it is not exactly an(affliction) but seniors are forced to park quite far from campus.
is affliction right
Correct.
perhaps the atlethes amoung them(relish) the additional exercise but i must (loathsome) the fact we do not have comfortable shuttles from the lot to campus
Relish is correct.
As I told you, the last word must be a verb.
These are the verbs in your list:
relish
purge
lament
fetter
fetter
Nope.
If you post another answer, I will not respond unless you include its definition.
No, "affliction" is not the correct word to describe seniors being forced to park far from campus. "Affliction" refers to a condition of pain, distress, or suffering. In this situation, it seems that seniors are inconvenienced by having to park far from campus, rather than experiencing an affliction.
If you are looking for another word to describe the situation, you could use "inconvenience," "challenge," or "difficulty" instead of "affliction." Remember, choosing the right word depends on the context and the specific meaning you want to convey.