51 MCQs on Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R) sit in the GK360 bank, collected from
1 solved papers. Below are the top 50 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 (R)
What does the phrase 'A red rag to a bull' mean? A
A publicity campaign, usually by politicians, that attempts to attract supporters by emphasizing their charisma or trustworthiness.
B
A jokey way of saying expensive.
C
A deliberate provocation, sure to bring about an adverse reaction.
Correct
D
The literal translation from French is "look for the woman".
View answer & explanation
Ans: A deliberate provocation, sure to bring about an adverse reaction. Correct Answer: A deliberate provocation, sure to bring about an adverse reaction.
A deliberate provocation, sure to bring about an adverse reaction.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 2 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'A riddle wrapped up in an enigma' mean? A
A scene of disorder; a ruin; a mess.
B
Casual smalltalk or gossip.
C
Crammed so tightly together as to prevent movement.
D
A puzzle - difficult to solve.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: A puzzle - difficult to solve. Correct Answer: A puzzle - difficult to solve.
A puzzle - difficult to solve.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 3 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'A rose by any other name would smell as sweet' mean? A
What matters is what something is, not what it is called.
Correct
B
To get to know or understand something.
C
Originally a term from competitive rowing referring to an obvious gap between the leading boat and those following.
D
To join a growing movement in support of someone or something, often in an opportunist way, when that movement is seen to be about to become successful.
View answer & explanation
Ans: What matters is what something is, not what it is called. Correct Answer: What matters is what something is, not what it is called.
What matters is what something is, not what it is called.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 4 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'The Real McCoy' mean? A
A small but irritating flaw that spoils the whole thing.
B
The real thing - not a substitute.
Correct
C
A state of happiness based on false hope.
D
An introduction or way in to something, made in order that progress may be made later.
View answer & explanation
Ans: The real thing - not a substitute. Correct Answer: The real thing - not a substitute.
The real thing - not a substitute.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 5 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rabbit and pork' mean? A
To be safe/whole/healthy.
C
Very good and wise advice.
D
The accumulated tiny amounts of time (like the sand in an hour glass).
View answer & explanation
Ans: Talk. Correct Answer: Talk.
Talk.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 6 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rag, tag and bobtail' mean? A
To be safe/whole/healthy.
B
Very good and wise advice.
C
A common rabble - the hoi polloi.
Correct
D
The accumulated tiny amounts of time (like the sand in an hour glass).
View answer & explanation
Ans: A common rabble - the hoi polloi. Correct Answer: A common rabble - the hoi polloi.
A common rabble - the hoi polloi.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 7 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Raining stair-rods' mean? A
To be better than everything.
B
A power to know or feel things other than by sight/hearing/smell/taste/touch.
C
To advertise anything, everything and all sorts in between through the use of hand-naff signals and dubbed sound effects.
D
Raining very heavily.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: Raining very heavily. Correct Answer: Raining very heavily.
Raining very heavily.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 8 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Raspberry tart' mean? B
Social rank, occupation.
C
Damage as a result of ordinary use.
View answer & explanation
Ans: Fart. Correct Answer: Fart.
Fart.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 9 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Raze to the ground' mean? A
A lot of talk about little things.
B
To destroy and sweep completely away.
Correct
C
Cheap and overly sensational newspaper writing.
D
The exact time when an attack or other military action will start.
View answer & explanation
Ans: To destroy and sweep completely away. Correct Answer: To destroy and sweep completely away.
To destroy and sweep completely away.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 10 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rat-arsed' mean? A
Someone who makes a wise judgement about something that has previously proven difficult to resolve.
B
Someone who is basically good hearted but lacking social graces and respect for the law.
D
Advertising slogan for De Beers' diamonds.
View answer & explanation
Ans: Drunk. Correct Answer: Drunk.
Drunk.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 11 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Red in tooth and claw' mean? A
A small but irritating flaw that spoils the whole thing.
B
A state of happiness based on false hope.
C
An introduction or way in to something, made in order that progress may be made later.
