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☞ 어휘력 [wish - (27)] - Ⅱ → [단어/숙어 3]
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"tremble"의 동의어.
1.
Distinguish "shake" from "shiver."
1) Both words mean the same
and can be used interchangeably.
2) "Shake" is used for small vibrations,
while "shiver" is used for large movements.
3) "Shake" refers to a general movement back and forth,
while "shiver" specifically refers to trembling
due to cold or fear.
4) "Shake" refers to trembling due to cold or fear,
while "shiver" refers to a general movement back and forth.
2.
What is the difference between "quiver" and "shudder"?
1) Both words describe the same type of movement.
2) "Quiver" refers to a strong, involuntary movement,
while "shudder" refers to a slight trembling.
3) "Quiver" is used for fear, while "shudder" is used for excitement.
4) "Quiver" refers to a slight trembling,
while "shudder" refers to a strong, involuntary movement
often caused by fear or disgust.
3.
Distinguish "quake" from "vibrate."
1) "Quake" is used for small objects,
while "vibrate" is used for large-scale movements.
2) "Quake" refers to a continuous, rapid motion,
while "vibrate" refers to a sudden, strong shaking.
3) "Quake" refers to a sudden, strong shaking,
often due to an earthquake,
while "vibrate" refers to a continuous, rapid motion.
4) Both words mean the same and can be used interchangeably.
4.
What is the difference between "flutter" and "quail"?
1) "Flutter" refers to trembling due to fear,
while "quail" refers to quick, light movements, often of wings.
2) "Flutter" refers to quick, light movements, often of wings,
while "quail" refers to trembling due to fear.
3) Both words describe the same type of movement.
4) "Flutter" is used for fear, while "quail" is used for excitement.
5.
Distinguish "quaver" from "waver."
1) "Quaver" refers to hesitation or unsteady movement,
while "waver" refers to a trembling voice.
2) Both words mean the same and can be used interchangeably.
3) "Quaver" refers to a trembling voice,
while "waver" refers to hesitation or unsteady movement.
4) "Quaver" is used for physical movement,
while "waver" is used for sound.
6.
What is the difference between "palpitate" and "throb"?
1) Both words describe the same type of movement.
2) "Palpitate" is used for pain,
while "throb" is used for excitement.
3) "Palpitate" refers to an irregular or rapid heartbeat,
while "throb" refers to a steady, rhythmic pulsation.
4) "Palpitate" refers to a steady, rhythmic pulsation,
while "throb" refers to an irregular or rapid heartbeat.
7.
Distinguish "oscillate" from "jitter."
1) "Oscillate" refers to small, rapid, and irregular movements,
while "jitter" refers to a regular back-and-forth motion.
2) "Oscillate" refers to a regular back-and-forth motion,
while "jitter" refers to small, rapid, and irregular movements.
3) Both words mean the same and can be used interchangeably.
4) "Oscillate" is used for fear, while "jitter" is used for excitement.
8.
What is the difference between "tremble" and "shake"?
1) Both words describe the same type of movement.
2) "Tremble" refers to slight, involuntary movements,
often due to emotion,
while "shake" refers to a general back-and-forth motion.
3) "Tremble" is used for objects, while "shake" is used for people.
4) "Tremble" refers to a general back-and-forth motion,
while "shake" refers to slight, involuntary movements,
often due to emotion.
9.
Distinguish "shiver" from "quiver."
1) "Shiver" refers to trembling due to cold or fear,
while "quiver" refers to slight, rapid trembling,
often due to excitement.
2) "Shiver" refers to slight, rapid trembling,
often due to excitement,
while "quiver" refers to trembling due to cold or fear.
3) Both words mean the same and can be used interchangeably.
4) "Shiver" is used for objects, while "quiver" is used for people.
10.
What is the difference between "shudder" and "quake"?
1) "Shudder" refers to a sudden, strong shaking,
often due to an earthquake,
while "quake" refers to a strong, involuntary movement,
often due to fear.
2) "Shudder" refers to a strong, involuntary movement,
often due to fear,
while "quake" refers to a sudden, strong shaking,
often due to an earthquake.
3) "Shudder" is used for excitement,
while "quake" is used for fear.
4) Both words describe the same type of movement.
11.
Distinguish "vibrate" from "flutter."
1) "Vibrate" is used for fear,
while "flutter" is used for excitement.
2) "Vibrate" refers to quick, light movements,
often of wings,
while "flutter" refers to continuous, rapid motion.
3) Both words mean the same
and can be used interchangeably.
4) "Vibrate" refers to continuous, rapid motion,
while "flutter" refers to quick, light movements,
often of wings.
12.
What is the difference between "quail" and "quaver"?
1) "Quail" is used for sound,
while "quaver" is used for physical movement.
2) "Quail" refers to a trembling voice,
while "quaver" refers to trembling due to fear.
3) "Quail" refers to trembling due to fear,
while "quaver" refers to a trembling voice.
4) Both words describe the same type of movement.
