predecessor (Noun) : a person/thing that comes before somebody/something else
successor (Noun) : a person/ thing that comes after somebody/something else and takes his/its place
failure (Noun) : lack of success
loser (Noun) : one who loses
predator (Noun) : a person or an organisation that uses weaker people for his/its own advantage

Correct Option: C

predecessor (Noun) : a person/thing that comes before somebody/something else
successor (Noun) : a person/ thing that comes after somebody/something else and takes his/its place
failure (Noun) : lack of success
loser (Noun) : one who loses
predator (Noun) : a person or an organisation that uses weaker people for his/its own advantage

slowly (Adverb) : not fast
rapidly (Adverb) : very quickly; happening in a short period of time
lazily (Adverb) : in lazy manner
secretly (Adverb) : done with secrecy
firmly (Adverb) : with determination

Correct Option: C

slowly (Adverb) : not fast
rapidly (Adverb) : very quickly; happening in a short period of time
lazily (Adverb) : in lazy manner
secretly (Adverb) : done with secrecy
firmly (Adverb) : with determination

begin (Verb) : to start
terminate (Verb) : to end ; to make something end
hasten (Verb) : to hurry ; to say/ do something without delay
depart (Verb) : to leave a place/ job
change (Verb) : to alter

Correct Option: C

begin (Verb) : to start
terminate (Verb) : to end ; to make something end
hasten (Verb) : to hurry ; to say/ do something without delay
depart (Verb) : to leave a place/ job
change (Verb) : to alter

accuse (Verb) : to blame
praise (Verb) : to complement ; to express admiration
heckle (Verb) : to interrupt a speaker at a public meeting ; barrack
hate (Verb) : to dislike very much
scold (Verb) : to speak angrily to somebody, because he has done something wrong

Correct Option: B

accuse (Verb) : to blame
praise (Verb) : to complement ; to express admiration
heckle (Verb) : to interrupt a speaker at a public meeting ; barrack
hate (Verb) : to dislike very much
scold (Verb) : to speak angrily to somebody, because he has done something wrong

break (Verb) : to damage
make (Verb) : to create
liberate (Verb) : to free a country/person from the control of somebody else
emancipate (Verb) : set free; to free somebody from legal, political or social restrictions
bind (Verb) : to unite people; to live/work together more happily/ effectively

Correct Option: B

break (Verb) : to damage
make (Verb) : to create
liberate (Verb) : to free a country/person from the control of somebody else
emancipate (Verb) : set free; to free somebody from legal, political or social restrictions
bind (Verb) : to unite people; to live/work together more happily/ effectively