beautiful garments with quick fingers.
(a) crumble
(b) nimble
(c) tremble
(d) fumble
(e) stumble
7-115. The nuns are sleeping in the building in which nuns regularly live.
(a) dormitory
(b) nutrition
(c) convent
(d) cathedral
(e) mosque
7-116. This model of computers already seems obsolete.
(a) fashionable
(b) isolated
(c) updated
(d) ignorant
(e) out-of-date
7-117. The man who has never married works late every night.
(a) fiance
(b) spinster
(c) bachelor
(d) virgin
(e) groom
7-118. We have ample time to get to the airport.
(a) sufficient
(b) little
(c) awhile
(d) esteem
(e) fullness
7-119. If you strike out fifty words, we can put the whole story on one page.
(a) flutter
(b) rewrite
(c) delete
(d) erase
(e) extinct
7-120. He bought a new TV set as he was able to meet the periodic payments.
(a) installments
(b) inscriptions
(c) inflammations
(d) intercourses
(e) inclinations
7-121. During famine, food was inadequate and expensive.
(a) scarce
(b) ample
(c) plentiful
(d) arguably
(e) female
7-122. Dad's car becomes less valuable by six thousand dollars annually.
(a) fortnightly
(b) yearly
(c) monthly
(d) weekly
(e) endlessly
7-123. Tim and Eve are very dear friends.
(a) fanciful
(b) twin
(c) bosom
(d) expensive
(e) gigantic
7-124. He is unusually articulate at an age of five.
(a) tongue-tied
(b) detached
(c) expressive
(d) disrespectful
(e) authoritative
7-125. The empty nest is being occupied by a couple of sparrows.
(a) taken in
(b) taken up
(c) taken away
(d) taken out
(e) taken off
7-126. The effect of a volcanic eruption on the environment can be devastating.
(a) discrete
(b) destructive
(c) desolate
(d) complimentary
(e) consecutive
7-127. The person in charge for directing the course of the ship committed a grave mistake.
(a) chauffeur
(b) pilot
(c) sailing-boat
(d) fitter
(e) navigator
7-128. We like to go to the place where water is collected and stored.
(a) aquarium
(b) reservoir
(c) quarry
(d) swimming-pool
(e) savings-bank
7-129. He was standing at the structure that was stretching out into the sea for landing purposes.
(a) pierce
(b) pear
(c) pier
(d) pair
(e) peer
7-130. Attendance is obligatory for new recruits.
(a) optional
(b) compulsory
(c) voluntary
(d) obstinate
(e) negligible
7-131. The snack-bar serves hot and cold drinks.
(a) beverages
(b) provisions
(c) snacks
(d) coups
(e) refreshments
7-132. Make sure your voice is loud enough to be heard.
(a) audible
(b) edible
(c) observable
(d) suitable
(e) capable
7-133. Swiftly the cheetah sprang upon one of the deer.
(a) Hungrily
(b) Quickly
(c) Allegedly
(d) Quietly
(e) Consciously
7-134. A good speaker pronounces words distinctly.
(a) loudly
(b) individually
(c) clearly
(d) correctly
(e) literally
7-135. Everyone likes him as he is very amiable.
(a) attractive
(b) understanding
(c) friendly
(d) courteous
(e) helping
7-136. The large crowd broke up after the popular singer had left the hotel.
(a) displeased
(b) separated
(c) vanished
(d) dispersed
(e) distracted
7-137. The ink on his report book was not accidental; it was done deliberately.
(a) unintentionally
(b) on purpose
(c) certainly
(d) doubtfully
(e) distinctly
