Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
prospect
subsidized
tokens
advent
engendered
windfalls
triumph
ameliorated
assets
Question 1 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
civility
fawning
errors
subterfuge
supportive
foibles
obsequiousness
independent
tendencies
Question 2 of 62
For some English speakers in the United States, the word yam is (i)
____________ sweet potato, despite several differences between them. The
yam is a starchy, white-fleshed tuber very low in beta carotene,
characteristics not shared by its sweeter, more nutritious (ii) ____________.
One can trace the yam, the (iii)____________ version of the word nyami,
back to West African origins, whereas sweet potatoes were first grown in
Tropical America.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
analogous to
correlates
codified
commensurate with
simulacrum
anglicized
tantamount to
ersatz
integrated
Question 3 of 62
To assert that the writing of a historical text draws on the same (i)
____________ of techniques as the writing of a work of fiction may (ii)
____________ those authors who feel that the two disciplines
(iii)____________ very little.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
rubric
hinder
overlap
repertoire
abjure
cooperate
ratio
perturb
interfere
Question 4 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
vernacular
insolvent
goad
persuasion
abstruse
allocate
enticement
evanescent
penetrate
Question 62 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
endemic
nocturnal
unsustainable
inherent
arboreal
regenerative
pandemic
anti-social
silvicultural
Question 61 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
enamored of
duly appropriated
aura of nostalgia
condemnatory to
amply filled
mantle of inviolability
unsympathetic
irredeemably disgraced
patina of respectability
Question 60 of 62
Perhaps there is nothing more to the album than its case that
experimentalism into uncharted sonic landscapes did not ____________ with
Stockhauen. Or perhaps its forays--many of which could rightly be dubbed
sophomoric--into the avant-garde, also lead to the ____________: that to
create an unprecedented sound one has to ____________ a discernible
melody.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
unsettling conclusion
choose to create
culminate
unwarranted
hypothesis
forgo producing
die
subtly embed
uncharacteristic
rebuttal
Question 58 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
marked by intrigue
imperiled
largely unobstructed
characterized by hubris
volatile
a treacherous one
robust
hardly assured
weakened by attrition
Question 57 of 62
The subjectivity inherent in travel is aptly captured in the range of styles used
by different writers. For Hemingway, writing eighty years ago, the experience
of travelregardless of how momentouswas rendered in ____________
epiphanies, a style many of todays writers assiduously ____________. Then
there is travel writer Pico Iyer, for whom a simple stroll through an airport
can engender sentences bursting forth with as many semicolons as
revelations. Who thought the terminal could be so ____________? Surely not
Hemingway.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
prosaic
avoid
irrevocably wrenching
aphoristic
covet
wildly unpredictable
sardonic
mimic
endlessly fascinating
Question 56 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
tempered
comical
blushing
overwhelmed
restrained
vacillation
untrammeled
racy
expression
Question 55 of 62
Some note that the increase in the Native American powwow--an intertribal
affair of song, dance, and storytelling, all intrinsic aspects of Native American
culture--serves to (i) ______________ the very culture it presumably aims
to (ii) ______________. They argue an overarching cultural narrative
emerges, one that (iii)______________ the narrative of any one tribe.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
erode
foster
subsumes
distill
undermine
elaborates upon
empower
question
overcomes
Question 54 of 62
Edgar Allen Poe biographers tend to fall into two camps: those who try to
rescue the man himself from a macabre world in which fate had decreed
nothing less than a(n) (i) ______________ outcome, and those who (ii)
______________ that very myth, treating the subject as one for whom a life
of tragedy was (iii) ______________ .
