To set one's face against

1.	To set one's face against
A.	To judge by appearance
B.	To oppose with determination
C.	To get out of difficulty
D.	To look at one steadily
Answer» C. To get out of difficulty

Discussion

No Comment Found

Related MCQs

There is no gainsaying the fact that the country is in difficulties.
A good sportsman cannot afford to have a fit of the blues before the game.
The Earl of Leicester threw down the glove.
We see ourselves repeating our ordinary routine. We realize how much wealth surrounds our life.(i) When we see ourselves ______.(ii) Our ordinary routine_____.(iii) Realizing how much wealth_______.
There is a growing influence of the Indian Diaspora on Capitol Hill. Trump will certainly see the advantages of doing business with India.(i) As there is a growing influence of (ii)The growing influence of the Indian (iii)With the growing influence of the Indian..
There was no democracy in British India. The rulers could take bold decisions fearlessly without bothering about repercussions.(i) As there was no democracy in British India (ii) Since there was no democracy in British (iii) With the rulers taking bold decisions
Twelve million youth enter the Indian work force every year. Eighty per cent of these youth are unskilled.(A) While eighty per cent _____(B) Since twelve million____(C) Of the twelve million ____
Scientists build climate models computer simulations of the climate system. They are doing this to further explore the causes and effects of global warming.(i) To further explore___(ii) Scientists are building____(iii) Predicting effects of global warming___
Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.Work against the clock
All those who carried the day in reality shows failed to make a mark later.

To set one's face against

Discussion

No Comment Found

Related MCQs

Reply to Comment