D
A reference to the sometimes violent natural world, in which predatory animals unsentimentally cover their teeth and claws with the blood of their prey as they kill and devour them.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: A reference to the sometimes violent natural world, in which predatory animals unsentimentally cover their teeth and claws with the blood of their prey as they kill and devour them. Correct Answer: A reference to the sometimes violent natural world, in which predatory animals unsentimentally cover their teeth and claws with the blood of their prey as they kill and devour them.
A reference to the sometimes violent natural world, in which predatory animals unsentimentally cover their teeth and claws with the blood of their prey as they kill and devour them.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 12 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Red-letter day' mean? A
In earlier times a church festival or saint's day; more recently, any special day.
Correct
B
A person, usually a man, who comes to the aid of another, usually a woman, in a gallant and courteous manner.
C
On the menu, with each dish priced.
View answer & explanation
Ans: In earlier times a church festival or saint's day; more recently, any special day. Correct Answer: In earlier times a church festival or saint's day; more recently, any special day.
In earlier times a church festival or saint's day; more recently, any special day.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 13 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rhyme nor reason' mean? B
A thing which has neither rhyme nor reason makes no sense, from either a poetic or logical standpoint.
Correct
C
A kindred spirit - someone I can agree with.
D
To minister is to serve, or act as a subordinate agent.
View answer & explanation
Ans: A thing which has neither rhyme nor reason makes no sense, from either a poetic or logical standpoint. Correct Answer: A thing which has neither rhyme nor reason makes no sense, from either a poetic or logical standpoint.
A thing which has neither rhyme nor reason makes no sense, from either a poetic or logical standpoint.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 14 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Richard of York gave battle in vain' mean? A
The notion that everything should have a place to be stored in and that it should be tidily returned there when not in use.
B
A frustrated curse on both sides of an argument.
C
Mnemonic aid - to aid the recall of the colours of the rainbow - red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: Mnemonic aid - to aid the recall of the colours of the rainbow - red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet. Correct Answer: Mnemonic aid - to aid the recall of the colours of the rainbow - red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet.
Mnemonic aid - to aid the recall of the colours of the rainbow - red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 15 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Richard the Third' mean? A
A radical, and apparently mystical, change.
C
A welcome visitor - someone you are glad to see.
View answer & explanation
Ans: Turd. Correct Answer: Turd.
Turd.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 16 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Riding shotgun' mean? A
To travel as an armed guard next to a vehicle's driver.
Correct
B
Someone who hides malicious intent under the guise of kindliness.
C
Literal meaning (it means exactly what it says)
D
Join a conversation in which another is speaking continually and leaving little opportunity for others.
View answer & explanation
Ans: To travel as an armed guard next to a vehicle's driver. Correct Answer: To travel as an armed guard next to a vehicle's driver.
To travel as an armed guard next to a vehicle's driver. Latterly, (chiefly in the USA) - to travel in a car's front passenger seat.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 17 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Riff-raff' mean? B
A group of disreputable people of low social position; the dregs of society.
Correct
C
Openly - without any trickery.
D
The lack of something increases the desire for it.
View answer & explanation
Ans: A group of disreputable people of low social position; the dregs of society. Correct Answer: A group of disreputable people of low social position; the dregs of society.
A group of disreputable people of low social position; the dregs of society.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 18 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Ring a ring o'roses, a pocketful of posies, atishoo, atishoo, all fall down' mean? A
An act which is accepted legally as being outside human control.
C
Verse from a nursery rhyme.
Correct
D
A genre of popular fiction.
View answer & explanation
Ans: Verse from a nursery rhyme. Correct Answer: Verse from a nursery rhyme.
Verse from a nursery rhyme.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 19 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Ring down the curtain' mean? B
Italian - literally 'in the fresh'.
C
In a state of confusion and disorder.
D
Bring something to an end.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: Bring something to an end. Correct Answer: Bring something to an end.
Bring something to an end.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 20 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Ring-fencing' mean? A
Separating something from usual judgement and guaranteeing its protection, especially the funds of a project.
Correct
C
A burden which some unfortunate person has to carry.
D
The notion that for every wrong done there should be a compensating measure of justice.
View answer & explanation
Ans: Separating something from usual judgement and guaranteeing its protection, especially the funds of a project. Correct Answer: Separating something from usual judgement and guaranteeing its protection, especially the funds of a project.
