ASVAB Word Knowledge Practice Test 716599 Results

Your Results Global Average
Questions 5 5
Correct 0 3.53
Score 0% 71%

Review

1 Inviolable most nearly means:
84% Answer Correctly
inauspicious
gravity
untouchable
appraise

Solution
The definition for inviolable is "Secure from assault of trespass." Used in a sentence: Situated on a mountain, with sixteen–foot walls, the castle was inviolable. The definition for appraise is "to evaluate the worth of.", the definition for gravity is "Importance, significance.", and the definition for inauspicious is "Not favorable."

2 The meticulous detective found every shred of evidence at the crime scene.
55% Answer Correctly
appalling
impenitent
fastidious
diffident

Solution
The definition for meticulous is "Extrememly careful regarding details." Used in a sentence: The meticulous detective found every shred of evidence at the crime scene. The definition for appalling is "inspiring dismay or disgust.", the definition for impenitent is "Lacking remorse.", and the definition for diffident is "Lacking self–confidence."

3 The boy's insolence to the policeman embarrassed his mother.
71% Answer Correctly
redouble
impudence
incumbent
disconcert

Solution
The definition for insolence is "Boldness or rudeness." Used in a sentence: The boy's insolence to the policeman embarrassed his mother. The definition for incumbent is "necessary as a duty or responsibility.", the definition for disconcert is "To throw into confusion.", and the definition for redouble is "To make twice as great."

4 Exalt most nearly means:
78% Answer Correctly
melodious
glorify
fraud
demeanor

Solution
The definition for exalt is "To elevate by praise." Used in a sentence: The fireman was publicly exalted for his heroism. The definition for melodious is "having a pleasing melody.", the definition for demeanor is "Behavior towards others.", and the definition for fraud is "Trick."

5 Inauspicious most nearly means:
66% Answer Correctly
exception
ominous
incumbent
futile

Solution
The definition for inauspicious is "Not favorable." Used in a sentence: Gary believed the black foreboding sky was an inauspicious sign. The definition for incumbent is "necessary as a duty or responsibility.", the definition for exception is "A case to which the rule does not apply.", and the definition for futile is "Without purpose, completely ineffective."