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Topic MCQs · English

Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I) MCQs

45 MCQs on Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I) sit in the GK360 bank, collected from 1 solved papers. Below are the top 45 distinct questions — repeats across papers merged into their strongest version — with the correct answer marked, an explanation where the bank carries one, and the source paper named on every card.

Q 1 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'An ill wind' mean?

A

A negative effect.

Correct
B

A temperamental outburst; a tantrum.

C

Live in the present, not the past.

D

Get off to a brisk and successful start.

View answer & explanation Ans: A negative effect.

Correct Answer: A negative effect.

A negative effect.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 2 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'If it ain't broke, don't fix it' mean?

A

If something is working adequately well, leave it alone.

Correct
B

The difference between the value of the imports and exports that a nation makes.

C

Completely bald.

D

A 20th century slang term, meaning wife.

View answer & explanation Ans: If something is working adequately well, leave it alone.

Correct Answer: If something is working adequately well, leave it alone.

If something is working adequately well, leave it alone.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 3 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In the box-seat' mean?

A

My husband or my wife.

B

Literal meaning (it means exactly what it says)

C

In a superior or advantageous position.

Correct
D

Fail, due to being unable to choose between two alternatives.

View answer & explanation Ans: In a superior or advantageous position.

Correct Answer: In a superior or advantageous position.

In a superior or advantageous position.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 4 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In the catbird seat' mean?

A

A scapegoat; one who takes on the responsibilities or workload of others.

B

In a superior or advantageous position.

Correct
C

A euphemism for 'to acquire illegally'.

D

Commit suicide or offer your resignation.

View answer & explanation Ans: In a superior or advantageous position.

Correct Answer: In a superior or advantageous position.

In a superior or advantageous position.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 5 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In a cleft stick' mean?

A

The floozie (or floosie or floozy) in the jacuzzi is the nickname of the bronze statue, properly called Anna Livia, previously in O'Connell Street, Dublin, Ireland.

B

In a position where advance and retreat are both impossible; in a fix.

Correct
C

Ships' goods which are lost at sea.

D

Alludes to the position of being able to freely observe a situation without being oneself noticed.

View answer & explanation Ans: In a position where advance and retreat are both impossible; in a fix.

Correct Answer: In a position where advance and retreat are both impossible; in a fix.

In a position where advance and retreat are both impossible; in a fix.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 6 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'I have not slept one wink' mean?

A

Very cold weather conditions.

B

I have not slept at all.

Correct
C

To 'get cold feet' is to become disheartened or timid, losing one's previous enthusiasm or courage.

D

A display of coldness or indifference, intended to wound.

View answer & explanation Ans: I have not slept at all.

Correct Answer: I have not slept at all.

I have not slept at all.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 7 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'I have nothing to declare but my genius' mean?

A

Literal meaning (it means exactly what it says)

B

A weariness of and diminishing public response to frequent requests for charity.

C

Supposedly said by Oscar Wilde at Customs Control in New York, 1882.

Correct
D

The deliberate distorting of a firm's financial accounts, often with the aim of avoiding the payment of tax.

View answer & explanation Ans: Supposedly said by Oscar Wilde at Customs Control in New York, 1882.

Correct Answer: Supposedly said by Oscar Wilde at Customs Control in New York, 1882.

Supposedly said by Oscar Wilde at Customs Control in New York, 1882.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 8 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips' mean?

A

An exclamation of surprise.

B

High quality, especially of cooking.

C

A large, possibly exorbitant, amount of money.

D

I see you are ready and anxious to depart.

Correct
View answer & explanation Ans: I see you are ready and anxious to depart.

Correct Answer: I see you are ready and anxious to depart.

I see you are ready and anxious to depart.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 9 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'I'll swing for you' mean?

A

"I will kill you and am prepared to be hanged as a consequence", or "I will swing a punch at you".

Correct
B

To weep crocodile tears is to put on an insincere show of sorrow.

C

To emerge or occur incidentally or unexpectedly.

D

The military order Havoc!

View answer & explanation Ans: "I will kill you and am prepared to be hanged as a consequence", or "I will swing a punch at you".

Correct Answer: "I will kill you and am prepared to be hanged as a consequence", or "I will swing a punch at you".

