Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does it mean for something to be statutory?
What does it mean for something to be statutory?
- It is being overjoyed about something
- It is created and controlled by rules and laws (correct)
- It is related to religious faith
- It is abandoning a political party
What does it mean to reinstate someone?
What does it mean to reinstate someone?
- To abandon a devotional cause
- To be extremely happy about something
- To give back their job or position (correct)
- To be serious and conservative
How would you describe a person who is staid?
How would you describe a person who is staid?
- Overjoyed and ecstatic
- Set in their ways, serious, law-abiding, conservative, and traditional (correct)
- An object that is not moving
- Social standing determined by character
What does the term 'obstacle' refer to?
What does the term 'obstacle' refer to?
How can you describe a stationary object?
How can you describe a stationary object?
What does the term 'substitute' mean?
What does the term 'substitute' mean?
In what context would you use the word 'stature'?
In what context would you use the word 'stature'?
'Contrast' refers to which aspect between two things?
'Contrast' refers to which aspect between two things?
Study Notes
Vocabulary Building
- Statutory: Refers to something that is created, established, and controlled by rules and laws, carrying the full force of the law.
- Apostate: A person who has abandoned their religious faith, political party, or devotional cause.
- Ecstatic: Feeling or expressing overwhelming happiness or joy about something.
Restoration and Replacement
- Reinstate: To give back someone's job or position that they lost, or to restore to use something that was no longer being used.
Personality Traits
- Staid: Describes someone who is set in their ways, settled, serious, law-abiding, conservative, and traditional, perhaps even a bit dull.
Social Status
- Stature: A person's social standing or level of importance in society, determined by their position in life or character.
Barriers and Obstacles
- Obstacle: Something that gets in the way or stops someone from doing something.
Movement and Change
- Stationary: An object that is still, fixed, or not moving at all.
Temporary Replacement
- Substitute: Someone or something that takes the place of another for a short period of time.
Comparing Differences
- Contrast: Highlights the differences between two things.
Conditions and States
- State: The current condition or situation of something, describing how it stands or what shape it is in.
- Statement: Something said or written to convey information.
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Description
Test your knowledge of vocabulary words such as statutory, apostate, ecstatic, and reinstate with this quiz. Learn the meanings of these words and how to use them in sentences.