CPO Mini Mock English (07 June 2024)

Punish

Penalise- to punish somebody for breaking a law or rule

Punish- to make somebody suffer because he/she has done something bad or wrong

Praise- to say that somebody/something is good and should be admired

Pretend- to behave in a particular way in order to make other people believe something that is not true

Protect- to keep somebody/something safe

glowing

Fluorescent - producing a bright white light by radiation

Glowing- saying that somebody/ something is very good

Elaborate- to give more details about something

Flowery- covered or decorated with flowers

Perfumed- naturally having or producing a sweet, pleasant smell.

elegant

Graceful- having a smooth, attractive movement or form

Elegant- having a good or attractive style

Dangerous- likely to cause injury or damage

Pleasant- nice, enjoyable or friendly

Friendly- behaving in a kind and open way

Start- to begin doing something

Commence- to start or begin

Stand- to be on your feet

Shoot- to fire a gun or another weapon

Impolite- behaving in a way that is not socially correct

Courteous- polite and pleasant, showing respect for other people

Superior- better than usual or than somebody/something else

Uncivil- lacking civility or good manners

Blunt- saying what you think without trying to be polite

Vanish- to disappear suddenly or in a way that you cannot explain

Emerge- to appear or come out from somewhere

Disappear- to become impossible to see or to find

Depart- to leave a place, usually at the beginning of a journey

Conquer- to take control of a country or city and its people by force

Dispensable -.not necessary

Essential - completely necessary

Acceptable - that can be allowed

Urgent - needing immediate attention

Popular - liked by many people or by most people in a group

Exonerate - to say officially that somebody was not responsible for something bad that happened

Convict - to say officially in a court of law that somebody is guilty of a crime

Falsity -the fact of being untrue, incorrect, or insincere.

Beliefs - a feeling that somebody/something is true, morally good or right, or that somebody/something really exists

Difficult - not easy to do or understand

Venison is the correct spelling.

'Superstitious' means a belief that is not based on reason or scientific thinking and that explains the causes for events in ways that are connected to magic. The given sentence states that the people from sub-continent are very superstitious. Hence, 'superstitious' is the most appropriate answer.