Match the column in banking exams are pretty common. The best practice is to go through both the columns before jumping into the exercises. Connect with context if you don’t know by meaning, eliminate the ones that cannot be matched, look at them at the end. Chances are all that make sense have been matched up leaving you the ones that you could not match and that’s a small pot to choose from now.
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Examples and exercises in a match the column:
Match the Column A with their meanings in Column B
(i) a quarrel or an argument | 1. slaving |
(ii) remove something from inside another thing using a sharp tool | 2. chaos |
(iii) strange, mysterious, difficult to explain | 3. rummage |
(iv) finish successfully, achieve | 4. scrape out |
(v) search for something by moving things around hurriedly or carelessly | 5. stumble over, tumble into |
(vi) complete confusion and disorder | 6. accomplish |
(vii) fall, or step awkwardly while walking | Â 7. uncanny |
 (viii) working hard | 8. (to have or get into) a row |
The answer to this Match the column is as under:Â
1. Slaving = > (viii) working hard.
2. Chaos => (vi) complete confusion and disorder.
3. rummage => (v) search for something by moving things around hurriedly or carelessly.
4. scrape out => (ii) remove something from inside another thing using a sharp tool.
5. stumble over, tumble into => (vii) fall, or step awkwardly while walking.
6. accomplish => (iv) finish successfully, achieve.
7. uncanny => (iii) strange, mysterious, difficult to explain.
8. (to have or get into) a row => (i) a quarrel or an argument.
Sometimes when you don’t know the meaning of the words, try to look at the formation of the word and you may find a root word that gives you some context of the meaning.
Learn more about Odd One Out here in detail.
For example, if the word is an illusion and you have no clue what it means, try to break the word and you will see it has ill which can mean something negative like not correct, wrongful, not true and so on.
So, let’s try one example where you can understand this further by attempting and then checking out the answer later.
Browse more Topics under Vocabulary
- Antonyms and Synonyms
- Odd one out
- Idioms
- Phrases
- One word substitution
- Fill in the blanks
- Multiple Meaning Words or Homonyms
- Sentence Rearrangement
- Unseen Passages
- Spelling
- Theme Detection
- Passage Completion
- Sentence Completion
- Word Association Pairs
- Vocabulary Practice Questions
Practice Questions
Match The Words with Meanings
All you have to do is to match the words (SET – 1) with their meanings (SET – 2).
SET – 1
- OBITUARY – ( noun )
- SWAY – ( verb )
- MULTINATIONAL – ( adjective )
- LUXURY – ( noun )
- AVID – ( adjective )
- MANAGER – ( noun )
- FORTUNATE – ( adjective )
- ENTERPRISING – ( adjective )
- AMITY – ( noun )
- ILLUSION – ( noun )
SET – 2
- Lucky
- Friendship – a good relationship
- An open box from which cattle and horse feed
- A report in a newspaper giving the news of someone’s death
- Good at thinking of and doing new and difficult things
- Existing in or involving many countries
- Something expensive and pleasant but not necessary
- Very interested or passionate about something
- An idea or belief which is not true
- To move slowly from side to side
The Answer to this is:
- OBITUARY = A report in a newspaper giving the news of someone’s death
- SWAY = To move slowly from side to side
- MULTINATIONAL = Existing in or involving many countries
- LUXURY = Something expensive and pleasant but not necessary
- AVID = Very interested or passionate about something
- MANAGER = An open box from which cattle and horse feed
- FORTUNATE = Lucky
- ENTERPRISING = Good at thinking of and doing new and difficult things
- AMITY = Friendship – a good relationship
- ILLUSION = An idea or belief which is not true
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