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27 Feb 2025, 01:42
Kudos
Bookmarks
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
45%
(medium)
Question Stats:
40% (01:23) correct
60% (00:54) wrong based on 5 sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
History has (i) _________ the movement’s leader to the extent that his quite considerable moral shortcomings—his (ii) _________ misogyny, for example—are rarely discussed and, if mentioned at all, are seen as no more than (iii) _________.
Blank (i)
A. lionized
B. narrativized
C. impugned
Blank (ii)
D. risqué
E. incorrigible
F. waggish
Blank (iii)
G. malefactions
H. peccadilloes
I. trespasses
Blank (i)
A. lionized
B. narrativized
C. impugned
Blank (ii)
D. risqué
E. incorrigible
F. waggish
Blank (iii)
G. malefactions
H. peccadilloes
I. trespasses
01 Mar 2025, 12:46
Kudos
Bookmarks
OE
The leader’s “moral shortcomings” are overlooked or ignored. This isn’t because he was impugned (disputed; called into question), but quite the opposite: he has been lionized (given public attention and approval). Narrativized (presented in a story) is too neutral; it doesn’t address the second part of the sentence. His misogyny, if it is a “considerable moral shortcoming,” can’t be waggish (humorous; mischievous) or risqué (indecent; sexually suggestive). Only incorrigible (inveterate; irredeemable) fits. Finally, his moral failures are “seen as no more than” small or insignificant sins, or peccadilloes, not as such larger failures as malefactions (crimes) or trespasses (sins).
Answer: A,E,H
The leader’s “moral shortcomings” are overlooked or ignored. This isn’t because he was impugned (disputed; called into question), but quite the opposite: he has been lionized (given public attention and approval). Narrativized (presented in a story) is too neutral; it doesn’t address the second part of the sentence. His misogyny, if it is a “considerable moral shortcoming,” can’t be waggish (humorous; mischievous) or risqué (indecent; sexually suggestive). Only incorrigible (inveterate; irredeemable) fits. Finally, his moral failures are “seen as no more than” small or insignificant sins, or peccadilloes, not as such larger failures as malefactions (crimes) or trespasses (sins).
Answer: A,E,H
