retagged ago by
5,238 views
2 votes
2 votes

​​​​​If ' $\rightarrow$ ' denotes increasing order of intensity, then the meaning of the words [walk $\rightarrow$ jog $\rightarrow$ sprint] is analogous to [bothered $\rightarrow$ ________$\rightarrow$ daunted].


Which one of the given options is appropriate to fill the blank?

  1. phased
  2. phrased
  3. fazed
  4. fused
retagged ago by

3 Answers

6 votes
6 votes
“Fazed” is an adjective that means disconcerted, worried, or disturbed.

For example, you might be fazed by getting a bad grade in a class.
0 votes
0 votes
1. "$Bothered$" signifies a mild level of discomfort or concern.
2. "$ Daunted $" implies a much stronger feeling of being intimidated or overwhelmed.

To maintain the analogy with the progression from "walk" to "jog" to "sprint," we need a word that represents an intermediate level of intensity between being bothered and being daunted.

"$Fazed$" fits this criterion as it suggests a level of perturbation or discomposure that is stronger than being bothered but not as intense as being daunted.

$(C)$ is correct.
Answer:

Related questions

10 votes
10 votes
3 answers
4