Letter B – Episode 06 1 / 20 1. What does 'Boom' mean in the context of economy? Decrease Rapid growth Stagnation A rapid growth or loud hollow sound. Example: This year has seen a boom in book sales. 2 / 20 2. What does 'Boost' imply in performance? Lower Stabilize Raise To raise or increase something. Example: The result of her last exam boosted her confidence. 3 / 20 3. What does 'Boot out' mean? Invite in Promote Force to leave To force someone to leave a job or place. Example: Jason was booted out from the military. 4 / 20 4. A 'Booth' typically refers to? Large hall Open area Small enclosed space A small enclosed space, often temporary. Example: I phoned the company from that booth on the corner. 5 / 20 5. To 'Bore' a hole means? Cover Fill Drill To drill or make a hole. Example: He used a drill to bore a hole in the wall. 6 / 20 6. What does 'Botany' refer to? Physics Plant study Geology The study of plants. Example: Janet studied botany at the university. 7 / 20 7. 'Bother' can best be described as? Relax Calm Distract To distract or annoy someone. Example: My little brother always bothers me. 8 / 20 8. A 'Bottle opener' is a type of? Fruit Book Tool A gadget used to open bottles. Example: May I borrow your bottle opener? 9 / 20 9. 'Bow' in a ship means? Back Top Front The front part of a ship. Example: Willy was standing on the bow of the ship. 10 / 20 10. To 'Brag' means to? Be humble Complain Boast To boast or speak too proudly. Example: Lt Jones brags too much. 11 / 20 11. 'Branch' in organizations is? Leaf Tree part Division A division or part of something. Example: Each branch of this organization has a job to do. 12 / 20 12. 'Brand-new' describes something? Used Old Completely new Completely new and never used. Example: The car was brand-new. 13 / 20 13. 'Brass' in military means? Musician Low-rank High-rank A high-ranking officer in the military. Example: The brass was coming to inspect the barracks. 14 / 20 14. 'Break (n)' commonly means? Start Work Rest A rest or short pause. Example: We asked the captain to give us a five minute-break. 15 / 20 15. To 'Break away loose' is to? Join Stay Escape To escape or leave suddenly. Example: John finally broke away from the job and went on a vacation. 16 / 20 16. 'Break down' means? Build Function Failure A failure or breakdown. Example: We stopped it because there was a breakdown in the system. 17 / 20 17. 'Break into' means to? Exit Enter by force Look To enter by force or interrupt. Example: Last night a thief broke into our apartment. 18 / 20 18. 'Break it up!' is used to? Encourage Cheer Stop fighting To stop fighting or arguing. Example: Break it up! You want me to arrest you? 19 / 20 19. 'Break a leg!' actually means? Get hurt Good luck Go away A theatrical way to wish someone good luck. Example: Let’s all go and do our best. Break a leg! 20 / 20 20. 'Break off' is to? Start Stop Continue To stop, end, or withdraw from something. Example: UK broke off diplomatic relations with Iran. Your score is LinkedIn Facebook VKontakte