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.
Sep 28Live Online Class with Top GRE Expert Mike Butville
08:00 PM EDT
-10:00 PM EDT
Top scores are possible when you enroll in a powerful GRE course, taught live online + 6 months access to TTP GRE OnDemand video courses included! Class starts Mon/Wed Sept. 28, 2026 - Dec. 9, 2026, 8:00pm-10:00pm EST
The exact timing of hurricane season depends on the part of the world
[#permalink]
05 Aug 2024, 08:12
05 Aug 2024, 08:12
Expert Reply
00:00
Question Stats:
11% (01:43) correct
88% (01:03) wrong based on 35 sessions
Hide Show timer Statistics
The exact timing of hurricane season depends on the part of the world under _________, but meteorologists have determined that on average the month of May is the most active month for hurricane activity worldwide while the month of September usually has the least hurricane activity.
| Two Answers |
|---|
| A. cogitation |
| B. consideration |
| C. circumlocution | D. introspection | E. expatiation |
| F. rumination |
Part of the project: GRE Quant & Verbal ADVANCED Daily Challenge 2024 Edition - Gain 20 Kudos & Get FREE Access to GRE Prep Club TESTS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Free Materials for the GRE General Exam - Where to get it!!
Shorter GRE - Preparing for the Quantitative Reasoning Measure
Shorter GRE - Preparing for the Verbal Reasoning Measure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Free Materials for the GRE General Exam - Where to get it!!
Shorter GRE - Preparing for the Quantitative Reasoning Measure
Shorter GRE - Preparing for the Verbal Reasoning Measure
Re: The exact timing of hurricane season depends on the part of the world
[#permalink]
08 Dec 2024, 15:14
08 Dec 2024, 15:14
Expert Reply
OE
The key idea in this sentence "have determined"; by this we know meteorologists have studied or examined hurricane activity in order to draw conclusions about its timing. The missing word will correspond with the idea of an examination or the undertaking of a study. Choice (A)-cogitation (meaning deep thought), Choice (D)-introspection (meaning contemplation), and Choice( F )-rumination (also meaning contemplation) do relate to examining, but the connotation is not proper for this sentence. These three words refer to examining for the purpose of understanding and not examining for the purpose of analyzing. Choice (C)-circumlocution (meaning a lengthy, round-about expression) is off-topic for this sentence. The correct answers are Choice (B)-consideration (meaning the process of weighing carefully) and Choice (E)-expatiation (meaning a discussion that enlarges a topic).
The key idea in this sentence "have determined"; by this we know meteorologists have studied or examined hurricane activity in order to draw conclusions about its timing. The missing word will correspond with the idea of an examination or the undertaking of a study. Choice (A)-cogitation (meaning deep thought), Choice (D)-introspection (meaning contemplation), and Choice( F )-rumination (also meaning contemplation) do relate to examining, but the connotation is not proper for this sentence. These three words refer to examining for the purpose of understanding and not examining for the purpose of analyzing. Choice (C)-circumlocution (meaning a lengthy, round-about expression) is off-topic for this sentence. The correct answers are Choice (B)-consideration (meaning the process of weighing carefully) and Choice (E)-expatiation (meaning a discussion that enlarges a topic).
Re: The exact timing of hurricane season depends on the part of the world
[#permalink]
21 Feb 2026, 02:09
21 Feb 2026, 02:09
My advice for your GRE prep: If you encounter a question where three words mean roughly the same thing (A, B, and F), and you can't find a clear "pair," discard that question. It is a poorly designed "knock-off" question. Focus your energy on official ETS materials where the synonym pairs are undeniable.