Separating something from usual judgement and guaranteeing its protection, especially the funds of a project.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 21 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Ring the changes' mean? B
To employ alternative methods.
Correct
C
A stance, with the arms on the hips and elbows turned outwards.
D
Pertaining to, or having an interest in, the arts - often pretentiously and affectedly so.
View answer & explanation
Ans: To employ alternative methods. Correct Answer: To employ alternative methods.
To employ alternative methods.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 22 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rinky-dink' mean? A
Feelings of depression or anxiety, experienced by some mothers following childbirth.
B
Place a bet on all the horses in a race, except one.
C
Something that is worn out, cheap or insignificant.
Correct
D
A return to previously held values of decency.
View answer & explanation
Ans: Something that is worn out, cheap or insignificant. Correct Answer: Something that is worn out, cheap or insignificant.
Something that is worn out, cheap or insignificant. To give someone the rinky-dink means to cheat them.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 23 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rise and shine' mean? A
To be in disgrace or out of favour.
B
Someone or something that disappoints expectations.
C
A day on which one's hair seems unmanageable.
D
Get out of bed and prepare for work.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: Get out of bed and prepare for work. Correct Answer: Get out of bed and prepare for work.
Get out of bed and prepare for work.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 24 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'The road less travelled' mean? A
The unconventional or uninvestigated option.
Correct
B
The difference between the value of the imports and exports that a nation makes.
D
A 20th century slang term, meaning wife.
View answer & explanation
Ans: The unconventional or uninvestigated option. Correct Answer: The unconventional or uninvestigated option.
The unconventional or uninvestigated option. The notion is near to what is nowadays called 'alternative'.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 25 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Road apples' mean? A
Said of something or someone so unappealing that one wouldn't want to approach near.
D
Making a mistake or a false assumption in something you are trying to achieve.
View answer & explanation
Ans: Horse dung. Correct Answer: Horse dung.
Horse dung.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 26 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Road rage' mean? A
General mayhem; a free-for-all fight.
B
Ostensibly, a warning that something dangerous is imminent.
C
Aggressively argumentative, and sometimes violent, behaviour indulged in by drivers when annoyed by other road users' actions.
Correct
D
Expression of excitement when seeing the object of one's romantic affect.
View answer & explanation
Ans: Aggressively argumentative, and sometimes violent, behaviour indulged in by drivers when annoyed by other road users' actions. Correct Answer: Aggressively argumentative, and sometimes violent, behaviour indulged in by drivers when annoyed by other road users' actions.
Aggressively argumentative, and sometimes violent, behaviour indulged in by drivers when annoyed by other road users' actions.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 27 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rob Peter to pay Paul' mean? A
A person's eyes; more recently, the life force or consciousness.
B
Physical beauty is superficial.
C
To be at someone's beck and call is to be entirely subservient to them; to be responsive to their slightest request.
D
To take from one merely to give to another; to discharge one debt by incurring another.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: To take from one merely to give to another; to discharge one debt by incurring another. Correct Answer: To take from one merely to give to another; to discharge one debt by incurring another.
To take from one merely to give to another; to discharge one debt by incurring another.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 28 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rosie Lea' mean? B
Excellent - the highest quality.
C
With a furrowed or prominent brow, or worried expression.
D
In a very short time; suddenly.
View answer & explanation
Ans: Tea. Correct Answer: Tea.
Tea.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 29 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Route one' mean? A
An unfair, underhand tactic.
B
In regard to football 'route one' is a direct form of attack in which the ball is kicked high and long towards the goal, in order to stage an attack.
Correct
D
Careful - not taking any chances.
View answer & explanation
Ans: In regard to football 'route one' is a direct form of attack in which the ball is kicked high and long towards the goal, in order to stage an attack. Correct Answer: In regard to football 'route one' is a direct form of attack in which the ball is kicked high and long towards the goal, in order to stage an attack.
In regard to football 'route one' is a direct form of attack in which the ball is kicked high and long towards the goal, in order to stage an attack. In wider use it is a generalized term for any direct no-nonsense means to an end.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 30 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'The rub of the green' mean? B
Literal meaning (it means exactly what it says)
C
Luck; especially in sports and pastimes played on a green surface.
