Antonyms and Synonymspdf
Antonyms and Synonymspdf
This ebook contains 1000 Daily Antonyms - Synonyms which are very helpful in Spoken English.
You can use this to Practice with your friends, family or relatives and improve day to day.
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Success Darpan
• Use in a Sentence: His mercurial and inconstant temperament left him with few friends.
• Pronunciation: hahypt-uhp
• Usage in a sentence: The septuagenarian grandfather had more energy than his
adolescent grandson.
• Pronunciation: per-seev
• Pronunciation: vahy-uh-buhl
• Pronunciation: gree-vuhns
• Usage in a sentence: Despite the meeting, the main grievance remained unaddressed.
• Pronunciation: kroo-seyd
• Meaning - the quality or state of being exposed to the possibility of being attacked or
harmed, either physically or emotionally
• Pronunciation: mil-yoo
• Antonyms: no place
• Pronunciation: in-ek-wi-tee
• Part of Speech:
• Pronunciation: Stub-bl
• Meaning: the cut stalks of cereal plants left sticking out of the ground after the grain is
harvested -
• Pronunciation: flek-suh-buhl
• Usage in a sentence: The reconciliatory hug between the brothers following their
misbehaviour became the highlight of the evening.
• Pronunciation: fuh-sil-i-tey-shuhn
• Usage in a sentence: According to the contract, a mediator will facilitate the settling of
our dispute.
• Pronunciation: lop-sai-did
• Usage in a sentence: Not realizing the table was lopsided, the patron placed his drink on
it and water went everywhere.
• Pronunciation: A-je-ta-tion
• Meaning: the arousing of public concern about an issue and pressing for action on it
• Pronunciation: not-with-standing
• Meaning: in spite of
• Usage in a sentence: Notwithstanding his injured knee, Virat became man of the match
after scoring massive runs.
• Pronunciation: ri-luhk-tuhnt
• Usage in a Sentence: She was reluctant to admit that she was wrong.
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: oh-pas-i-tee
• Usage in a sentence: During the rainstorm, condensation created the opacity on the
front windshield making it impossible to drive safely.
• Pronunciation: hez-i-tuhn-see
• Usage in a sentence: Her hesitancy to become class captain hinted at her lack of
confidence.
• Pronunciation: pres-i-duh nt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ih-val-yoo-eyt
• Usage in a sentence: She had to be thoroughly evaluated before she could be offered
the position.
• Pronunciation: kri-den-shuh l
• Antonyms: derecognition
• Pronunciation: ef-i-kuh-see
• Use in a Sentence: Fortunately, the medicine had the efficacy to reduce the amount of
pain Rashi was feeling.
• Pronunciation: kon-vuh-les-uhns
• Meaning: recover one's health and strength over a period of time after an illness or
medical treatment -
• Pronunciation: Per-il
• Usage in a sentence: Everyone knows smoking is an act that will put your life in peril.
• Pronunciation: ahy-dee-uh-lahyz
• Usage in a sentence: The children used to idealize their grandfather and saw him as a
hero.
• Pronunciation: ih-vohk
• Pronunciation: skep-tuh-siz-um
• Usage in a sentence: The teacher carried the attendance sheet with her to ensure that
everyone was present.
• Pronunciation: man-deyt
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: The organization was chosen with a mandate to reduce the size of
government.
• Pronunciation: sahyt
• Meaning:
b. praise (someone, typically a member of the armed forces) in an official report for a
courageous
act.
• Pronunciation: ple-na-ry
• Usage in a sentence: At the plenary meeting, all shareholders can vote on the proposal.
• Pronunciation: strin-juh nt
• Pronunciation: ri-preev
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The family has won a temporary reprieve from eviction.
• Pronunciation: pros-i-kyoot
• Meaning:
e. to carry on or practice
• Pronunciation: uh-vurt
• Usage in a sentence: Two video games were developed and released concurrent with
the film.
• Pronunciation: mawr-uh-buhnd/मॉरबन्ड
• Meaning:
• Use in a Sentence: The region's heavy industry is still inefficient and moribund.
