"Ject" usually meansthrow。Another example is "project."

"Poly" usually meansmany。Another example is "polygon."

"Intrepid" meansfearless。The Latin root word, "trepidus," meansfearful。The prefix "in" means不是。

"Indelible" meanspermanent。The prefix "in" meansnot, and the root "delere" meansto destroy, so it makes sense that if something is "indelible," it is not be able to be destroyed, or permanent. So, "permanent" is the correct answer because it is the answer choice closest in meaning to "indelible."

"Circumvent" meansto go aroundortobypass, so "bypass" is the correct answer. The root wordcircummeansaround, andvenmeansto come。None of the other answers are close in meaning to "circumvent": "punch" meansto hit; "confide" meansto tell secrets to; "elevate" meansto lift; and "line" meansto mark。

"Indistinct" meansfuzzy or not clear。"Lucid" is the antonym; it meansclear and easily distinguishable and seen。"Notorious" meanswell-known for bad qualities or manners。"Compliant" meansobedient or submissive。"Pliable" meansbendable and flexible。

"Misanthropic" meanshating humankind。The root word "anthro" meanshuman, and the prefix "mis-" meanswrong or incorrect。"Hateful" is thus the answer choice closest in meaning to "misanthropic."

Although the word “pretentious” is related to the word “pretend,” do not be fooled. “Pretend” literally meansto stretch forwardin the sense of taking or claiming something. The “-tend” meansstretch, as is found in “extend.” The “pre-” does not meanbefore在世俗的意义上,而是在物理nse—e.g. “he stood before the magistrate.” When someone is pretentious, he or she claims to be something that he or she is not, often doing so with much fanfare to draw attention. The word “ostentatious” means much the same, itself being derived from Latin roots meaningto stretch out to show。

The word “transition” is taken from two familiar components, though you might not see the second component at first sight. The prefix “trans-” meansacross。When someone “translates” something, he or she “carries” it from one language to another. Likewise, “transferring” is the sending or carrying of something “across from one person or place to another.” The “-ition” is related to the small “-it” in “exit.” It meansto go, and “exit” meansto go out。A “transition” is agoing across from one place, quality, etc. to another。Better stated, it meansa change from one thing to another。"Alteration" is thus the answer choice closest in meaning to "transition."

The word “ingress” is perhaps a bit strange looking, but you can infer its meaning from two relatively well known bases. The prefix “in-” merely meansinorinto。而“行走”似乎是未知的,想到我们rds like “progress” or “digress.” The “-gress” in these words comes from the Latin word forto step。The words “grade” and “gradual” both come from this same base. Literally speaking, an “ingress” is a “going in” or—more appropriate for our word choices—the means of going in。For this reason, it often means merely “door,” “entrance,” or “entryway.”