Measure Your Mind: The Mentimeter and How to Use ItTrabue, Marion Rex
Science
Measure Your Mind: The Mentimeter and How to Use It
Trabue, Marion Rex
Educational tests and measurements; Intelligence tests; Psychological tests
19. To allow, let, authorize, or give consent. A license or permission.
20. Sagacity, knowledge, discretion. Ability to judge or discern,
especially in matters of conduct.
21. To direct or control action. To manage, supervise, or exercise
authority.
22. Authority or permission to do or act. Excess of freedom or abuse of
liberty. To authorize or grant permission.
23. To strive for the same prize or object. To contend in rivalry.
24. The largest of the planets. A Roman god.
25. Humility, self-control, diffidence. Proper delicacy and propriety
about self and actions.
26. A scheme or plan to be followed. Procedure based on material
interest rather than on higher principles. A certificate of
insurance or of money due under certain conditions.
27. The act or instrument used in determining the exact degree or
quantity of a thing. The unit of amount. A division or part of a
tune or other object. To determine degree or quantity.
28. Inspiration, ecstasy, emotion, eagerness, or the object of such
manifestations.
29. Rate of interest, commission, or discount. Number of parts
concerned in a hundred.
30. A measure of distance or area. An agreement between two parties for
accomplishing a common task. To combine for mutual support.
31. A theory or system of social reorganization. Social reform through
political agencies. A theoretically ideal society or state.
32. The science of exact reasoning. The laws or method of abstract
thought. A treatise on thinking or reasoning.
33. To regard with reverence, respect, or veneration. To adore.
34. Satire, ridicule, contemptuous remarks, bitter taunts.
35. Sarcastic reproach, invective. To deride, revile, or reproach with
insulting words.
36. Not transparent, dark, impervious to rays of light. Unintelligible,
stupid.
37. One making a first appearance in society or before the public.
38. Act of repairing or restoring. Giving satisfaction or compensation
for a wrong or injury.
39. To take the tenth part of or to destroy a considerable proportion
of a group.
40. An instrument used to regulate an electric current.
41. Knowing all things. Infinitely wise. One who is possessed of
universal knowledge.
42. To curse or treat basely. Used in imprecations, frequently with
little meaning.
43. A cat-like animal resembling the leopard found in India, Persia,
and Africa.
44. A very large and strong animal—especially one mentioned in the
Bible.
45. A bay window, particularly one which projects from the face of a
wall.
46. One of the great stones or boulders used in prehistoric monuments.
47. A soft, white substance that forms a protecting sheath about the
centre of medullated nerve fiber.
48. An ancient manner of writing. Ancient writings, or the study of
such writings.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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