• Pronunciation: soh-ley-shee-uhm
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The government gave a solatium to the families affected by the
wildfire.
• Pronunciation: dih-strawt
• Pronunciation: des-ti-toot
• Usage in a Sentence: Everywhere he went, people were destitute, and all of those
people offered him something to eat.
• Pronunciation: uh-lak-ri-tee
• Pronunciation: uh-pawl
• Pronunciation: dih-plawr-uh-buh l
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: lag-erd
• Meaning:
a) a person who makes slow progress and falls behind others. (Noun)
• Meaning: the action of discouraging an action or event through instilling doubt or fear
of the consequences.
• Usage in a sentence: The author argues that deterrence is no longer the best way to
prevent war.
• Pronunciation: kuhl-puh-buhl
• Usage in a sentence: He's more culpable than the others because he's old enough to
know better.
• Pronunciation: vis-tuh
a. a view or prospect, especially one seen through a long, narrow avenue or passage, as
between rows of trees or houses.
• Usage in a sentence: The new plan opened up new vistas that could be further explored
or improved upon.
• Pronunciation: in-del-uh-buh l
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: All wars change society and hence leave an indelible imprint on
literary culture.
• Pronunciation: in-furm
a. ill or needing care, especially for long periods and often because of old age
d. to invalidate (Verb)
• Usage in a sentence: She was too elderly and infirm to go out of her home.
• Pronunciation: ed-uh-fis
• Usage in a sentence: As I stared at the gigantic edifice, I knew I would get lost once I
entered the largest mall in the country.
• Pronunciation: Col-o-sal
• Usage in a sentence: It took twelve men to carry the colossal pie to the pie festival.
• Pronunciation: ger-mane
• Usage in a sentence: The councilman tried to steer the discussion back to germane
topics that were actually on the agenda.
• Pronunciation: weel
• Usage in a sentence: The common weal should be the ultimate target of any democratic
government.
• Pronunciation: fet-er
• Usage in a sentence: The budget crisis is a fetter to the city’s plan for repairing the
highways.
• Pronunciation: uh-meel-yuh-reyt
• Pronunciation: rash-uh-nal
• Antonyms: discouragement
• Use in a Sentence: The plan was criticized for its lack of rationale.
• Pronunciation: kou-er
• Meaning: to lower your head or body in fear, often while moving backwards
• Usage in a sentence: The dog whimpered and cowered when it was being scolded for
tearing the leather couch.
• Pronunciation: siv-ik
• Usage in a sentence: The civic body decided against dumping sewage water into the
local canal.
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: tan-tuh-mount
• Pronunciation: vish-uh s
• Pronunciation: vi-tree-uhl
• Usage in a sentence: The vitriol she spewed made it hard to believe that she was talking
about her best friend.
• Pronunciation: dis-en-chant
• Pronunciation: bloo-kol-er
• Usage in a sentence: The blue-collar workers' request for a better wage went unheard.
• Pronunciation: ret-er-ik
• Use in a Sentence: As the elections are just one week away, the rhetoric on both parties
is building.
• Pronunciation: bahy-pahr-tuh-zuh n
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ey-vee-uhn
• Meaning:
a. of or relating to birds
• Usage in a sentence: The avian migration in December makes the salt lakes a popular
tourist attraction.
• Pronunciation: ep-uh-sen-ter
• Meaning:
b. the point on the earth's surface vertically above the focus of an earthquake.
• Usage in a Sentence: The earthquake had its epicentre two-hundred kilometres north-
east of the capital
• Pronunciation: kuhl
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: She went to strange lands to cull recipes for her book.
• Pronunciation: vij-uh-luh nt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: bai-ow-suh-kyoo-ruh-tee
• Meaning:
a. the methods that are used to stop a disease or infection from spreading from one person,
animal, or place to others
• Antonyms: massacre
• Pronunciation: reeuh-ruhng
a. to care for young animals or children until they are able to care for themselves
• Usage in a sentence: Animal rearing is one of the primary sources of employment in the
county.
