The correct answer is Embraced.
If shrugging conveys a sense of 'not dealing with it' or 'shrugging it off', then embracing conveys the opposite – actively accepting, welcoming, or engaging with something. For instance: A person might shrug at the idea of a new project (implying indifference or lack of interest). The opposite action would be to embrace the idea of a new project (implying enthusiasm and acceptance). Therefore, "Embraced" is the most appropriate antonym among the choices provided.
Similar Questions
- What does the idiom "to keep the wolf away from the door" mean?
Select the options that best conveys the meaning of the underlined idiom in the sentence.
It is only your parents who would be by your side in the times of trouble. Believe me, others are mostly fair-weather friends.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the underlined idiom.
Ashish has been crying wolf so often that family has stopped taking him seriously.
Select the option that best conveys the meaning of the underlined idiom in the sentence.
By holding talks with the rebel leaders who were planning protests, they managed to nip things in the bud.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the underlined idiom in the given sentence.
In spite of being good friends, Sharad refused to show his hand to Daler:
Select the option that best conveys the meaning of the underlined idiom in the sentence.
Most of the political leaders have a gift of the gab, with which they mesmerize the common people.
Directions: Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
Keep a lid on.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom/phrase.
"As cool as a cucumber"
Choose the option which best expresses the meaning of the idiom/phrase given below:
"Let the cat out of the bag"
Choose the option which best expresses the meaning of the idiom/phrase given below:
"Beat the air"
Important Questions from Phrase or Idiom Meaning
- Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
Be a killjoy - Select the most appropriate meaning of the given proverb.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Select the option that means the same as the given idiom.
To be under the weather
Directions: Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
To hold your horses
In the following question, out of the four alternatives, choose the alternative which best expresses the meaning of the idiom/Phrase.
Take up the hatchet