"I will kill you and am prepared to be hanged as a consequence", or "I will swing a punch at you".

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 10 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'I will wear my heart upon my sleeve' mean?

A

Disinherited.

B

Display your feelings openly, for all to see.

Correct
C

Get to the point - leaving out unnecessary preamble.

D

To wait upon someone in an overly assiduous or sycophantic manner.

View answer & explanation Ans: Display your feelings openly, for all to see.

Correct Answer: Display your feelings openly, for all to see.

Display your feelings openly, for all to see.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 11 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'Identity theft' mean?

A

Rape by an acquaintance during a social engagement.

B

The bottom of the sea; the resting place of drowned mariners.

C

The use of personal details of another in order to use their identity dishonestly.

Correct
D

Blatant and unfair overcharging.

View answer & explanation Ans: The use of personal details of another in order to use their identity dishonestly.

Correct Answer: The use of personal details of another in order to use their identity dishonestly.

The use of personal details of another in order to use their identity dishonestly. For example, in order to obtain money, credit etc. fraudulently.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 12 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'If I had my druthers' mean?

A

A false and exaggerated belief about one's status or importance.

B

Heroic daring.

C

A short growth of beard, aimed to affect a rugged masculine or deliberately unkempt appearance.

D

If I had my preference.

Correct
View answer & explanation Ans: If I had my preference.

Correct Answer: If I had my preference.

If I had my preference.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 13 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'If music be the food of love, play on' mean?

A

Orsino is asking for more music because he is frustrated in his courtship of Countess Olivia.

Correct
B

An irrevocable choice has been made.

C

A person who holds stubbornly to a minority view, in defiance of the circumstances.

D

This term is usually part of 'a fine kettle of fish', 'a pretty kettle of fish' etc, which mean 'a muddle or awkward state of affairs'.

View answer & explanation Ans: Orsino is asking for more music because he is frustrated in his courtship of Countess Olivia.

Correct Answer: Orsino is asking for more music because he is frustrated in his courtship of Countess Olivia.

Orsino is asking for more music because he is frustrated in his courtship of Countess Olivia. He muses that an excess of music might cure his obsession with love, in the way that eating too much removes one's appetite for food.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 14 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'If the mountain will not come to Muhammad...' mean?

A

Spiteful and mean spirited.

B

If one's will does not prevail, one must submit to an alternative.

Correct
C

A mess or muddle.

D

Dressed or displayed in an ostentatiously smart manner.

View answer & explanation Ans: If one's will does not prevail, one must submit to an alternative.

Correct Answer: If one's will does not prevail, one must submit to an alternative.

If one's will does not prevail, one must submit to an alternative.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 15 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'I have another think coming' mean?

A

A very long time.

B

Don't bother to pursue your application further.

C

To have 'another think coming' is to be greatly mistaken.

Correct
D

Don't change your leader or your basic position when part-way through a campaign or a project.

View answer & explanation Ans: To have 'another think coming' is to be greatly mistaken.

Correct Answer: To have 'another think coming' is to be greatly mistaken.

To have 'another think coming' is to be greatly mistaken. The phrase is usually spoken by an antagonist as 'you have another think coming'; the implication being that one will shortly be obliged to adopt a different viewpoint, either by the presentation of indisputable evidence, or by force.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 16 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'I'll be there with bells on' mean?

A

Don't offer advice to someone who has more experience than oneself.

B

A feeling of pessimism and despondency, often with regard to business or political prospects.

C

An act of treachery, perpetrated on a previous partner in a deceit.

D

Eager; ready to participate.

Correct
View answer & explanation Ans: Eager; ready to participate.

Correct Answer: Eager; ready to participate.

Eager; ready to participate.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 17 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'I'm stumped' mean?

A

(Stumped means stuck) unable to proceed, often regarding being confounded by some intellectual puzzle.

Correct
B

Wasted and unrecoverable.

C

To fail to recall a memory or fail in some speculative effort.

D

Dressed flamboyantly or smartly.

View answer & explanation Ans: (Stumped means stuck) unable to proceed, often regarding being confounded by some intellectual puzzle.

Correct Answer: (Stumped means stuck) unable to proceed, often regarding being confounded by some intellectual puzzle.