13.
Distinguish "waver" from "palpitate."
1) "Waver" is used for sound,
while "palpitate" is used for physical movement.
2) Both words mean the same
and can be used interchangeably.
3) "Waver" refers to an irregular or rapid heartbeat,
while "palpitate" refers to hesitation or unsteady movement.
4) "Waver" refers to hesitation or unsteady movement,
while "palpitate" refers to an irregular or rapid heartbeat.
14.
What is the difference between "throb" and "oscillate"?
1) "Throb" refers to a regular back-and-forth motion,
while "oscillate" refers to a steady, rhythmic pulsation.
2) "Throb" refers to a steady, rhythmic pulsation,
while "oscillate" refers to a regular back-and-forth motion.
3) "Throb" is used for fear, while "oscillate" is used for excitement.
4) Both words describe the same type of movement.
★
"hush"의 동의어.
1.
Distinguish "quiet" from "silence."
1) Both words mean the same
and can be used interchangeably.
2) "Quiet" means to reduce noise or make something calm,
while "silence" means to stop all sound or speech.
3) "Quiet" means to stop all sound,
while "silence" means to reduce noise.
4) "Quiet" refers to a state of complete stillness,
while "silence" refers to a lack of movement.
2.
What is the difference between "shush" and "mute"?
1) Both words describe the same action
and can be used interchangeably.
2) "Shush" is used for electronic devices,
while "mute" is used for people.
3) "Shush" refers to stopping all sound,
while "mute" refers to reducing noise.
4) "Shush" means to say 'shh' and make something quiet,
whereas "mute" means to remove sound
or make something silent.
3.
Distinguish "still" from "calm."
1) Both words mean the same
and can be used interchangeably.
2) "Still" refers to reducing noise,
while "calm" refers to stopping all sound.
3) "Still" means to stop movement or sound,
while "calm" means to make a situation or emotions peaceful.
4) "Still" is used for emotions,
while "calm" is used for physical movement.
4.
What is the difference between "soothe" and "quieten"?
1) "Soothe" is used for physical actions,
while "quieten" is used for emotional states.
2) "Soothe" refers to stopping sound,
while "quieten" refers to calming emotions.
3) Both words describe the same action
and can be used interchangeably.
4) "Soothe" means to relieve anxiety or calm someone,
whereas "quieten" means to gradually make something quiet.
5.
Distinguish "suppress" from "quell."
1) "Suppress" means to forcibly stop sound or reaction,
while "quell" means to suppress emotions or disturbances.
2) Both words describe the same action
and can be used interchangeably.
3) "Suppress" is used for physical actions,
while "quell" is used for emotional states.
4) "Suppress" refers to calming emotions,
while "quell" refers to stopping sound.
6.
What is the difference between "clam up" and "shut up"?
1) "Clam up" means to stop talking suddenly,
whereas "shut up" means to stop talking (often rudely).
2) "Clam up" is used for electronic devices,
while "shut up" is used for people.
3) "Clam up" refers to reducing noise,
while "shut up" refers to stopping all sound.
4) Both words describe the same action
and can be used interchangeably.
7.
Distinguish "pipe down" from "hold one's tongue."
1) "Pipe down" means to be quiet (informally),
while "hold one's tongue" means to refrain from speaking.
2) "Pipe down" refers to stopping all sound,
while "hold one's tongue" refers to reducing noise.
3) "Pipe down" is used for emotions,
while "hold one's tongue" is used for physical actions.
4) Both words describe the same action
and can be used interchangeably.
8.
What is the difference between "dummy up" and "mute"?
1) Both words describe the same action
and can be used interchangeably.
2) "Dummy up" refers to reducing noise,
while "mute" refers to stopping all sound.
3) "Dummy up" is used for electronic devices,
while "mute" is used for people.
4) "Dummy up" means to stop talking
or pretend to be silent (idiom),
whereas "mute" means to remove sound
or make something silent.
9.
Distinguish "hush" from "quiet."
1) "Hush" is used for emotions,
while "quiet" is used for physical actions.
2) "Hush" means to calm someone or stop noise,
while "quiet" refers to a state of reduced noise or calmness.
3) "Hush" refers to stopping all sound,
while "quiet" refers to reducing noise.
4) Both words describe the same action
and can be used interchangeably.
☞ [정답] (tremble)
1. ㅡ 3) 2. ㅡ 4) 3. ㅡ 3)
4. ㅡ 2) 5. ㅡ 3) 6. ㅡ 3)
7. ㅡ 2) 8. ㅡ 2) 9. ㅡ 1)
10. ㅡ 2) 11. ㅡ 4) 12. ㅡ 3)
13. ㅡ 4) 14. ㅡ 2)
☞ [정답] (hush)
1. ㅡ 2) 2. ㅡ 4) 3. ㅡ 3)
4. ㅡ 4) 5. ㅡ 1) 6. ㅡ 1)
7. ㅡ 1) 8. ㅡ 4) 9. ㅡ 2)
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