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Past C2 Word Formation Papers 1

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  • Unlike some of his co-conspirators, his reputation remained ... by the scandal. (TARNISH)
    untarnished
  • Although in the modern day this has led to a ... to descend into stereotypes. (TEND)
    tendency
  • The National Library of Scotland boasts a superb and ... collection of his manuscripts. (RIVAL)
    unrivalled
  • 'Waverly' was published anonymously in 1814 and its ... were described as being 'by the author of Waverly' (SUCCEED)
    successors
  • There was no question of his ... of Waverly: it was an open secret in literary circles. (AUTHOR)
    authorship
  • The painter Nasmyth also helped to ... his country's landscapes. (POPULAR)
    popularise
  • Critics claim that this simplified image sold to tourists is little more than the ... of Scottish culture. (COMMODITY)
    commodification
  • As Scott made no public ... of his writings at this time, few knew it was his work. (KNOWLEDGE)
    acknowledgement
  • There is no doubt that his works present a ... view of Scottish military history: heroism triumphs over history (ROMANCE)
    romanticised
  • The depictions of the Highland's ... scenery captured the literary attention. (PICTURE)
    picturesque
  • The newspaper's word limits were strict, so ... was of utmost importance. (BRIEF)
    brevity
  • The ... of his literary style has been the subject of much comment in literary journals. (PARTICULAR)
    particularity
  • Publishing gave him an avenue to pay off all the ... to whom he owed money. (CREDIT)
    creditors
  • After his ... in 1826, Walter Scott resumed his writing career. (BANKRUPT)
    bankruptcy
  • The initial plot was criticised for being ... developed, so he went back to the drawing board. (SUFFICIENT)
    insufficiently
  • Sir Walter Scott was the key figure in creating a ... image of Scotland's past. (COLOUR)
    colourful
  • Initially it was his ... poems which caught the public's attention. (NARRATE)
    narrative
  • He wrote ... quickly, and the sequel didn't take long in arriving on the scene (ORDINARY)
    extraordinarily