(Stumped means stuck) unable to proceed, often regarding being confounded by some intellectual puzzle.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 18 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In a quandary' mean?

A

A fight.

B

Faced with a dilemma - perplexed and uncertain what to do.

Correct
C

An affectionate term for wife.

D

A paid day's work in which the employee is allowed to stay at home for rest and relaxation.

View answer & explanation Ans: Faced with a dilemma - perplexed and uncertain what to do.

Correct Answer: Faced with a dilemma - perplexed and uncertain what to do.

Faced with a dilemma - perplexed and uncertain what to do.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 19 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In a trice' mean?

A

Act submissively and apologetically, especially in admitting an error.

B

A display of confidence in a particular outcome.

C

In a single moment, with no delay.

Correct
D

Conveying an untrue version of events by leaving out the important facts.

View answer & explanation Ans: In a single moment, with no delay.

Correct Answer: In a single moment, with no delay.

In a single moment, with no delay.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 20 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In an interesting condition' mean?

A

The talking is over - there's no more to be said.

B

The English dictum that a man's home is his refuge.

C

Supposedly the last words of Julius Caesar.

D

A euphemism for pregnant.

Correct
View answer & explanation Ans: A euphemism for pregnant.

Correct Answer: A euphemism for pregnant.

A euphemism for pregnant.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 21 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In like Flynn' mean?

A

To be quickly and/or emphatically successful, usually in a sexual or romantic context.

Correct
B

A misheard lyric.

C

Please forgive my swearing.

D

A procedure whereby criminal suspects are sent for interrogation from one country to a second country, where less strict laws governing interrogation apply.

View answer & explanation Ans: To be quickly and/or emphatically successful, usually in a sexual or romantic context.

Correct Answer: To be quickly and/or emphatically successful, usually in a sexual or romantic context.

To be quickly and/or emphatically successful, usually in a sexual or romantic context.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 22 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In someone's bad books' mean?

A

A scapegoat; one who takes on the responsibilities or workload of others.

B

To be in disgrace or out of favour.

Correct
C

A euphemism for 'to acquire illegally'.

D

Commit suicide or offer your resignation.

View answer & explanation Ans: To be in disgrace or out of favour.

Correct Answer: To be in disgrace or out of favour.

To be in disgrace or out of favour.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 23 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In stitches' mean?

A

Someone who slavishly follows fashion trends.

B

Be inconstant and unreliable.

C

Laughing uproariously.

Correct
D

Soundly asleep.

View answer & explanation Ans: Laughing uproariously.

Correct Answer: Laughing uproariously.

Laughing uproariously.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 24 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In the bag' mean?

A

Someone sympathetic toward a certain point of view without being a fully paid-up member of the club.

B

Literal meaning (it means exactly what it says)

C

A day of excitement or a circumstance of opportunity.

D

Virtually secured - as good as in one's possession.

Correct
View answer & explanation Ans: Virtually secured - as good as in one's possession.

Correct Answer: Virtually secured - as good as in one's possession.

Virtually secured - as good as in one's possession.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 25 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In the buff' mean?

A

Naked.

Correct
B

Excellent - especially of food.

C

Clumsy, unable to hold things steadily in one's hands.

D

Of the highest quality.

View answer & explanation Ans: Naked.

Correct Answer: Naked.

Naked.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 26 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In the club' mean?

A

The floozie (or floosie or floozy) in the jacuzzi is the nickname of the bronze statue, properly called Anna Livia, previously in O'Connell Street, Dublin, Ireland.

B

Pregnant.

Correct
C

Ships' goods which are lost at sea.

D

Alludes to the position of being able to freely observe a situation without being oneself noticed.

View answer & explanation Ans: Pregnant.

Correct Answer: Pregnant.

Pregnant.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 27 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In the limelight' mean?

A

For Christ's sake.

B

Indefinitely.

C

At the centre of attention.

Correct
D

There is an appropriate time for everything.

View answer & explanation Ans: At the centre of attention.

Correct Answer: At the centre of attention.

At the centre of attention.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 28 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In the offing' mean?

A

Jew.

B

Alluding to the alleged inherent weakness of character of women.

C

A colloquial expression, used to denote icy weather.

D

Imminent; likely to happen soon.

Correct
View answer & explanation Ans: Imminent; likely to happen soon.

