"Mausoleum" and "tomb" are synonyms of one another, both words refer to a place where someone is buried. Although a "mausoleum" is usually above ground. Regardless, to solve this analogy you need to figure out which of these words has the same meaning as "voyage." Well, a "voyage" is an adventurous journey. So, the correct answer is "odyssey." Although "odyssey" can suggest a difficult or challenging adventurous journey. Additionally, a "ditty" is a short, playful song; an "inkling" is a suspicion about something; a "forte" is a strong point, something someone is particularly good at; "compunction" is regret, feeling bad about something done wrong.

An "android" is a "robot," so to solve this analogy you need to determine which of these is a synonym of "talisman." Well a "talisman" is an object of special importance to someone thought to bring good luck or have magical properties. This is identical in definition to "amulet." Additionally, "celestial" means heavenly, divine; a "cyborg" is another word for "android" or "robot."

"Kindred" means sharing qualities with, "similar." To solve this analogy you therefore need to figure out which of these is a synonym of "fainthearted." "Fainthearted" means not brave or "cowardly." Additionally, "coarse" means rough to touch; "tragic" means very sad.

"Fret" and "niggle" both mean to worry about something that is likely not that important. These two words are synonyms of one another, so to solve this analogy you need to figure out which of these is a synonym of "maul." Well, "maul" means to savagely attack. This is closest in meaning to "assault" which means to attack someone with the intent to harm them. Additionally, "aspire" means aim for, want to be; "assail" means conquer, overcome; "assist" means help; "assign" means give to, allocate, designate.

A "bondsman" is another word for a "slave." So, which of these is a synonym of "rebel." The correct answer is "dissident." A "dissident" is someone who resists the authority of the state. Additionally, "pedagogue" means teacher; a "surgeon" is a doctor who performs operations; a "midwife" is a nurse who delivers babies and assists with childbirth; a "mendicant" is a beggar.

To "enumerate" means to "list" things, to make a list. So, to solve this analogy you need to determine which of these is a synonym of "dupe." Well, "dupe" means to deceive, to "trick" someone. Additionally, "establish" means set-up; "pardon" means forgive.

"Esteem" and "respect" are synonyms of one another, both words mean to deeply admire someone, to hold someone in high regard. So, to solve this analogy you need to determine which of these is a synonym of "fluctuate." Well, "fluctuate" means to regularly change from one condition to another and then back again, to shift back and forth. This is similar in meaning to "vary," which means to change from one condition to another. Additionally, "bother" means irritate, annoy; "awe" means astonish, impress; "supplant" means replace; "eradicate" means completely destroy.

"Abide" and "endure" are synonyms, both words mean to tolerate, to put up with something difficult and keep going. So, to solve this analogy you need to determine which of these is a synonym for "irritate" (annoy). The correct answer is "badger." To "badger" someone is to bother and annoy. Additionally, "narrate" means tell the story of, read a story aloud; "whimper" means moan quietly in pain; "desist" means stop doing something, particularly when told to stop.

"Flog" and "thrash" are synonyms of one another, both words mean to beat something, to whip something, to hit someone repeatedly. So, to solve this analogy you need to determine which of these words means "hide." The correct answer is "lurk." Additionally, "squander" means waste; "ransack" means search through in a hurried and messy fashion; "dispute" means argue; "entice" means tempt, lure.

"Lopsided" and "imbalanced" are synonyms of one another, they both mean not in balance, having one side higher or lower than the other. So, to solve this analogy you need to determine which of these words has the same meaning as "harrowing." "Harrowing" means disturbing, upsetting, scary. So, the correct answer is "distressing," which means causing distress, upsetting. Additionally, "distant" means far away; "adjacent" means next to; "congenial" means friendly, agreeable; "derelict" means in poor condition, (of a building) falling down.