Two Combined Bank Recruitment Test Post: Officer - 28/09/2018

aggravate. Synonyms: exasperate, provoke, wound, heighten, intensify, irritate, make worse, increase, enhance embitter, magnify. Antonyms: soothe, conciliate, assuage, diminish, palliate, neutralize, soften, lessen, alleviate, attenuate, mitigate.

latent (adjective): dormant, quiescent, inactive, untapped, unused, undiscovered, hidden, unrevealed, unexpressed, concealed, unapparent, indiscernible.

Definition of unfold. transitive verb. 1a : to open the folds of : spread or straighten out : expand unfolded the map. b : to remove (something, such as a package) from the folds : unwrap. 2 : to open to the view : reveal especially : to make clear by gradual disclosure and often by recital.

eccentric (adjective): (of a person or their behaviour) unconventional and slightly strange. "He noted her eccentric appearance" Similar: unconventional, uncommon, abnormal, irregular.

Waitress works at restaurant. Teacher teacher at school.

Absence of Light will make Blind and absence of Speech will make Dumb.

Binding is covering a book. Frame is covering a image.

Synonyms for absolute

One explores to discover; one researches to learn.

Jaundice is a liver disease. Rash is a skin disease.

‘in spite of’, ‘despite’ and ‘although’ are all used to show contrast and are used for the same meaning. The only difference is the way they are used; the structure in which they are used. ‘in spite of’ and ‘despite’ are placed in front of a noun or pronoun: We had a great time in spite of the rain. We had a great time despite the rain. Despite studying very hard, he still didn’t pass the exam. ‘studying’ is the noun form of the verb ‘study’ ‘despite’ does NOT have ‘of’ after it: Despite the rough weather they still set sail. NOT, Despite of the bad weather... ‘although’ is used in front of a subject and a verb: We had a great time although it rained. Although he studied very hard, he still didn’t pass the exam. If ‘in spite of’ and ‘despite’ are used in front of the phrase ‘the fact that’ then they can be used with a subject and a verb: In spite of the fact that he studied very hard, he still didn’t pass the exam. Despite the fact that it rained we still had a great time. ‘even though’ can be used the same way as ‘although’. For most native speakers ‘even though’ is slightly stronger than ‘although’: Even though we were in a terrible hotel, we had a great time.

because (conjunction) for the reason that; since. "We did it because we felt it our duty" Similar: since, as.

mollify (verb) appease the anger or anxiety of (someone). "nature reserves were set up around the power stations to mollify local conservationists" Similar: appease, placate, pacify, conciliate, humour, soothe, calm.

After 'be verb', past participle of verb is used in the passive voice.