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Test your basic knowledge |
TOEFL Vocab: Government And Justice
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
toefl
,
english
,
vocabulary
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Someone who - in the opinion of the police - might have committed a certain crime
abduction
versus
detain
suspect
2. To illegally bring things into a country
peer
residual
surveillance
smuggle
3. A judgment in a court case
ascertain
abduction
verdict
villainy
4. To wear away and become smaller
peer
assail
erode
bribery
5. To attack or criticize forcefully
inquiry
assail
piracy
coerce
6. To say that someone did something wrong (e.g. - committed a crime)
coalition
accuse
inaugurate
abduction
7. Strong because large amounts are in a certain space
detain
concentrated
poll
juxtapose
8. Place next to one another
intrusively
hypothesize
condemn
juxtapose
9. To take something against its owner's will
distort
offense
misconception
seize
10. Based on unbiasted standards - not on personal opinion
assail
misconception
objectively
tolerate
11. A specific act that breaks the law
civil
prevalent
offense
coerce
12. Stealing a ship or taking the ship's cargo; the unlawful copying of books - CDs - etc.
seize
inference
piracy
residual
13. To find out a small group's opinion so that you can guess what a much larger group thinks
evade
subtly
poll
integrity
14. To force; to put pressure on someone to do something
accuse
cynically
policy
coerce
15. Someone who wants to be chosen - especially in an election - for a position
detain
hypothesize
candidate
implicate
16. Responsible for doing something bad
hypothesize
guilty
juxtapose
reform
17. To bring into public office; to start formally
condemn
interdict
distort
inaugurate
18. Disrespectfully; emphasizing the weakness of otherwise respected things
implicate
scandal
inaugurate
cynically
19. Against
smuggle
modify
versus
coalition
20. To capture
prevalent
civil
verdict
apprehend
21. In a style that is not normal and is offensive to many
deviant
seize
bureaucratic
detain
22. In a way that brings an unwanted person or thing into someone else's affairs
allegedly
intrusively
intentionally
concentrated
23. To keep something from reaching a certain place
contrary
addictive
inaugurate
interdict
24. To see something - especially a crime - happen
offense
unmask
peer
witness
25. To avoid getting upset about something
unmask
modify
surveillance
tolerate
26. Common; easy to find because it exists in great amounts
deviant
subtly
guilty
prevalent
27. A person who is one's social equal
peer
prevalent
condemn
inaugurate
28. Personal honesty and good character
implicate
guilty
integrity
abduction
29. A process in which people choose officials
election
contrary
advocate
villainy
30. A small group controlling a certain area of business
cartel
misconception
policy
accuse
31. Giving money or other gifts to a government official or other person in authority in order to get special privileges
bribery
contest
authority
bureaucratic
32. An investigation
smuggle
verdict
scandal
inquiry
33. Strongly and with a lot of bad feelings
unmask
civil
hypothesize
bitterly
34. On purpose - not by accident
witness
condemn
grotesque
intentionally
35. A case of wrongdoing that hurts someone's reputation
election
scandal
deviant
smuggle
36. In a quiet - hard-to-notice way
piracy
subtly
objectively
predicament
37. To make big improvements
seize
evidence
reform
contrary
38. Kidnapping
deviant
piracy
abduction
authority
39. To make sure of
implicate
coerce
allegedly
ascertain
40. To prevent someone - for a relatively short time - from going on their way
detain
reform
scandal
grotesque
41. Opposite
bureaucratic
addictive
contrary
suspicious
42. To challenge
contest
advocate
suspect
smuggle
43. To get away from something that tries to catch you
evade
versus
allegedly
authority
44. The power to mae decisions - to tell others what to do
policy
candidate
election
authority
45. Making someone want it so much that the person feels ill without it
bureaucratic
implicate
grotesque
addictive
46. To twist or misrepresent; to make something seem different from what it really is
suspect
seize
distort
versus
47. A conclusion drawn from evidence
smuggle
inference
evade
distort
48. Make small changes in order to get a certain result
modify
offense
prevalent
contrary
49. Related to a large organization with a lot of complicated procedures
bureaucratic
verdict
allegedly
modify
50. To make a guess - the correctness of which will eventually be investigated systematically
ascertain
potent
hypothesize
erode