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Appropriate Preposition-01

  • Abhorrence of (a strong feeling of hate paired with a feeling of loathing)
    As a pacifist, I have a strong abhorrence of violence.
  • Abhorrent to (causing or deserving strong dislike or hatred)
    The idea of being stuck in an office all day is abhorrent to a nature lover like myself.
  • Abide by(to follow the rules of something; to obey someone's orders)
    John felt that he had to abide by his father's wishes.
  • Abound in (available in large quantity or number)
    Bangladesh abounds in natural resources.
  • Abound with (full of)
    National Geographic magazine abounds with marvelous photography and interesting stories.
  • Absolve from (declare free from guilt, promise, duty etc.)
    The court has absolved them from the crime.
  • Absorb in (busy in work)
    She sat in an armchair, absorbed in a book.
  • Abstain from (hold oneself back, used for food habits)
    His doctor has asked him to abstain from drinks.
  • Abstemious in (sparing or moderate eating & drinking)
    Those who are abstemious in food habits enjoy good health.
  • Acceptable to (satisfactory and able to be agreed to or approved of)
    It's not acceptable to me.
  • Accede to (agree to request or proposal)
    He acceded to my request.
  • Access to (means of reaching, approaching)
    I have no access to the database.
  • Accomplished in (highly trained or skilled in a particular activity)
    Getting accepted into medical school was an accomplishment in itself.
  • Account for (explain)
    You should account for your absence from the office.
  • Act upon (comply with)
    Always act upon the advice of your elders.
  • Accurate in (free from mistakes)
    Ram is accurate in his calculations.
  • Accused of (charged with a wrongdoing)
    A person charged with robbery is an example of an individual accused of a crime.
  • Accustomed to (customary; usual; habitual)
    He was accustomed to socializing on a high level.
  • Acquaintance with (familiar with)
    He had an acquaintance with the literature
  • Acquit of (to relieve from a charge of fault or crime)
    He was acquitted of his crime.
  • Adapted to (adjust)
    Johnson has also adapted well to life's low blows.
  • Addicted to(be given to something harmful)
    Rohan is addicted to drugs.
  • Adept in (proficient in art etc.)
    He is adept in the art of painting.
  • Adept at (proficient at things)
    Rekha is adept at classical dance

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