English vocab 11/29

The thieves who ​ (a)   with several of the museum's most valuable paintings have never been found.

• abscond
• access
• anarchy
• arduous
• auspicious
• daunt
• disentangle
• fated
• hoodwink
• inanimate

​ ​ (a)   to information on a seemingly unlimited number of topics is available over the Internet.

• access
• anarchy
• arduous
• auspicious
• daunt
• disentangle
• fated
• hoodwink
• inanimate

In the final days of a war, civilians may find themselves living in​ (a)   .

• anarchy
• arduous
• auspicious
• daunt
• disentangle
• fated
• hoodwink
• inanimate
• abscond
• access

No matter how carefully you plan for it, moving to a new home is an ​ (a)   chore.

• arduous
• auspicious
• daunt
• disentangle
• fated
• hoodwink
• inanimate
• abscond
• access
• anarchy

My parents describe the day that they first met as a most​ (a)   occasion.

• arduous
• auspicious
• daunt
• disentangle
• fated
• hoodwink
• inanimate
• abscond
• access
• anarchy

Despite all its inherent dangers, space flight did not ​ (a)   the Mercury program astronauts.

• arduous
• daunt
• disentangle
• fated
• hoodwink
• inanimate
• abscond
• access
• anarchy

Rescuers worked for hours to ​ (a)   a whale from the fishing net wrapped around its jaws.

• arduous
• daunt
• disentangle
• fated
• hoodwink
• inanimate
• abscond
• access
• anarchy

The tragic outcome of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet is​ ​ (a)   from the play's very first scene.​

• arduous
• daunt
• fated
• hoodwink
• inanimate
• abscond
• access
• anarchy
• disentangle
• auspicious

Many sweepstakes offers ​ (a)   people into thinking they have already won big prizes.

• arduous
• daunt
• hoodwink
• inanimate
• abscond
• access
• anarchy
• disentangle
• auspicious
• fated

Although fossils are ​ (a)   , they hold many clues to life on Earth millions of years ago.

• arduous
• daunt
• inanimate
• abscond
• access
• anarchy
• disentangle
• auspicious
• fated
• hoodwink