Correct Answer: Imminent; likely to happen soon.

Imminent; likely to happen soon.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 29 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In the pink' mean?

A

In perfect condition, especially of health.

Correct
B

One's children.

C

A stuffy or foolishly old-fashioned person.

D

Complete, the whole thing.

View answer & explanation Ans: In perfect condition, especially of health.

Correct Answer: In perfect condition, especially of health.

In perfect condition, especially of health.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 30 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In the red' mean?

A

A derogatory term for a black person, especially one with fuzzy hair.

B

In debt.

Correct
C

An exclamation - a euphemistic shortening of God's hooks (the nails on the cross).

D

The process is in active existence.

View answer & explanation Ans: In debt.

Correct Answer: In debt.

In debt.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 31 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In the twinkling of an eye' mean?

A

Don't concern yourself with something that's already in the past; accept it and move on to more productive pursuits.

B

Become irritated or annoyed.

C

In an instant.

Correct
D

The reply of Jesus when tempted by the Devil.

View answer & explanation Ans: In an instant.

Correct Answer: In an instant.

In an instant.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 32 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In trouble' mean?

A

To apply unnecessary ornament - to over embellish.

B

Drunk; by drinking gin or other alcoholic drink.

C

Ginger beer = queer, i.e. homosexual.

D

A euphemism for pregnant - especially when out of wedlock.

Correct
View answer & explanation Ans: A euphemism for pregnant - especially when out of wedlock.

Correct Answer: A euphemism for pregnant - especially when out of wedlock.

A euphemism for pregnant - especially when out of wedlock.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 33 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'In your face' mean?

A

In a bold aggressive manner.

Correct
B

To go wrong, to become overly excited or deranged.

C

Go very fast; in a vigorous manner.

D

Speak or act prematurely.

View answer & explanation Ans: In a bold aggressive manner.

Correct Answer: In a bold aggressive manner.

In a bold aggressive manner.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 34 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'Indian giver' mean?

A

An expression of disdain, along the same lines as 'get lost', 'go and play in the traffic', etc.

B

One who gives a gift but later takes it back.

Correct
C

Become ruined.

D

Prepare for a battle or adopt a warlike stance.

View answer & explanation Ans: One who gives a gift but later takes it back.

Correct Answer: One who gives a gift but later takes it back.

One who gives a gift but later takes it back.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 35 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'Innocent until proven guilty' mean?

A

Well-behaved and obedient.

B

Dependable men, of rank and honour.

C

The legal concept that the guilt of an accused person cannot be presumed and that they must be assumed to be innocent until proven otherwise.

Correct
D

An expression of pleasure on seeing rid of some annoyance - usually an individual.

View answer & explanation Ans: The legal concept that the guilt of an accused person cannot be presumed and that they must be assumed to be innocent until proven otherwise.

Correct Answer: The legal concept that the guilt of an accused person cannot be presumed and that they must be assumed to be innocent until proven otherwise.

The legal concept that the guilt of an accused person cannot be presumed and that they must be assumed to be innocent until proven otherwise.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 36 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'Inside out' mean?

A

The abandonment of elderly relatives by their carers.

B

To tackle a difficult problem boldly.

C

Inform on someone to the police.

D

With the inside on the outside.

Correct
View answer & explanation Ans: With the inside on the outside.

Correct Answer: With the inside on the outside.

With the inside on the outside.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 37 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'Is the Pope Polish?' mean?

A

A jokey alternative version of 'Is the Pope Catholic?'.

Correct
B

Severe traffic congestion, where backed-up traffic blocks movement on intersecting roads and progress is completely halted.

C

Lose momentum and stop.

D

Grinning broadly.

View answer & explanation Ans: A jokey alternative version of 'Is the Pope Catholic?'.

Correct Answer: A jokey alternative version of 'Is the Pope Catholic?'.

A jokey alternative version of 'Is the Pope Catholic?'.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 38 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'It came like a bolt from the blue' mean?

A

A glance made with partially lowered eyelids.

B

A complete and sudden surprise.

Correct
C

Calm, peaceful days.

D

Pinch (steal).

View answer & explanation Ans: A complete and sudden surprise.

Correct Answer: A complete and sudden surprise.

