English, asked by aditya4580, 8 hours ago

answer the particular question correctly​

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Answers

Answered by udaysinghsisodiya998
1

Answer:

a. feeling so hungry

b. stay alive

c. uninspiring, dull, dry, boring, uninteresting

d. plod, plough, clump

Explanation:

a. hunger gleamed in his eyes: feeling so hungry that the expression shows on one's face. plods along the road: moving along the road slowly but deliberately, to walk with a heavy feet. unwonted joy: unusual pleasure or happiness

b. phrase of body

stay alive, especially in difficult circumstances.

"do you think a man can keep body and soul together by selling coconuts?"

c. adjective

adjective: dreary; comparative adjective: drearier; superlative adjective: dreariest

depressingly dull and bleak or repetitive.

"the dreary round of working, eating, and trying to sleep"

Similar:

dull

drab

uninteresting

flat

dry

banal

bland

insipid

colourless

lifeless

sterile

tedious

wearisome

boring

unexciting

unstimulating

uninspiring

desolate

vapid

jejune

bloodless

soul-destroying

as dry as dust

humdrum

routine

monotonous

uneventful

run-of-the-mill

prosaic

pedestrian

commonplace

everyday

unexceptional

unremarkable

quotidian

unvaried

repetitive

featureless

ho-hum

sad

miserable

depressing

grim

gloomy

glum

sombre

grave

doleful

mournful

melancholic

joyless

cheerless

wretched

dismal

bleak

dark

dingy

murky

overcast

Opposite:

exciting

cheerful

bright

Origin

Old English drēorig ‘gory, cruel’, also ‘melancholy’, from drēor ‘gore’, of Germanic origin; related to German traurig ‘sorrowful’, also to drowsy, and probably to drizzle.

d. walk slowly and with heavy steps, typically because of exhaustion or harsh conditions.

"I trudged up the stairs"

Similar:

plod

tramp

drag oneself

walk heavily

walk slowly

plough

slog

footslog

toil

trek

clump

clomp

lumber

sprauchle

traik

traipse

galumph

yomp

trog

Opposite:

skip

trip

noun

a difficult or laborious walk.

"he began the long trudge back to Stokenchurch Street

HOPE IT WILL

HELP YOU

Answered by sidhibalundiya
1

Answer:

  1. feels so hungry that the expression so on one's face.
  2. this expression alludes to belief that the soul gives life to the body which therefore cannot survive without it.
  3. having nothing to provide cheer , comfort or interest.
  4. to walk or march steadily and usually laborious trudge through deep snow.

please mark my answer as brinliest answer please didi

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