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
dire
dispute
unforeseen
hold fast to
clearly unexpected
auspicious
squelch
hardly justified
Question 53 of 62
https://gre.magoosh.com/answers/5734293?prompt_id=3332&with_subject_tag_ids%5B%5D=29
The Hellenistic and Judaic philosophy of the early centuries did not so much
____________ ancient Greek philosophy as it did ____________ the Platonic
concepts of this time with its understanding of the way in which an ideal
world, or one of perfect forms, ____________ the existence of a perfect
being. Even the philosophy of the Middle Ages was so inextricably bound with
the ideas of ancient Greece that many philosophers could hardly imagine
discussing the existence of a perfect being without invoking the conceptual
framework laid down by Plato more than a thousand years earlier.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
adapt
supplant
allowed for
displace
reconcile
circumvented
foreshadow
corrupt
Question 52 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
perennial
hackneyed
contemporary
reverent
controversial
failed to provoke
tame
Question 51 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
discountenance
seemingly innocuous
subterfuge
elicit
clearly tangential
prolixity
brook
somewhat ambivalent
contumely
Question 50 of 62
That we may become flaccid after our rivals have been vanquished, and we
are surrounded by those friendly to our interests, is in no way a(n)
____________ observation. Still, history is rife with examples where a sense
of ____________ pervades once a people have achieved victory. Yet, even
were this insight more ____________, few would take notice, as human
nature is wont to ignore future threats in times of prosperity.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
pithy
duty
widely circulated
trite
camaraderie
clearly unassailable
astounding
complacency
hastily dismissed
Question 49 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
cheerful
limited
repudiation
meek
invited
interchange
disdainful
facilitated
repression
Question 48 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
morbid
riled up
dismissive of
humdrum
absorbed
inured to
protracted
shaken
weary of
Question 47 of 62
The Arizona sun is quick to pull the water from plants, leaving a (i)
____________ shell of all but the heartiest of cacti. It is (ii) ____________
to ignore the needs of the human body in this clime as welldehydration can
provoke (iii) ____________, bellicosity, or even shock.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
hermetic
improvident
flippancy
fecund
delusional
petulance
desiccated
ineluctable
dissonance
Question 46 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
caution against
sanctioned
desegregate
advocate for
cited
circumscribe
believe in
censured
mediate
Question 45 of 62
James Clerk Maxwell once remarked that the best scientists are, in a sense,
the ____________ ones; not hemmed in by the ____________ of their
respective fields, they are able to approach problems with a(n)
____________ mind, so to speak.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
adaptable
myopia
fertile
revolutionary
preconceptions
rational
ignorant
inertia
empty
Question 44 of 62
Heinrich Feyermahn, in insisting that Galileo did not fully uphold the tenets of
scientific rationalism, does not ____________ the Italian astronomer, but
rather the very edifice of Western thought. For if Galileo is the purported
exemplar of rational thinking, and yet is ____________, then the history of
science cannot be understood as an endless succession of scientists carrying
out their work free of all-too-human biases. Thus, Feyermahn admonishes, in
faithfully chronicling the sweep of science in the last 300 years,
historiographers would be ____________ to not include the human foibles
that were part of even the most ostensibly Apollonian endeavors.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
exclusively implicate
found wanting
prudent
partially repudiate
considered enlightened
remiss
fully espouse
dismissed as
inconsequential
contrarian
Question 43 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
awareness
affluent
degree of confidence
culpability
intrepid
sense of vulnerability
susceptibility
resourceful
likelihood of
entrapment
Question 42 of 62
For charities operating in the developing world, when noble impulses (i)
______________ into mere (ii) ______________, vapid slogans rear their
heads and we witness a further deterioration in the very situation such highmindedness had initially sought to (iii) ______________.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
devolve
quixotry
limit
morph
fraud
prevent
coalesce
altruism
ameliorate
Question 41 of 62
What tradition has long known, science must labor through its usual rigorous
protocols to arrive at the very same assessment. Concerning learning in
infants, recent findings (i) ______________ this trend: the timeworn yarn
that babies are (ii)______________ and oftentimes disregardingstimuli
from their surroundings has been turned on its head; although (iii)
______________ exhibiting a mastery of their respective worlds, infants are
constantly conducting experimentsvery much like scientists themselves
testing their limits vis-a-vis an environment at once enchanting and
frustrating.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
buck
passively receiving
far from
uphold
subtly parsing
known for
underscore
actively misinterpreting
potentially
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
technique
relegated
apogee
posterity
elevated
precocity
legacy
sublimated
nadir
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
indisposed to
panegyric
defeated
sympathetic
broadside
querulous
impartial to
prognostication
dishonest
Question 38 of 62
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
predictable
indifferent
accommodate
aberrant
dumbfounded
circumscribe
taxing
crestfallen
discount
Question 36 of 62
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
prospect
subsidized
tokens
advent
engendered
windfalls
triumph
ameliorated
assets
Question 1 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
civility
fawning
errors
subterfuge
supportive
foibles
obsequiousness
independent
tendencies
Question 2 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
For some English speakers in the United States, the word yam is (i)
____________ sweet potato, despite several differences between them. The
yam is a starchy, white-fleshed tuber very low in beta carotene,
characteristics not shared by its sweeter, more nutritious (ii) ____________.
