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MBA Entrance Vocabulary Practice Set 69

Practice 5 high-utility vocabulary words through meaning, synonym and antonym questions, then review explanations, examples and memory cues.

Five-word quiz

First submitted answer decides the point. You can review every word after submitting.

Q1. What is the closest meaning of “impecunious”?

impecunious • meaning

Q2. Which option is closest in meaning to “inchoate”?

inchoate • synonym

Q3. Which option is closest to the opposite of “indeterminate”?

indeterminate • antonym

Q4. What is the closest meaning of “inimical”?

inimical • meaning

Q5. Which option is closest in meaning to “insipid”?

insipid • synonym

Learning content for Set 69

impecunious

adjective • Expert

Meaning: having little or no money

Synonyms: poor, penniless

Antonyms: wealthy, affluent

Examples: The editor described the argument as impecunious because it was having little or no money. In the meeting, her impecunious response immediately changed how the team viewed the issue.

inchoate

adjective • Expert

Meaning: only partly formed or developed

Synonyms: rudimentary, undeveloped

Antonyms: complete, mature

Examples: The editor described the argument as inchoate because it was only partly formed or developed. In the meeting, her inchoate response immediately changed how the team viewed the issue.

Memory trick: Think 'incomplete' → only partly formed.

Preparing for CAT? See where you actually stand.

indeterminate

adjective • Expert

Meaning: not exactly known, fixed, or defined

Synonyms: uncertain, undefined

Antonyms: definite, determinate

Examples: The editor described the argument as indeterminate because it was not exactly known, fixed, or defined. In the meeting, her indeterminate response immediately changed how the team viewed the issue.

inimical

adjective • Expert

Meaning: hostile or harmful

Synonyms: hostile, adverse

Antonyms: friendly, beneficial

Examples: The editor described the argument as inimical because it was hostile or harmful. In the meeting, her inimical response immediately changed how the team viewed the issue.

Learning words is useful. Knowing how you perform under pressure matters more.

insipid

adjective • Expert

Meaning: lacking flavour, vigour, or interest

Synonyms: bland, dull

Antonyms: vivid, stimulating

Examples: The editor described the argument as insipid because it was lacking flavour, vigour, or interest. In the meeting, her insipid response immediately changed how the team viewed the issue.