To take to one's heels
"To take to one's heels" is an idiom that means to run away quickly, usually to escape danger or avoid a situation.
Directions: In the following question, a part of the sentence is bold. Below the sentence alternatives to the bold part are given at (A), (B), (C), an...
The physiology of heat response (A) in animals is very complex and poorly linked (B) , as it appears understood (C) to a number of factors such a...
With the increasing (A) demand for urea from paddy farmers following the exuded (B) rains, officials have recent (C) confidence about supplying t...
The many mutations that have so far been avoid (A) in RBD help the novel coronavirus identified (B) detection, but therersquo;s also a trade-off in ...
Millets have high protein resilient (A) , are content (B) to climate variations, require (C) less water for irrigation and are ready (D) for ...
Two sentences are given below, with three words emboldened in each of them. Interchange the words between two sentences to form a grammatically and con...
In the following questions, a few words have been highlighted which may or may not require improvement. Interchange the highlighted words using the giv...
Media among (A) in schools and digital fasting literacy (B) families are also combat (C) steps to important (D) the disorder.
...The centrally supported(A) hot meal programme in Government and Government-aided schools, covering (B) 11.8 crore children, will be supplemented (C...
Choose the correct SYNONYM of the highlighted word.
Pakistan’s former Prime Minister Imran Khan has been arrested .