Correct
D
Fail, due to being unable to choose between two alternatives.
View answer & explanation
Ans: Luck; especially in sports and pastimes played on a green surface. Correct Answer: Luck; especially in sports and pastimes played on a green surface.
Luck; especially in sports and pastimes played on a green surface.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 31 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rule of thumb' mean? A
The most important person.
B
Nickname for New Orleans, USA, referring to the easy-going, laid back attitude to life that jazz musicians and local residents indulge in there.
D
A means of estimation made according to a rough and ready practical rule, not based on science or exact measurement.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: A means of estimation made according to a rough and ready practical rule, not based on science or exact measurement. Correct Answer: A means of estimation made according to a rough and ready practical rule, not based on science or exact measurement.
A means of estimation made according to a rough and ready practical rule, not based on science or exact measurement.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 32 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rum do' mean? A
An event that is disreputable or strange.
Correct
B
To the limit of one's efforts - to the last extremity.
D
Interactions that occur between black people, notably crime that is perpetrated by one black person against another.
View answer & explanation
Ans: An event that is disreputable or strange. Correct Answer: An event that is disreputable or strange.
An event that is disreputable or strange.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 33 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Run amok' mean? A
An oath, alluding to mayhem and bloodshed.
B
To 'run amok', which is sometimes spelled 'run amuck', is to behave in a wild or unruly manner.
Correct
C
Tiresome, stubborn and obstructive.
D
Something that spoils the view or ruins a previously comfortable situation.
View answer & explanation
Ans: To 'run amok', which is sometimes spelled 'run amuck', is to behave in a wild or unruly manner. Correct Answer: To 'run amok', which is sometimes spelled 'run amuck', is to behave in a wild or unruly manner.
To 'run amok', which is sometimes spelled 'run amuck', is to behave in a wild or unruly manner.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 34 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Race against time' mean? A
A rush to beat the deadline.
Correct
B
Do not hold on to your anger for more than one day.
D
Encourage many ideas from many sources.
View answer & explanation
Ans: A rush to beat the deadline. Correct Answer: A rush to beat the deadline.
A rush to beat the deadline.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 35 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Raw deal' mean? A
Headlong; at full speed.
B
An unfair treatment.
Correct
C
Keep out of sight; bide one's time.
D
Life begins to be better in one's middle age.
View answer & explanation
Ans: An unfair treatment. Correct Answer: An unfair treatment.
An unfair treatment.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 36 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Road-hog' mean? A
A lot; as in 'hurts like the dickens'.
B
A description of the British soldiers of WWI.
C
A car driver who uses more than his share of road.
Correct
D
A person's eyes; more recently, the life force or consciousness.
View answer & explanation
Ans: A car driver who uses more than his share of road. Correct Answer: A car driver who uses more than his share of road.
A car driver who uses more than his share of road.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 37 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rough guess' mean? B
Old, especially of horses or people.
C
An unpredictable person or thing, liable to cause damage if not kept in check by others.
D
An approximate estimate/guess.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: An approximate estimate/guess. Correct Answer: An approximate estimate/guess.
An approximate estimate/guess.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 38 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rank and file' mean? B
The members of a group and not the leader, regular soldiers and not the officers.
Correct
C
A decoy bird, or a police informer, or criminal's look-out or decoy.
D
Be enthusiastic to free oneself from the restrictions that bar one's progress.
View answer & explanation
Ans: The members of a group and not the leader, regular soldiers and not the officers. Correct Answer: The members of a group and not the leader, regular soldiers and not the officers.
The members of a group and not the leader, regular soldiers and not the officers.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 39 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Reality of a situation' mean? A
An acceptance of the unpredictable fortunes of existence, often spoken with an air of weary resignation.
B
A type of cuisine that combines both meat and seafood (especially lobster and steak), or restaurants that serve such cuisine.
C
The way that a situation really is.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: The way that a situation really is. Correct Answer: The way that a situation really is.
The way that a situation really is.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 40 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Red tape' mean? A
Take control of a situation.
D
Excessive formalities in official transactions.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: Excessive formalities in official transactions. Correct Answer: Excessive formalities in official transactions.
