All SSAT Middle Level Verbal Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #771 : Identifying Synonyms
Select the answer choice that is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters.
IMMODERATELY
Humbly
Excessively
Fashionably
Modestly
Cluelessly
Excessively
An "excessive" amount is too much, an "immoderate" amount. "Humble" means modest, and "fashionable" means stylish. "Clueless" means totally lacking in understanding and in comprehension.
Example Question #772 : Identifying Synonyms
Select the answer choice that is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters.
BLURRILY
Unclearly
Tepidly
Drunkenly
Merrily
Cheerfully
Unclearly
"Blurry" means unclear, indistinct, dim, or hazy. "Tepid" means lukewarm. "Drunken" means inebriated or intoxicated. "Merry" means lively and cheerful.
Example Question #791 : Synonyms
Select the answer choice that is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters.
DISTINCTLY
Distinguishably
Minimally
Expensively
Entirely
Importantly
Distinguishably
Something "distinct" is well defined or distinguishable from other things. "Entirely" and "wholly" are synonyms, as are "minimal" and "negligible." "Expensive" means costly. "Important" means significant.
Example Question #792 : Synonyms
Select the answer choice that is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters.
LIVIDLY
Furiously
Quietly
Adventurously
Cautiously
Rapidly
Furiously
To be "livid" is to be furious or enraged. "Quiet" and "noisy" are antonyms, as are "adventurous" and "cautious." "Rapid" means quick or fast.
Example Question #101 : Synonyms: Adverbs
Select the answer choice that is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters.
PUNCTUALLY
Religiously
Promptly
Tardily
Financially
Lately
Promptly
Something "punctual" is prompt or on time. This is an antonym of "tardy," which means late. "Lately," on the other hand, means recently. "Financial" describes things related to money, and "religiously" describes things related to religion.
Example Question #102 : Synonyms: Adverbs
Select the answer choice that is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters.
THANKFULLY
Voraciously
Bravely
Gratefully
Falsely
Hungrily
Gratefully
To be "thankful" is to be grateful or express gratitude. "Brave" means courageous, and "false" means untrue. "Voracious" means very hungry, ravenous.
Example Question #103 : Synonyms: Adverbs
Select the answer choice that is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters.
SWIFTLY
Minutely
Enigmatically
Rapidly
Mysteriously
Victoriously
Rapidly
To be "swift" is to be quick or rapid. An "enigma" is the same thing as a mystery, something unsolved or impossible to explain. "Victorious" means triumphant. "Minute" means tiny, microscopic.
Example Question #104 : Synonyms: Adverbs
Select the answer choice that is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters.
INTENTIONALLY
Aggressively
Searchingly
Deliberately
Loathingly
Bothersomely
Deliberately
Something "intentional" is deliberate or planned. Something "bothersome" is an annoyance or irritation. To "loathe" something is to hate or despise it, and to "search" for something is to look for or seek it. To be "aggressive" is to be pushy, forceful, hostile, or antagonistic.
Example Question #105 : Synonyms: Adverbs
Select the answer choice that is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters.
DEVOTEDLY
Enviously
Treacherously
Loyally
Religiously
Faithlessly
Loyally
To be "devoted" to something is to be loyal or faithful. This is the opposite of both "faithless" and "treacherous." To be "envious" is to be jealous, and to be "sympathetic" is to feel empathy for someone else's situation. While religion often involves faith and devotion, "religious" is not necessarily a synonym for "devoted."
Example Question #106 : Synonyms: Adverbs
Select the answer choice that is closest in meaning to the word in capital letters.
VICIOUSLY
Thoughtfully
Melodiously
Considerately
Vindictively
Cruelly
Cruelly
To be "vicious" is to be cruel or violent. To be "thoughtful" is to be considerate. Something "melodious" is harmonious or pleasant sounding. To be "vindictive" is to seek revenge, and while "vindictive" people may be "vicious," the two are not necessarily synonyms.