Read the passage given below and then answer the questions given below the passage.
I was at my tennis club a while ago with my kids, who are great players. I’m a great ball boy at best. A man who I guess would be in his early seventies comes up to me and starts a conversation. Interesting pe
Read the passage given below and then answer the questions given below the passage.
I was at my tennis club a while ago with my kids, who are great players. I’m a great ball boy at best. A man who I guess would be in his early seventies comes up to me and starts a conversation. Interesting person. Lived a rich life so far. After a few moments, he closes his eyes and smiles. I ask: “What’s going on?” His reply was unforgettable: “Oh, nothing much. It’s just that I’m really into breezes.” Perfect. In this age of wanting more, needing more and having more, it was so refreshing to hear someone speak of the simple pleasures of life. I need to be clear: I have nothing against material things. Contrary to popular belief, "The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari" isn’t a manifesto against making money and enjoying the good life. My main message there was simply “remember what’s more important to leading a great life.” Drive a BMW, wear Prada, stay at the Four seasons and earn a ton of money if these are things that make you happy. Life is certainly full of material pleasures that really do make the journey more delightful. No need to feel guilty about enjoying them. But please don’t forget about those basic but beautiful treasures to be loved along the way. Like deep human connections, realizing your best through fulfilling work, exploring the world and experiencing the glory of nature – like a sensational sunset that fills your soul or a full moon set against a star – filled sky. Some of life’s best pleasures are its simplest ones. Enrich your life with more of them and your heart will be happy. And you can start with sweet breezes.
Which of the following words is opposite in meaning to the word 'enrich'? 1). Augment 2). Develop 3). Enhance 4). Deplete
Enrich means 'improve or enhance the quality or value of.' So the opposite word must be something that means 'decreasing.' So the correct word is 'deplete.' Deplete means 'diminish in number or quantity.' The other words are the synonymous to the given word. $