Discussion
When I met her last week, she seemed to be _______ the weather.
Answer: B
The missing word is under: she seemed to be under the weather.
Under the weather is an idiom meaning slightly ill or out of sorts, which suits a description of how someone seemed when you met her.
There is no idiom ‘over the weather’ (the related phrase is over the moon, meaning delighted), and ‘against the weather’ would describe a struggle with real weather, not how she seemed. Because 'under' completes the idiom, 'None of the above' is wrong.
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