GRE Prep Club Daily Prep
Thank you for using the timer - this advanced tool can estimate your performance and suggest more practice questions. We have subscribed you to Daily Prep Questions via email.
Customized
for You
Track
Your Progress
Practice
Pays
Not interested in getting valuable practice questions and articles delivered to your email? No problem, unsubscribe here.
Eleanor of Aquitaine, who married Henry II of England, was dead and fo
[#permalink]
28 Dec 2022, 12:13
28 Dec 2022, 12:13
Expert Reply
00:00
Question Stats:
58% (00:44) correct
41% (00:57) wrong based on 48 sessions
Hide Show timer Statistics
Eleanor of Aquitaine, who married Henry II of England, was dead and forgotten for hundreds of years, until Katherine Hepburn _________ her in “The Lion in Winter,” injecting her own vitality into the depiction of that queen.
| Two Answers |
|---|
| A. mummified |
| B. mocked |
| C. resurrected | D. glamorized | E. immortalized |
| F. parodied |
Re: Eleanor of Aquitaine, who married Henry II of England, was dead and fo
[#permalink]
30 Dec 2022, 05:00
30 Dec 2022, 05:00
Expert Reply
OE
The answers must oppose “dead and forgotten.” Both “resurrected” and “immortalized” fit. While “glamorized” might be tempting, it does not fit the clues from the sentence (“vitality” is not the same as “glamorous”). “Mocked” and “parodied” form an incorrect pair—the sentence gives no indication that Eleanor is being made fun of. Finally, “mummified” is another trap based on the theme that Eleanor of Aquitaine had been dead for years, but this word does not have a pair nor does it fit the clues given in the sentence. Note that “resurrected” and “immortalized” are not synonyms, but both certainly oppose the clue “dead and forgotten.”
The answers must oppose “dead and forgotten.” Both “resurrected” and “immortalized” fit. While “glamorized” might be tempting, it does not fit the clues from the sentence (“vitality” is not the same as “glamorous”). “Mocked” and “parodied” form an incorrect pair—the sentence gives no indication that Eleanor is being made fun of. Finally, “mummified” is another trap based on the theme that Eleanor of Aquitaine had been dead for years, but this word does not have a pair nor does it fit the clues given in the sentence. Note that “resurrected” and “immortalized” are not synonyms, but both certainly oppose the clue “dead and forgotten.”
gmatclubot
Re: Eleanor of Aquitaine, who married Henry II of England, was dead and fo [#permalink]
30 Dec 2022, 05:00
Moderators:
