Discussion
'. . . . he loomed up in front of . . . .'
The underlined phrase means the same as :
Answer: B
'Loomed up' means appeared.
To loom up is to come suddenly into view, often looking large, unclear or threatening, as a figure does when it steps into a car's headlights at night.
'Fell down', 'drove up' and 'looked up' are different movements and do not carry the sense of suddenly appearing in front of someone.
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