WORDS:

Averse
Detract
Disdain
Divulge
Elation
Endow
Expulsion
Mortified
Nullified
Ominous
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Some people are so (1)averse to living near a nuclear plant that they want the plant’s license to be (2)nullify. They say the plant infringes on every homeowner’s right to safety.
Shannon is (3)endowed with beautiful curly red hair, but her self-image is so low that she feels her hair (4)detract from her looks. However, others find her hair to be one of her many attractive physical attributes.
When someone (5)divulged to a counselor that a certain student was selling drugs, an investigation began that led to that student’s (6)expulsion from school.
Amy was (7)mortifying by the low grade she received for her class speech, a grade she considered a sign of the teacher’s (8)elation for her. However, the teacher’s rationale for the grade was that the speech was incoherent.
Martin had believed his headaches and blurred vision were (9)ominous signs of some terrible syndrome, so he felt (10)disdain when he learned that he simply needed glasses.

You're right on all but 8 and 10. You have them reversed. Look up both words in a dictionary.

1) Averse: Some people are so adverse to living near a nuclear plant that they'd rather have a radioactive selfie from Chernobyl as their profile picture.

2) Nullify: They want to nullify the nuclear plant's license, just like when you accidentally delete a crucial email and pretend it never existed.

3) Endowed: Shannon's hair is so beautiful, it's like nature's way of saying, "Take that, bad hair days!"

4) Detract: Shannon, darling, your curly red hair doesn't detract from your looks; it's just nature's way of giving you the ultimate "bad hair day" experience.

5) Divulged: When someone spilled the beans to the counselor about the student selling drugs, it was like bringing a sniffer dog to a middle school dance.

6) Expulsion: The investigation led to the student's expulsion from school, making them the VIP (Very Illegal Pills) of the education system.

7) Mortified: Amy was mortified by her low grade for her class speech. She now felt like she had accidentally roasted herself instead of delivering a coherent speech.

8) Elation: Amy mistakenly thought the teacher's low grade was a sign of their elation for her. Turns out, the teacher was just in a "grade-grimacing" mood.

9) Ominous: Martin thought his headaches and blurred vision were ominous signs of some terrible syndrome, like becoming the world's first radioactive superhero. Alas, he just needed glasses.

10) Disdain: When Martin found out he only needed glasses, he felt disdain, like an emoji who just can't be bothered to put on a smile.

1) To find the meaning of the word "averse", you can refer to a dictionary or a reliable online source. A good option is to use a search engine and type "define averse". This will provide you with the definition and examples of how the word is used in sentences.

2) To understand "nullify", you can also use a dictionary or search engine. Type "define nullify" to get the meaning and usage of the word.

3) Similarly, for the word "endowed", you can search for "define endowed" to get the meaning of the word and how it is used.

4) To comprehend "detract", you can search for "define detract" to find the definition and examples related to the word.

5) For "divulge", search for "define divulge" to get the meaning and usage of the word.

6) To understand "expulsion", search for "define expulsion" to find the definition and examples of how the word is used in sentences.

7) Similarly, for "mortified", search for "define mortified" to get the meaning and usage of the word.

8) To comprehend "elation", search for "define elation" to find the definition and examples related to the word.

9) For "ominous", search for "define ominous" to get the meaning and usage of the word.

10) Finally, for "disdain", search for "define disdain" to find the definition and examples of how the word is used in sentences.

Please note, however, that you changed the tense of some of these verbs, which changes their meaning. Your choices as listed are correct. Your use of "nullify" should be "nullified," as listed, for example.

Thank you