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MBA Entrance Vocabulary Practice Set 168

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 “coercive”?

coercive • meaning

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

cognizant • synonym

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

commiserate • antonym

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

complicit • meaning

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

conflation • synonym

Learning content for Set 168

coercive

adjective • Advanced

Meaning: using force or threats to make someone comply

Synonyms: compulsory, forceful

Antonyms: voluntary, persuasive

Examples: The columnist described the proposal as coercive. In context, coercive suggests something that is using force or threats to make someone comply.

cognizant

adjective • Advanced

Meaning: having knowledge or awareness

Synonyms: aware, conscious

Antonyms: ignorant, unaware

Examples: The columnist described the proposal as cognizant. In context, cognizant suggests something that is having knowledge or awareness.

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commiserate

verb • Advanced

Meaning: express sympathy for someone's misfortune

Synonyms: sympathize, console

Antonyms: mock, rejoice

Examples: The passage uses the verb “commiserate” to describe an important action. Here, to commiserate means to express sympathy for someone's misfortune.

complicit

adjective • Advanced

Meaning: involved with others in wrongdoing

Synonyms: involved, collusive

Antonyms: innocent, unconnected

Examples: The columnist described the proposal as complicit. In context, complicit suggests something that is involved with others in wrongdoing.

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

conflation

noun • Advanced

Meaning: combining two or more ideas into one

Synonyms: merger, fusion

Antonyms: separation, distinction

Examples: The editorial described the episode as a clear case of conflation. In this context, conflation refers to combining two or more ideas into one.