CSS-Solved-Pair-of-Words-1972-2017-DO-THES

Oct 1, 2026

Uploaded by nayy☆

A vocabulary-focused study of closely related English word pairs across multiple years (1972, 1974, 1975, 1976), emphasizing precise meaning distinctions and usage in context. Entries define terms such as consciousness, conscientiousness, ingenious vs. ingenuous, honourable vs. honorary, grateful vs. gratified, imaginary vs. imaginative, negligent vs. negligible, and restive vs. restless, each supported by example sentences. The content trains accurate word choice through concise semantic explanations and practical sentence usage.

LanguageEnglish

CategoryExam

FormatPDF

Pages67

Reading Time2 h 49 min

AccessFree to download

English (Précis and Composition) 1972

Consciousness

Conscientiousness

Ingenious / Ingenuous

Fantastic / Fanatical

Honourable / Honorary

Politician / Statesman

English (Précis and Composition) 1974

Grateful / Gratified

Imaginary / Imaginative

Negligent / Negligible

Placable / Placeable

Restive / Restless

English (Précis and Composition) 1975

Amiable / Amicable

Considerable / Considerate

Ingenious / Ingenuous

Momentary / Momentous

Virtuous / Virtual

English (Précis and Composition) 1976

Par / At a par

Compliment / Complement

Complacent / Complaisant

English (Précis and Composition) 1972 Consciousness: Meaning: the state of understanding and realizing something. Use in sentence: Her consciousness that she's different makes her feel uneasy. Conscientiousness: Meaning: putting a lot of effort into your work/ controlled by or done according to conscience Use in sentence: She has always been a very conscientious worker. Ingenious: Meaning: very clever and skilful Use in sentence: She was ingenious at finding ways to work more quickly. Ingenuous: Meaning: honest, sincere and trusting/ showing innocent or childlike simplicity and candidness Use in sentence: It has to be said it was rather ingenuous of him to ask a complete stranger to look after his luggage. Fantastic: Meaning: extremely good Use in sentence: You look fantastic in that dress. Fanatical: Meaning: describes someone whose admiration for something is considered to be extreme or unreasonable Use in sentence: His enthusiasm for aerobics was almost fanatical. Honourable: Meaning: a title used before the name of some government officials Use in sentence: The Honourable Andrew Robinson Honorary: Meaning: given as an honour to someone Use in sentence: She received an honorary doctorate from Oxford University in recognition of her work for the homeless. Politician: Meaning: a member of a government or law-making organization Use in sentence: We do not have good politicians in our country. Statesman: Meaning: an experienced politician, especially one who is respected for making good judgments Use in sentence: He was a soldier and statesman. English (Précis and Composition) 1974 Grateful: Meaning: showing or expressing thanks, especially to another person Use in sentence: I'm so grateful (to you) for all that you've done. Gratified: Meaning: to please someone, or to satisfy a wish or need Use in sentence: We were gratified by the response to our appeal. Imaginary: Meaning: describes something that is created by and exists only in the mind; that is not real Use in sentence: As a child I had an imaginary friend called Polly. Imaginative: Meaning: of, relating to, or characterized by imagination Use in sentence: The architects have made imaginative use of glass and transparent plastic. Negligent: Meaning: not being careful or giving enough attention to people or things that are your responsibility Use in sentence: The judge said that the teacher had been negligent in allowing the children to swim in dangerous water. Negligible: Meaning: too slight or small in amount to be of importance Use in sentence: The difference between the two products is negligible. Placable: Meaning: to stop from being angry Use in sentence: The Canaanites had many gods and they ran here, there and everywhere to placate these gods. Placeable: Meaning: capable of being recognized Use in sentence: An easy thing you could do is making clocks placeable on walls. Restive: Meaning: unwilling to be controlled or be patient Use in sentence: The audience was becoming restive as they waited for the performance to begin. Restless: Meaning: unwilling or unable to stay still or to be quiet and calm, because you are worried or bored Use in sentence: He's a restless type-he never stays in one country for long. English (Précis and Composition) 1975 Amiable: Meaning: describes a person or their behavior that is pleasant and friendly Use in sentence: So amiable was the mood of the meeting that a decision was soon reached. Amicable: Meaning: relating to behavior between people that is pleasant often despite a difficult situation Use in sentence: His manner was perfectly amicable but I felt uncomfortable. Considerable: Meaning: large or of noticeable importance Use in sentence: The fire caused considerable damage to the church. Considerate: Meaning: kind and helpful Use in sentence: She promises to be quieter and more consi

FAQs

What is the difference between consciousness and conscientiousness?

Consciousness means understanding and realizing something. Conscientiousness means putting a lot of effort into work (and acting according to conscience).

How do ingenious and ingenuous differ?

Ingenious means very clever and skillful. Ingenuous means honest, sincere, trusting, and showing innocent or childlike simplicity and candidness.

What is the difference between complimentary word pairs like honourable and honorary?

Honourable is a title used before the name of certain government officials. Honorary is an honour given to someone in recognition of their work.

Oct 1, 2026

Uploaded by nayy☆