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The idiom "cutting to the chase" means to get to the main point without unnecessary details. (A) seeing eye to eye: To agree with someone; to have the same viewpoint. (B) killing two birds with one stone: Achieve two objectives or complete two tasks with a single action. (C) cutting to the chase: To get to the main point without unnecessary details. (D) hitting below the belt: Using unfair tactics or attacking someone personally. (E) beating around the bush: Avoiding direct communication or not getting to the point.
Select the word which means the same as the group of words given.
Branch of physics dealing with the properties of sound
In the following question, a word has been used in sentences in THREE different ways. Choose the option corresponding to the sentences in which the usa...
Select the option that can be used as a one-word substitute for the given group of words.
Having no boundaries or limits
In the given question, a word has been given and there are three ways in which the word has been used, in similar or different forms. You need to see w...
She has been described by former co-workers as someone who is determined to achieve what she wants .
PEJORATIVE
I. The individual may be classified as incomplete, immature, or by other pejorative terms which detract from his dignity.
II...
Notion
I. One common Chinese notion is that the elders ought to be respected.
II. I haven't the faintest notion what they mean.
Hover
A. Seagulls hover over the surging waves.
B. I saw some spies hovering my house.
C. Hard work never did anyone any hover...
Directions: In each question below, word is used in four different ways. Choose the option in which the usage of the word is INCORRECT or INAPPROPRIA...
In the following question, a word has been given and there are three ways in which the word has been used, in similar or different forms. You need to s...