English

The word "dicker" means to bargain or negotiate, especially over the price of something. Therefore, "bargain" is the correct synonym.

The word 'immerse' means to dip or plunge into a liquid or to involve deeply. Among the options, 'plunge into' is the closest synonym, as it directly conveys the action of immersing. Other options like 'conceal', 'float', and 'saturate' do not accurately capture this meaning.

The word "cuisine" refers to a style or method of cooking, especially characteristic of a particular country or region. Therefore, "style of cooking" is the correct synonym.

The word 'buoyancy' refers to the ability to float or a cheerful and optimistic attitude. Among the options, 'cheerfulness' is the closest synonym in the context of mood or spirit.

The word "plenary" means complete or full in all aspects. Among the options, "full" is the closest synonym, making option D correct.

The word "ubiquitous" means present, appearing, or found everywhere. "Omni-present" is a synonym as it means present everywhere at the same time. The other options do not share this meaning.

Misanthropy means a hatred, dislike, or distrust of humankind or society in general. It is not related to miserliness (extreme unwillingness to spend money). None of the given options directly mean misanthropy, but among them, 'badinage' (light, playful banter) is unrelated, 'generosity' means willingness to give, 'vivacity' means liveliness, and 'miserliness' means stinginess. None are synonyms of misanthropy. The correct synonym for misanthropy would be words like cynicism, distrust, or hatred of mankind, which are not listed here. Therefore, the question as posed has no correct synonym among the options. However, since the original correct answer was 'D' (miserliness) which is incorrect, the best approach is to mark the question as having no correct synonym in the options. If forced to choose, none fit, but the original answer is wrong. The explanation is corrected to clarify the meaning of misanthropy and that none of the options are synonyms.

The word "temper" commonly refers to a person's mood or emotional state, making "mood" the correct synonym among the options provided.

The word "prowess" means exceptional skill or ability in a particular activity or field, which aligns with option C, "outstanding ability." The other options do not capture this meaning.

The term 'hyperbole' means an obvious exaggeration used for emphasis or effect, making option D the correct synonym.

The word 'abut' means to be adjacent to or to border on something. Therefore, 'border on' is the correct synonym among the options provided.

The word "succulent" primarily means juicy or rich in moisture, often used to describe food or plants that are thick and fleshy. Common synonyms include juicy, moist, luscious, and rich. The options given (asking help, wicked, anxious, concise) do not include any true synonyms of "succulent." Among the options, none are correct synonyms. The original answer "D" (concise) is incorrect as "succulent" does not mean concise. Since none of the options are synonyms of "succulent," the question options are flawed. However, based on the options provided, none is correct. The correct synonym for "succulent" would be words like "juicy" or "moist," which are not listed. Therefore, the question should be revised to include appropriate synonyms. For now, the correct answer cannot be any of the given options.

The word 'abrade' means to wear away or scrape off the surface by friction. Therefore, 'wear away' is the correct synonym among the options provided.

The word "benchmark" means a standard or reference point against which things may be compared or assessed. Among the options, "reference point" is the closest synonym, making option B correct.

The word 'declaim' means to speak loudly and with strong emotion, often in a dramatic or formal manner. Therefore, the synonym 'speak dramatically' (option D) is the correct choice. 'Denounce' means to publicly condemn, which is different in meaning.

The word "supplant" means to replace or displace someone or something, making option C, "displace," the correct synonym. The other options do not convey this meaning.

The subject of the sentence is 'Maryam,' which is singular. The phrase 'accompanied by her brother' is a non-essential modifier and does not change the number of the subject. Therefore, the verb must agree with the singular subject 'Maryam.' The correct verb form is the singular present tense 'is.' The original answer 'was' is incorrect because the sentence is in the present tense and the subject is singular. Hence, the correct sentence is 'Maryam, accompanied by her brother, is at the party.'

The phrase 'either in flat or shared house' correctly fits the sentence as it indicates a choice between two options. 'Either' is used to refer to one or the other of two things, which is appropriate here.

The word "contiguous" means sharing a common border or being very close to something. "Proximate" means near or close, making it the correct synonym. The other options mean distant or unrelated, which are antonyms or unrelated terms.

The word "accord" as a noun or verb often means to grant or give something, such as rights or status. Therefore, "grant" is the correct synonym among the options provided.

The sentence subject 'Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)' is singular, so the verb must agree in number and be singular as well. Therefore, the correct verb form is 'burns' (option B). The original option 'burn' (option A) is incorrect because it is the base form and does not agree with the singular subject in this sentence. There is no modal verb or auxiliary that would require the base form here.

The word "ordeal" refers to a painful or difficult experience, making "painful experience" the correct synonym among the options provided.

The word "impair" means to weaken or damage something. Among the options, "weaken" is the closest synonym, while "mend" means to repair, "entreat" means to plead, and "corrupt" means to spoil morally or dishonestly, which is related but not a direct synonym.

The word "abash" means to make someone feel embarrassed, disconcerted, or ashamed. Among the options, "disconcert" closely matches this meaning, making it the correct synonym.

"Bowdlerize" means to remove material that is considered offensive or inappropriate, which is synonymous with "censor." The other options do not relate to this meaning.