Check the meaning of the words of the text in Column A. Match the meanings in A to another context in B, then choose the correct alternative.
A B
Words in-text and their meaning Words out-of-the-text contextualization
1) Busybodies - a person who is too interested in things that do not involve him or her; people who talk a lot or too much or are nosey. A – ( ) His novel is based on historical occurrences but it blurs the line between fact and fiction.
2) Ward off - to prevent someone or something unpleasant from harming or coming close to you; avert, turn away, or repel. B – ( ) It warned that the lake created by the overflow from the seven basins posed a serious health hazard.
3) Overshadow - to be a negative feature or influence that spoils something; to make someone or something seem less important compared to someone or something else. To prevent light from shining directly on something. C – ( ) The wave of repression which has crashed down upon Cuba and swept writers, intellectuals and free men into prison must be energetically repelled by this House.
4) Suffuse - to spread through or over something completely; flush or flood through, over, or across; to become overspread as with a fluid, a color, a gleam. D – ( ) We should not loosen the rules against unfair trade, but rather enforce them. We should not loosen the rules against unfair trade, but rather enforce them.
5) Slack off - to work less hard or to be less than is usual or necessary become less in amount or intensity. E - ( ) But the CIA secretly developed a simple dragonfly snooper in the 1970s.
Words and their literal meanings in column A are linked to the SAME literal idea (column B) in

Question

Check the meaning of the words of the text in Column A. Match the meanings in A to another context in B, then choose the correct alternative.

A	B
Words in-text and their meaning	Words out-of-the-text contextualization
1) Busybodies - a person who is too interested in things that do not involve him or her; people who talk a lot or too much or are nosey.	A – ( ) His novel is based on historical occurrences but it blurs the line between fact and fiction.
2) Ward off - to prevent someone or something unpleasant from harming or coming close to you; avert, turn away, or repel.	B – ( ) It warned that the lake created by the overflow from the seven basins posed a serious health hazard.
3) Overshadow - to be a negative feature or influence that spoils something; to make someone or something seem less important compared to someone or something else. To prevent light from shining directly on something.	C – ( ) The wave of repression which has crashed down upon Cuba and swept writers, intellectuals and free men into prison must be energetically repelled by this House.
4) Suffuse - to spread through or over something completely; flush or flood through, over, or across; to become overspread as with a fluid, a color, a gleam.	D – ( ) We should not loosen the rules against unfair trade, but rather enforce them. We should not loosen the rules against unfair trade, but rather enforce them.
5) Slack off - to work less hard or to be less than is usual or necessary become less in amount or intensity.	E - ( ) But the CIA secretly developed a simple dragonfly snooper in the 1970s.

Words and their literal meanings in column A are linked to the SAME literal idea (column B) in

IFMG · Accepted Answer

E.1 - D.5 - C.2 - B.4 - A.3.

IFMG · Answer

A.3 – B.4 – C.1 – D.2 – E.5

IFMG · Answer

E.1 – D.4 – C .3 – B.2 – A.5

IFMG · Answer

A.3 – B.4 – C.5 – D.1 – E.2

IFMG · Answer

A.4 – B.3 – C.2 – D.5 – E.1

Check the meaning of the words of the text in Column A. Match the meanings in A to another context in B, then choose the...