ACT Exam Literacy - Opposition
Here you will learn some English words related to opposition, such as "offset", "aggravate", "ostracize", etc. that will help you ace your ACTs.
Review
Flashcards
Spelling
Quiz
done before something else happens to prevent a problem or danger
causing harm or damage
the act of completely destroying or eliminating something, especially a population or group
the thing that slows down or inhibits a process or action
something or someone that causes trouble and annoyance
to state that something is incorrect or false based on evidence
to prove something false or incorrect with evidence or argumentation
to show that something is false or incorrect
to prevent or limit an action or process
to cause someone to lose physical or mental energy or strength
to intentionally prevent someone or something from accomplishing a purpose or plan
to not let someone do something
to stop or prevent something from happening
to create difficulty or obstacles that make it hard for something to happen or progress
to cause someone to lose their sense of direction, leading to confusion or a feeling of being lost
to hinder the process or make something harder to do or achieve
to stop supporting an idea, policy, concept, etc.
to fully remove or get rid of something
to get rid of something that is no longer needed
to deliberately avoid, ignore, or keep away from someone or something
to cleverly avoid or escape from someone or something
to intentionally avoid an issue or responsibility
to exclude someone from a community or group as a form of punishment or social rejection
to avoid a thing or doing something on purpose
to force someone to leave a place, organization, etc.
to push away or cause something or someone to retreat or withdraw
to throw away something, often in a responsible manner
to do something to avoid or decrease the harmful or unpleasant effects of something
to completely destroy something, particularly a problem or threat
to end or destroy something entirely
to loosen, especially by reducing tension or pressure
to lessen the intensity of something or keep it under control, often through restraint or inhibition
to cause widespread destruction or devastation, often resulting in complete ruin
to completely destroy or remove something
to take away from something's effect, value, size, power, or amount
to get rid of something that is old or no longer of use
to stop something from happening
to free from something undesirable or unwanted
to drive back or push away
to make a problem, situation, or condition worse or more serious
to make a counterattack or respond in a similar manner
to compensate for the effects of something through appropriate actions or measures
to destroy someone or something completely
in a way that forbids or effectively prevents something
ACT Exam Literacy |
---|
