Quiz 2 [Level 1]

Aver is to state or assert something to be the case.

Aura is a bad smell emanating from a person.

Aril is an additional covering that forms on seeds.

Aria is a chorus in an opera for multiple singers.

Alto is the range of a voice below tenor.

Aloe is a succulent plant used to make skin products.

Alms refers to money or food given to poor people.

Ally is a state formally cooperating with another for a military purpose.

Akin is to be dissimilar or different from something else.

Aide is an adjutant, assistant or helper.

Which word beginning with am means – Wildly out of control ?

Which word beginning with am means – in the middle of?

Which word beginning with al means – low female or high male singing voice?

Which word beginning with al means – soothing plant often used in medicine?

Which word beginning with al means – charitable donations?

Which word beginning with al means – partner in a cause or conflict?

Which word beginning with ak means – related or similar?

Which word beginning with aj means – slightly open?

Which word beginning with ab means – affected manners or style?

Which word is out of place with avid adj. – eager, enthusiastic, indifferent, keen?

Which word is out of place with aver v. – veer, allege, affirm, avow?

Which word is out of place with aura n. – atmosphere, halo, energy, aroma?

Which word is out of place with atom n. – molecule, slab, speck, particle?

Which word is out of place with arms n. – weapons, missiles, shield, munition?

Which word is out of place with arid adj. – dry, baked, bare, lush?

Which word is out of place with area n. – patch, void, plot, field?

Which word is out of place with arch adj. – underling, head, superior, chief?

Which word is out of place with apex n. – peak, crevasse, summit, acme?

Which word is out of place with alms n. – charity, gift, debt, relief?

Match the word in the first column with another in the second column to make a recognised phrase or collocation?

Match the word in the first column with another in the second column to make a recognised phrase or collocation.