| Good quiz, but it's "non sequitur", not "non sequitor". A few other points: (1) "ad hoc" doesn't really mean "temporary", but rather "for a particular purpose". Usually such a thing is only temporary, but that's incidental to how "ad hoc" is used. (2) You should probably accept "good faith" for "bona fide", since it's often used in the context of "a bona fide offer". (3) The Latin word "opus" literally means "work". I tried "master work" and "major work". Eventually "great work" (the literal translation) worked, but "masterpiece" never occurred to me. (4) Similarly, "after childbirth", "after delivering a baby", or "after pregnancy" should be acceptable -- or at least the first of those should be. That said, most enjoyable. |
Greek Alphabet
Commonest English Words
Giant Word Ladder I
