Choose the correct meaning of the idiom/phrase. At one's wit's end
to be very witty
to confuse others
to be completely confused
to minimise expenses
A
to confuse others
B
to be completely confused
C
to be very witty
D
to minimise expenses
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Solution
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At one's wit's end means to be confused or perplexed; to be in a state of distress. E.g. There is lot to study for this semester. I am at my wit's end, could not figure out how to complete the course. Thus, option C is the correct answer.
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