One can trace the yam, the (iii)____________ version of the word nyami,
back to West African origins, whereas sweet potatoes were first grown in
Tropical America.
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
analogous to
correlates
codified
commensurate with
simulacrum
anglicized
tantamount to
ersatz
integrated
Question 3 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
To assert that the writing of a historical text draws on the same (i)
____________ of techniques as the writing of a work of fiction may (ii)
____________ those authors who feel that the two disciplines
(iii)____________ very little.
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
rubric
hinder
overlap
repertoire
abjure
cooperate
ratio
perturb
interfere
Question 4 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Hard
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
vernacular
insolvent
goad
persuasion
abstruse
allocate
enticement
evanescent
penetrate
Question 62 of 62
Difficulty
Hard
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
endemic
nocturnal
unsustainable
inherent
arboreal
regenerative
pandemic
anti-social
silvicultural
Question 61 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Hard
Next
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
enamored of
duly appropriated
aura of nostalgia
condemnatory to
amply filled
mantle of inviolability
unsympathetic
irredeemably disgraced
patina of respectability
Back to Results
Title
Question 60 of 62
Your Result
Difficulty
Very Hard
Previous
Your Pace
Next
Others' Pace
Perhaps there is nothing more to the album than its case that
experimentalism into uncharted sonic landscapes did not ____________ with
Stockhauen. Or perhaps its forays--many of which could rightly be dubbed
sophomoric--into the avant-garde, also lead to the ____________: that to
create an unprecedented sound one has to ____________ a discernible
melody.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
unsettling conclusion
choose to create
culminate
unwarranted
hypothesis
forgo producing
die
subtly embed
uncharacteristic
rebuttal
Back to Results
Question 58 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
marked by intrigue
imperiled
largely unobstructed
characterized by hubris
volatile
a treacherous one
robust
hardly assured
weakened by attrition
Back to Results
Question 57 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
The subjectivity inherent in travel is aptly captured in the range of styles used
by different writers. For Hemingway, writing eighty years ago, the experience
of travelregardless of how momentouswas rendered in ____________
epiphanies, a style many of todays writers assiduously ____________. Then
there is travel writer Pico Iyer, for whom a simple stroll through an airport
can engender sentences bursting forth with as many semicolons as
revelations. Who thought the terminal could be so ____________? Surely not
Hemingway.
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
prosaic
avoid
irrevocably wrenching
aphoristic
covet
wildly unpredictable
sardonic
mimic
endlessly fascinating
Question 56 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
tempered
comical
blushing
overwhelmed
restrained
vacillation
untrammeled
racy
expression
Question 55 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
Some note that the increase in the Native American powwow--an intertribal
affair of song, dance, and storytelling, all intrinsic aspects of Native American
culture--serves to (i) ______________ the very culture it presumably aims
to (ii) ______________. They argue an overarching cultural narrative
emerges, one that (iii)______________ the narrative of any one tribe.
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
erode
foster
subsumes
distill
undermine
elaborates upon
empower
question
overcomes
Question 54 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Hard
Next
Edgar Allen Poe biographers tend to fall into two camps: those who try to
rescue the man himself from a macabre world in which fate had decreed
nothing less than a(n) (i) ______________ outcome, and those who (ii)
______________ that very myth, treating the subject as one for whom a life
of tragedy was (iii) ______________ .
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
dire
dispute
unforeseen
hold fast to
clearly unexpected
auspicious
squelch
hardly justified
Question 53 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
The Hellenistic and Judaic philosophy of the early centuries did not so much
____________ ancient Greek philosophy as it did ____________ the Platonic
concepts of this time with its understanding of the way in which an ideal
world, or one of perfect forms, ____________ the existence of a perfect
being. Even the philosophy of the Middle Ages was so inextricably bound with
the ideas of ancient Greece that many philosophers could hardly imagine
discussing the existence of a perfect being without invoking the conceptual
framework laid down by Plato more than a thousand years earlier.
