<p>exacerbate…accelerate I choose aggravated…may be I wrong
disciplined I choose the versatile I wrong
adroitness…residual I forgot this question, anyone can remind me the sentence? Related to the gloves one?
disparity…inequity I choose the XXXX .corruption I wrong</p>
<p>How can you exacerbate a build-up when you’re thawing the ice? It wouldn’t “accelerate” the process at all. I considered exacerbate, but the choice just doesn’t make sense. Can someone explain?</p>
<p>@ bob12345 - The thawing of the ice exacerbated (made the problem more intense; made the problem worse) the problem by releasing the chemicals in the ice which in turn accelerates the process of global warming.</p>
<p>The inventor question went something along the lines of "Mary has been an ________ since she was a little girl, but she didn’t acquire her first patent until her 20’s.</p>
<p>Global warming exacerbated the problem of harming chemical in the lake by thawing the frost of stored up chemicals and accelerated their release.</p>
<p>was the meteor one “emanate”? It was something like: Scientists were surprised that blahblahblah meteors _______ from blahblahblah because most meteors originate from blahblahblah.</p>
<p>Idk, I felt like that one was wrong because exceptional technically would work but doesn’t really make sense. Seemed like they were trying to set up a contrast between their origins, so the word would be a synonym of “originate”</p>
<p>oh well, if this is the experimental anyway I guess it doesn’t matter</p>
<p>I think we’re talking about two different questions - the meteor one I was referring to was something along the lines of “Meteor showers are ______ because they only occur every few years.” Exceptional was the only choice that made sense.</p>
<p>Seems like you’re talking about a different question, probably one from the experimental. I don’t remember emanate being an option - all of the choices were really “common” words.</p>
<p>–</p>
<p>“arose…locks” was another SC about viruses.</p>