unity (Noun) : the state of being in agreement and working together
integration (Noun) : the act of combining two or more things so that they may work together
symmetry (Noun) : the exact match in size and shape between two halves, parts or sides
coordination (Noun) : the act of making parts of something, groups of people etc. to work together in an efficient and organised way
compromise (Noun) : an agreement made between two people or groups in which each side
gives up some of the things it wants so that both sides may be happy in the end

Correct Option: B

unity (Noun) : the state of being in agreement and working together
integration (Noun) : the act of combining two or more things so that they may work together
symmetry (Noun) : the exact match in size and shape between two halves, parts or sides
coordination (Noun) : the act of making parts of something, groups of people etc. to work together in an efficient and organised way
compromise (Noun) : an agreement made between two people or groups in which each side
gives up some of the things it wants so that both sides may be happy in the end

debt (Noun) : a sum of money that somebody owes
liability (Noun) : the state of being legally responsible for
something
debit (Noun) : a written note in a bank account or other financial record of a sum of money
spent
asset (Noun) : a person or thing that is valuable or useful; a thing of value–property, money, etc.
credit (Noun) : an arrangement that you make, to pay later for something you buy

Correct Option: A

debt (Noun) : a sum of money that somebody owes
liability (Noun) : the state of being legally responsible for
something
debit (Noun) : a written note in a bank account or other financial record of a sum of money
spent
asset (Noun) : a person or thing that is valuable or useful; a thing of value–property, money, etc.
credit (Noun) : an arrangement that you make, to pay later for something you buy

stop (Verb) : to end an activity
cease (Verb) : to stop happening or existing
lapse (Verb) : expire; to come to an end
close (Verb) : shut
arrest (Verb) : to take into custody (by the police)

Correct Option: A

stop (Verb) : to end an activity
cease (Verb) : to stop happening or existing
lapse (Verb) : expire; to come to an end
close (Verb) : shut
arrest (Verb) : to take into custody (by the police)

scarcity (Noun) : shortage
dearth (Noun) : a lack of something; scarcity
familiarity (Noun) : the state of knowing somebody or something well
closeness (Noun) : a feeling of being close and belonging together
relation (Noun) : the way in which two people, groups or countries behave towards each
other

Correct Option: A

scarcity (Noun) : shortage
dearth (Noun) : a lack of something; scarcity
familiarity (Noun) : the state of knowing somebody or something well
closeness (Noun) : a feeling of being close and belonging together
relation (Noun) : the way in which two people, groups or countries behave towards each
other

callous (Adjective) : not caring about other people’s feeling or suffering; cruel
insensitive (Adjective) : not caring how other people feel; unsympathetic; callous
repulsive (Adjective) : causing a feeling or strong dislike; very unpleasant; disgusting
revolting (Adjective) : extremely unpleasant; disgusting
cunning (Adjective) : crafty; clever and skilful

Correct Option: D

callous (Adjective) : not caring about other people’s feeling or suffering; cruel
insensitive (Adjective) : not caring how other people feel; unsympathetic; callous
repulsive (Adjective) : causing a feeling or strong dislike; very unpleasant; disgusting
revolting (Adjective) : extremely unpleasant; disgusting
cunning (Adjective) : crafty; clever and skilful