Excessive formalities in official transactions.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 41 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Redundancies' mean? B
The state or quality of being redundant; superfluity.
Correct
C
A literal view of the subject of remarriage.
D
The people habitually suspected or arrested in response to a crime.
View answer & explanation
Ans: The state or quality of being redundant; superfluity. Correct Answer: The state or quality of being redundant; superfluity.
The state or quality of being redundant; superfluity.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 42 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rest assured' mean? A
Literal meaning (it means exactly what it says)
C
To be assured, to be certain.
Correct
D
Through all forms of obstacle that are put in one's way.
View answer & explanation
Ans: To be assured, to be certain. Correct Answer: To be assured, to be certain.
To be assured, to be certain.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 43 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rest in peace' mean? B
This slogan was used by US President Clinton to publicize his plans for mandatory life sentences for those convicted of a third violent offence.
C
Make or take up a challenge, or demonstrate one's willingness to join an enterprise.
D
To lie dead peacefully for eternity.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: To lie dead peacefully for eternity. Correct Answer: To lie dead peacefully for eternity.
To lie dead peacefully for eternity.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 44 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Restive' mean? A
Stubborn, impatient, restless.
Correct
B
No one is so powerful that they can stop the march of time.
C
Attacking imaginary enemies.
View answer & explanation
Ans: Stubborn, impatient, restless. Correct Answer: Stubborn, impatient, restless.
Stubborn, impatient, restless.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 45 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Road map' mean? A
Something that is 'toe-curlingly embarrassing' is discomforting enough as to make one squirm and curl one's toes in response.
B
A set of guidelines, instructions, plans, or explanations.
Correct
C
Snobbish; supercilious; stuck-up.
D
In an ironic manner, not meant to be taken seriously.
View answer & explanation
Ans: A set of guidelines, instructions, plans, or explanations. Correct Answer: A set of guidelines, instructions, plans, or explanations.
A set of guidelines, instructions, plans, or explanations.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 46 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rock the boat' mean? B
Someone who can be relied on to provide support and comfort.
C
To upset the way things are.
Correct
D
The ultimatum given by children who call on houses to solicit gifts at Halloween.
View answer & explanation
Ans: To upset the way things are. Correct Answer: To upset the way things are.
To upset the way things are.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 47 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rough-and-ready' mean? A
To knowingly refuse to acknowledge something which you know to be real.
B
Reverse the positions of adversaries.
C
All of the time - twenty four hours/day and seven days/week.
D
To be rough or crude but to be ready for something.
Correct
View answer & explanation
Ans: To be rough or crude but to be ready for something. Correct Answer: To be rough or crude but to be ready for something.
To be rough or crude but to be ready for something.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 48 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rough-and-tumble' mean? A
To be rough, a hard fighting or arguing style that does not follow any rules or laws.
Correct
B
With most phrases it is the origin rather than the meaning that is in doubt.
D
Euphemism for pregnant.
View answer & explanation
Ans: To be rough, a hard fighting or arguing style that does not follow any rules or laws. Correct Answer: To be rough, a hard fighting or arguing style that does not follow any rules or laws.
To be rough, a hard fighting or arguing style that does not follow any rules or laws.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 49 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Round off (something)' mean? A
Relax in a slothful and mindless manner.
B
To change a number to the next higher or lower whole number.
Correct
C
The reverse of the previous statement, with the main items transposed.
D
A self-perpetuating process which returns to its starting point with no improvement from when it was begun.
View answer & explanation
Ans: To change a number to the next higher or lower whole number. Correct Answer: To change a number to the next higher or lower whole number.
To change a number to the next higher or lower whole number.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC
Q 50 English Miscellaneous Vocabulary (R)
What does the phrase 'Rump session' mean? A
'We have become a grandmother' was UK Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's statement to the press in 1989, on the birth of her first grandchild, Mark Thatcher's son Michael.
C
A meeting held after a larger meeting.
Correct
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Ans: A meeting held after a larger meeting. Correct Answer: A meeting held after a larger meeting.
A meeting held after a larger meeting.
From: English: Miscellaneous Vocabulary — Solved MCQs · FPSC