Quiz 3 [Level 1]

Ahoy is an expression of greeting used by sailors .

Ague is to suffer from chill, cold and fever.

Agog is to be excited, eager and keen.

Agar is a product made from milled ground nuts.

Aeon refers to a very long period of time.

Adze is a tool used shining metal.

Acne is a disease producing blackheads on the face.

Acme is the lowest point of failure.

Ache is a continuous or prolonged dull pain.

Abut is to lie some distance away from another building .

Which word beginning with ax means – angle between stem and branch?

Which word beginning with aw means – off course; not right?

Which word beginning with av means – admit openly?

Which word beginning with av means – eager or enthusiastic?

Which word beginning with av means – assert or declare?

Which word beginning with au means – subtle atmosphere or glow?

Which word beginning with ar means – solo vocal piece in opera?

Which word beginning with ap means – church recess or semicircular niche?

Which word beginning with ap means – tip or top?

Which word beginning with an means – end of the digestive tract?

Which word is out of place with aide n. – adviser, adjutant, novice, assistant?lt;/p>

Which word is out of place with aged adj. – elderly, geriatric, senior, toddler?lt;/p>

Which word is out of place with aeon n. – era, instant, epoch, millennial?t;/p>

Which word is out of place with acme n. – apex, peak, nadir, summit?lt;/p>

Which word is out of place with ache n. – hurt, pain, suffering, solace?lt;/p>

Which word is out of place with abut v. – border, rebut, touch, adjoin?lt;/p>

Which word is out of place with ably adv. – awfully, expertly, masterfully, aptly?lt;/p>

Which word is out of place with able adj. – capable, inept, adept, competent?lt;/p>

Which word is out of place with abet v. – aid, back, avert, assist?lt;/p>

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.