A complete and sudden surprise.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 39 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'It is meat and drink to me' mean?

A

A disparaging name for the form of Christian religious observance which is informal, musical and spontaneous.

B

Unprovoked attacks on individuals made in order to record the event, and especially the victim's shock and surprise, on video phones.

C

Meat and drink in this phrase has two meanings, which appear to be independent of each other.

Correct
D

A sign, warning of bad things to come.

View answer & explanation Ans: Meat and drink in this phrase has two meanings, which appear to be independent of each other.

Correct Answer: Meat and drink in this phrase has two meanings, which appear to be independent of each other.

Meat and drink in this phrase has two meanings, which appear to be independent of each other. Either, to be a source of support or pleasure or, to be a simple and routine matter.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 40 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'It never rains but it pours' mean?

A

Have a look.

B

Have a dispute to take up with someone or, to have an ulterior motive; to have private ends to serve.

C

Have a vague intimation of; have a slight knowledge of.

D

When troubles come they come together.

Correct
View answer & explanation Ans: When troubles come they come together.

Correct Answer: When troubles come they come together.

When troubles come they come together.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 41 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'It's better to give than to receive' mean?

A

Literal meaning (it means exactly what it says)

Correct
B

An indication that a piece of information was obtained via an informal contact.

C

To one's (or your) heart's content means to one's complete inner satisfaction - until one's heart is content.

D

A mild exclamation of surprise.

View answer & explanation Ans: Literal meaning (it means exactly what it says)

Correct Answer: Literal meaning (it means exactly what it says)

Literal meaning. The book prints only "Literal meaning" for this phrase, so the answer is phrased as a literal meaning rather than invented.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 42 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'It's that man again' mean?

A

Literal meaning (it means exactly what it says)

B

The full title of the popular 1940s BBC radio comedy - ITMA.

Correct
C

Agitated.

D

In a carefree, stylish manner.

View answer & explanation Ans: The full title of the popular 1940s BBC radio comedy - ITMA.

Correct Answer: The full title of the popular 1940s BBC radio comedy - ITMA.

The full title of the popular 1940s BBC radio comedy - ITMA.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 43 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'Input' mean?

A

To weep crocodile tears is to put on an insincere show of sorrow.

B

To emerge or occur incidentally or unexpectedly.

C

Action of putting something.

Correct
D

The military order Havoc!

View answer & explanation Ans: Action of putting something.

Correct Answer: Action of putting something.

Action of putting something.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 44 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'Ill will' mean?

A

A scruffy or dirty person; one who washes rarely.

B

Hostile feelings or intentions.

Correct
C

Betrayed or cheated.

D

A rogue or scamp.

View answer & explanation Ans: Hostile feelings or intentions.

Correct Answer: Hostile feelings or intentions.

Hostile feelings or intentions.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Q 45 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)

What does the phrase 'Inoculate' mean?

A

A spelling contest.

B

To use a public lavatory.

C

To introduce a serum, vaccine, or antigenic substance into (the body of a person or animal), especially to produce or boost immunity to a specific disease.

Correct
D

Entirely new - fresh or unused.

View answer & explanation Ans: To introduce a serum, vaccine, or antigenic substance into (the body of a person or animal), especially to produce or boost immunity to a specific disease.

Correct Answer: To introduce a serum, vaccine, or antigenic substance into (the body of a person or animal), especially to produce or boost immunity to a specific disease.

To introduce a serum, vaccine, or antigenic substance into (the body of a person or animal), especially to produce or boost immunity to a specific disease.

From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC

Frequently asked questions

How many Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I) MCQs are there on GK360?

The bank holds 45 questions tagged "Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I)" under English, drawn from 1 solved papers. After merging the same question asked in multiple papers, 45 are distinct; this page shows the top 45.

Which papers do these Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I) questions come from?

They are pulled from the solved papers in the GK360 archive — FPSC papers among them — and every card on this page names its source paper and year, so you can open the full paper from the Past Papers archive.

Are the answers explained?

Yes — 45 of the 45 questions shown carry a written explanation under the answer; the rest show the verified correct answer for revision. Every answer passed GK360's three-way check (printed key, worked material, standard fact).

How should I prepare Miscellaneous Vocabulary (I) for one-paper exams?

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