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CBSE Class 8 Answered

Write the synonym and antonym of the words in bold. Vishal had a pet dog that would follow him wherever he went. He had found the dog whining in a dark lane on a cold winter night while returning home from work. When he looked at the dog, he wasn’t sure if he’d survive the bitter cold. The dog looked thin and frail, and had not eaten properly for days together. Vishal brought him home and wrapped him in a rug. He fed him bread and milk and lay by his side all night to make sure it didn’t feel alone. When he laboured to open his eyes in the morning, he found the dog missing from beside him. The window was open, and there were paw marks leading towards it. Vishal thought that the dog must have left since he might be feeling better. Just as he tossed to stand up, something tucked at his feet. To his amusement, Vishal saw the dog all drenched, with flowers from the vase near the window all over him, wagging its tail and pulling at Vishal’s pants. Vishal decided to call his new companion ‘Buddy’.
Asked by Topperlearning User | 14 May, 2015, 09:36: AM
answered-by-expert Expert Answer

Pet - tame, wild

Cold - freezing, warm

Night - darkness, day

Survive - endure, succumb

Bitter - harsh, mild

Frail - feeble, healthy

Laboured - strained, easy

Tucked - wrapped, spread

Amusement - hilarity, misery

Drenched - doused, dried

Companion - accomplice, opponent

Answered by | 14 May, 2015, 11:36: AM
CBSE 8 - Grammar
Write the synonyms of the underlined words and the antonyms of the words in bold. Aladdin jumped into the cave, descended the steps, and found the three halls just as the African magician had described. He went through them with all the precaution the fear of death could inspire; crossed the garden without stopping, took down the lamp from the niche, threw out the wick and the liquor, and, as the magician had desired, put it in his vestband. But as he came down from the terrace, he stopped in the garden to observe the fruit, which he only had a glimpse of in crossing it. All the trees were loaded with extraordinary fruit, of different colours on each tree. Some bore fruit entirely white, and some clear and transparent as crystal; some pale red, and others deeper; some green, blue, and purple, and others yellow: in short, there was fruit of all colours. The white were pearls; the clear and transparent, diamonds; the deep red, rubies; the green, emeralds; the blue, turquoises; the purple, amethysts; and those that were of yellow cast, sapphires. Aladdin was altogether ignorant of their worth, and would have preferred figs and grapes, or any other fruits. But though he took them only for coloured glass of little value, yet he was so pleased with the variety of the colours, and the beauty and extraordinary size of the seeming fruit, that he resolved to gather some of every sort; and accordingly filled the two new purses his uncle had bought for him with his clothes. Some he wrapped up in the skirts of his vest, which was of silk, large and full, and he crammed his bosom as full as it could hold. (From The Story of Aladdin; Or, The Wonderful Lamp)
Asked by Topperlearning User | 14 May, 2015, 09:00: AM
ANSWERED BY EXPERT ANSWERED BY EXPERT
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