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
adapt
supplant
allowed for
displace
reconcile
circumvented
foreshadow
corrupt
Question 52 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
perennial
hackneyed
contemporary
reverent
controversial
failed to provoke
tame
Question 51 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
discountenance
seemingly innocuous
subterfuge
elicit
clearly tangential
prolixity
brook
somewhat ambivalent
contumely
Question 50 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
That we may become flaccid after our rivals have been vanquished, and we
are surrounded by those friendly to our interests, is in no way a(n)
____________ observation. Still, history is rife with examples where a sense
of ____________ pervades once a people have achieved victory. Yet, even
were this insight more ____________, few would take notice, as human
nature is wont to ignore future threats in times of prosperity.
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
pithy
duty
widely circulated
trite
camaraderie
clearly unassailable
astounding
complacency
hastily dismissed
Question 49 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
cheerful
limited
repudiation
meek
invited
interchange
disdainful
facilitated
repression
Question 48 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Easy
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
morbid
riled up
dismissive of
humdrum
absorbed
inured to
protracted
shaken
weary of
Question 47 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
The Arizona sun is quick to pull the water from plants, leaving a (i)
____________ shell of all but the heartiest of cacti. It is (ii) ____________
to ignore the needs of the human body in this clime as welldehydration can
provoke (iii) ____________, bellicosity, or even shock.
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
hermetic
improvident
flippancy
fecund
delusional
petulance
desiccated
ineluctable
dissonance
Question 46 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
caution against
sanctioned
desegregate
advocate for
cited
circumscribe
believe in
censured
mediate
Question 45 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
James Clerk Maxwell once remarked that the best scientists are, in a sense,
the ____________ ones; not hemmed in by the ____________ of their
respective fields, they are able to approach problems with a(n)
____________ mind, so to speak.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
adaptable
myopia
fertile
revolutionary
preconceptions
rational
ignorant
inertia
empty
Question 44 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
Heinrich Feyermahn, in insisting that Galileo did not fully uphold the tenets of
scientific rationalism, does not ____________ the Italian astronomer, but
rather the very edifice of Western thought. For if Galileo is the purported
exemplar of rational thinking, and yet is ____________, then the history of
science cannot be understood as an endless succession of scientists carrying
out their work free of all-too-human biases. Thus, Feyermahn admonishes, in
faithfully chronicling the sweep of science in the last 300 years,
historiographers would be ____________ to not include the human foibles
that were part of even the most ostensibly Apollonian endeavors.
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
exclusively implicate
found wanting
prudent
partially repudiate
considered enlightened
remiss
fully espouse
dismissed as
inconsequential
contrarian
Question 43 of 62
Difficulty
Very Hard
Previous
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
awareness
affluent
degree of confidence
culpability
intrepid
sense of vulnerability
susceptibility
resourceful
likelihood of
entrapment
Question 42 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
For charities operating in the developing world, when noble impulses (i)
______________ into mere (ii) ______________, vapid slogans rear their
heads and we witness a further deterioration in the very situation such highmindedness had initially sought to (iii) ______________.
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
devolve
quixotry
limit
morph
fraud
prevent
coalesce
altruism
ameliorate
Question 41 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
What tradition has long known, science must labor through its usual rigorous
protocols to arrive at the very same assessment. Concerning learning in
infants, recent findings (i) ______________ this trend: the timeworn yarn
that babies are (ii)______________ and oftentimes disregardingstimuli
from their surroundings has been turned on its head; although (iii)
______________ exhibiting a mastery of their respective worlds, infants are
constantly conducting experimentsvery much like scientists themselves
testing their limits vis-a-vis an environment at once enchanting and
frustrating.
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
buck
passively receiving
far from
uphold
subtly parsing
known for
underscore
actively misinterpreting
potentially
Question 40 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
technique
relegated
apogee
posterity
elevated
precocity
legacy
sublimated
nadir
Question 39 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Hard
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
indisposed to
panegyric
defeated
sympathetic
broadside
querulous
impartial to
prognostication
dishonest
Question 38 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Very Hard
Next
Back to Results
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
predictable
indifferent
accommodate
aberrant
dumbfounded
circumscribe
taxing
crestfallen
discount
Question 36 of 62
Previous
Difficulty
Hard
Next