1. Choose the word most nearly opposite in meaning to CONCEAL.
- Areveal
- Bhide
- Ccancel
- Dcontain
Show answer
Answer: A. To conceal is to hide; to reveal is to show or make known. 'Hide' is a synonym.
By Team Megalecture · Updated 4 Nov 2026
32 exam-style questions on English · Vocabulary, each with the answer and a short explanation. Ten of them are below to try. The chapter test draws ten fresh questions each time and is marked the moment you finish, with your score by topic.
32 questions · 2 topics · 10 per test
Try each one, then open the answer. These ten stay the same; the test draws new ones every time.
Answer: A. To conceal is to hide; to reveal is to show or make known. 'Hide' is a synonym.
Answer: B. To augment is to make something larger; to diminish is to make it smaller. 'Increase' is a synonym.
Answer: D. Obsolete means no longer used because something newer has replaced it: outdated. An obsolete machine may still work, so 'broken' is wrong.
Answer: D. Verbose means using more words than needed; concise means saying a lot in few words. 'Wordy' is a synonym, and 'spoken' confuses verbose with verbal.
Answer: D. The vaccines spoiled in the heat, so a more stable vaccine is one that does not break down easily. The other options are meanings of 'stable' that do not fit a medicine.
Answer: C. Frugal means careful not to waste money or resources: thrifty. A rich person can be frugal, so 'poor' is wrong; 'fruitful' only looks similar.
Answer: B. Benevolent means well-meaning and kind (bene = well). It is often used of people who give generously, which is why 'wealthy' tempts, but money is not part of its meaning.
Answer: B. A transparent material lets light through clearly; an opaque one lets no light through. Translucent material lets some light through, so it lies between the two, not opposite.
Answer: B. Pragmatic means dealing with things sensibly and realistically: practical. 'Idealistic' is almost its opposite.
Answer: C. Ambivalent (ambi = both) means having two opposing feelings about something at once. The common slip is 'indifferent', which means not caring either way.
32, each with the answer and a short explanation, across 2 topics: Synonyms and antonyms, Words in context. Every chapter test draws ten of them, so you can take it many times.
Yes. The test, the answers and the explanations are free and need no sign-up. Sign in only if you want your scores kept across devices.
The moment you press Finish: your score, the right answer and an explanation for every question, and the ones you got wrong saved in My mistakes to retry.
Yes. In practice mode and on your results you can switch the explanations to Urdu.
Chapter 2: English · Sentence completion →All chaptersStuck? Ask a question