PELLET B ACTUAL EXAM 2026 QUESTIONS
WITH ANSWERS GRADED A+
◉ Aberrant. Answer: Deviating from the ordinary, usual, or expected.
◉ Abduct. Answer: To carry off or lead away a person illegally and in
secret or by force, especially to kidnap.
◉ Abide. Answer: To accept or act in accordance with a rule, decision,
or recommendation. To put up with, to endure.
◉ Abject. Answer: Completely without pride or dignity, Lowly,
miserable and wretched.
◉ Abolish. Answer: To do away with, put an end to, annul, make void.
◉ Abridge. Answer: To reduce or lessen in duration, scope, authority. To
diminish, curtail.
◉ Abrupt. Answer: Sudden or unexpected.
,◉ Abuse. Answer: To treat in a harmful, injurious, or offensive way.
◉ Accessory. Answer: A person who knowingly conceals or assists
another who has committed a crime.
◉ Accident. Answer: An undesirable or unfortunate happening that
occurs unintentionally resulting in injury, which compensation or
indemnity is legally sought.
◉ Accolade. Answer: A tribute, honor, praise of admiration.
◉ Accomplice. Answer: A person who knowingly helps another in a
crime or wrongdoing, often as a subordinate.
◉ Acquiesce. Answer: To accept without protest, to agree or submit.
◉ Acquittal. Answer: A judgment that a person is not guilty of the crime
with which the person has been charged.
◉ Actionable. Answer: Furnishing ground for a lawsuit, liable to a
lawsuit.
◉ Acumen. Answer: Keen insight or judgment, shrewdness, astute.
, ◉ Acuse. Answer: To charge with the fault, offense, or crime.
◉ Adjacent. Answer: Near or close to but not necessarily touching
◉ Adjudicate. Answer: to pronounce or decree by judicial sentence, to
settle or determine judicially.
◉ Affable. Answer: Pleasantly easy to approach and to talk to, friendly;
cordial; warmly polite.
◉ Affidavit. Answer: A written declaration upon oath made before an
authorized official.
◉ Aggravate. Answer: To make worse or more severe, to annoy, irritate;
exasperate.
◉ Alibi. Answer: The defense by an accused person of having been
elsewhere at the time an alleged offense was committed. An excuse,
especially to avoid blame.
◉ Alienate. Answer: To transfer or convey, as title, property, or other
right, to another. To make indifferent or hostile.
WITH ANSWERS GRADED A+
◉ Aberrant. Answer: Deviating from the ordinary, usual, or expected.
◉ Abduct. Answer: To carry off or lead away a person illegally and in
secret or by force, especially to kidnap.
◉ Abide. Answer: To accept or act in accordance with a rule, decision,
or recommendation. To put up with, to endure.
◉ Abject. Answer: Completely without pride or dignity, Lowly,
miserable and wretched.
◉ Abolish. Answer: To do away with, put an end to, annul, make void.
◉ Abridge. Answer: To reduce or lessen in duration, scope, authority. To
diminish, curtail.
◉ Abrupt. Answer: Sudden or unexpected.
,◉ Abuse. Answer: To treat in a harmful, injurious, or offensive way.
◉ Accessory. Answer: A person who knowingly conceals or assists
another who has committed a crime.
◉ Accident. Answer: An undesirable or unfortunate happening that
occurs unintentionally resulting in injury, which compensation or
indemnity is legally sought.
◉ Accolade. Answer: A tribute, honor, praise of admiration.
◉ Accomplice. Answer: A person who knowingly helps another in a
crime or wrongdoing, often as a subordinate.
◉ Acquiesce. Answer: To accept without protest, to agree or submit.
◉ Acquittal. Answer: A judgment that a person is not guilty of the crime
with which the person has been charged.
◉ Actionable. Answer: Furnishing ground for a lawsuit, liable to a
lawsuit.
◉ Acumen. Answer: Keen insight or judgment, shrewdness, astute.
, ◉ Acuse. Answer: To charge with the fault, offense, or crime.
◉ Adjacent. Answer: Near or close to but not necessarily touching
◉ Adjudicate. Answer: to pronounce or decree by judicial sentence, to
settle or determine judicially.
◉ Affable. Answer: Pleasantly easy to approach and to talk to, friendly;
cordial; warmly polite.
◉ Affidavit. Answer: A written declaration upon oath made before an
authorized official.
◉ Aggravate. Answer: To make worse or more severe, to annoy, irritate;
exasperate.
◉ Alibi. Answer: The defense by an accused person of having been
elsewhere at the time an alleged offense was committed. An excuse,
especially to avoid blame.
◉ Alienate. Answer: To transfer or convey, as title, property, or other
right, to another. To make indifferent or hostile.
