English

The word 'emaciated' means extremely thin or wasted away, usually due to illness or lack of food. Therefore, the synonym 'very thin' correctly matches the meaning of 'emaciated'.

The word 'enigma' means something mysterious or difficult to understand, which is synonymous with 'puzzle'. Therefore, 'Puzzle' is the correct synonym among the options provided.

The analogy INDIGENT: WEALTHY represents antonyms (opposites). Among the options, gauche (awkward) and graceful (elegant) are also antonyms, making option C the correct choice. Other options do not represent clear antonym pairs.

The analogy 'Orthopedic: Bone' relates a medical specialty to the body part it focuses on. Orthopedics deals with bones. Similarly, 'Psychiatry: Mind' relates a medical specialty to the part it focuses on, the mind. The other options do not maintain this consistent relationship.

The word 'senile' refers to showing signs of old age, especially mental decline. The antonym is 'alert,' which means mentally sharp and attentive, making option C correct.

The word 'wane' means to decrease or decline in size, extent, or degree. Therefore, 'Decline' is the correct synonym among the options provided.

The word 'tacit' means understood or implied without being stated openly. Its antonym is 'dictated,' which means explicitly stated or ordered. Therefore, option B is the correct antonym.

The word 'yoke' refers to a wooden crosspiece fastened over the necks of two animals and attached to the plow or cart they are to pull, or metaphorically to a device or means of harnessing or joining. 'Harness' is a synonym as it also refers to equipment used to attach animals for pulling. The other options (Detach, Release, Liberate) are antonyms or unrelated.

The word 'wield' means to hold and use a weapon or tool effectively, which aligns with 'exert' meaning to apply or bring to bear. The other options (Abstain, Avoid, Forgo) mean to refrain or stay away, which are antonyms rather than synonyms.

The analogy compares a sound to the animal that makes it. 'Hiss' is the sound a snake makes, so the correct analogy is 'Mew' is the sound a cat makes. Therefore, 'Cat: Mew' is the correct pair.