• Pronunciation: pri-dom-uh-nuhnt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: cap-tive
• Meaning: a person or animal whose ability to move or act freely is limited by being kept
in a space; a prisoner, especially a person held by the enemy during a war
• Pronunciation: re-uh-sawrt-muhnt
• Meaning:
a. mixing of the genetic material of a species into new combinations in different individuals.
• Pronunciation: myoo-tey-shun
• Usage in a sentence: A mutation in the virus was the cause of several new cases of
Measles.
• Pronunciation: bohl-ster
• Pronunciation: kow-maw-bi•duh-tee
• Meaning:
a. the fact that people who have a disease or condition also have one or more other diseases or
conditions
• Usage in a sentence: People with comorbidities have a weaker immune system due to
fighting more than one disease at a time.
• Pronunciation: uhn-duh-a-klawd
• Usage in a sentence: The butcher is under a cloud because the inspectors found that his
scales were not honest.
• Pronunciation: leeg
• Meaning: a covenant or compact made between persons, parties, states, etc., for the
promotion or maintenance of common interests or for mutual assistance or service.
• Usage in a sentence: The cousins formed a league to help their brother get into the
baseball team.
• Pronunciation: mawr-tal-i-tee
• Meaning: the way that people do not live for ever (death)
• Pronunciation: dahyuhr
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: surj
• Meaning:
• Use in a Sentence: After listening to the song, she felt a surge of excitement.
• Pronunciation: ih-nok-yuh-leyt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: drai-run
• Usage in a sentence: The drama professor was very satisfied with the dry run, and
expected a great show the following day.
• Pronunciation: rek-uh n-sil-ee-ey-shuh-n
• Usage in a sentence: There was little hope of reconciliation between the two groups.
• Pronunciation: fyood
• Pronunciation: im-pohz
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: sev-er
• Meaning:
d. Law. to divide into parts; disunite (an estate, titles of a statute, etc.).
• Usage in a sentence: The dispute led to the sisters severing all ties with one another.
• Usage in a Sentence: As a concession to her inexperience they allowed her to have some
help.
• Pronunciation: rift
• Meaning:
c. form fissures or breaks, especially through large-scale faulting; move apart. [Verb]
• Pronunciation: skuht-l
• Meaning:
c. a metal container with a handle used to fetch and store coal for a domestic fire. [Noun]
• Use in a Sentence: Scuttling the peace process will do neither country any good.
• Usage in a Sentence: Gary reeled under the responsibilities he had been given.
• Usage in a sentence: The ill-thought-out planning resulted in the teacher losing control
of her students on the field trip.
• Pronunciation: koh-ur-shun
• Usage in a sentence: The restaurant owner said that it wasn't slavery by the little boy
because no coercion was used.
• Pronunciation: in-ter-uh m
• Usage in a Sentence: During the interim period, air quality has deteriorated.
• Pronunciation: kon-te-stey-shuhn
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: law-duh-buh l
• Pronunciation: as-suage
• Usage in a sentence: In an effort to assuage angry customers, the store issued everyone
a full refund.
• Pronunciation: speer-hed-ing
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Having traversed the garden, the toddler decided it had fallen in
love with it.
• Pronunciation: uh-joo-di-keyt-iv
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The jury was made aware of their adjudicative responsibilities
before they were let into the court.
• Usage in Sentence: The man tends to take a sanguine view of the problems involved.
• Pronunciation: zeel
• Usage in a sentence - Ramya’s zeal made her stand above all the other candidates
during the interview process.
• Pronunciation: am-puhl
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: streem-lahyn
• Meaning:
a. make (an organization or system) more efficient and effective by employing faster or
simpler working methods. [Verb]
b. a line along which the flow of a moving fluid is least turbulent. [Noun]
• Pronunciation: dez-ig-neyt
• Usage in a sentence: The directive requires member states to designate sites of special
scientific interest.
• Pronunciation: ik-stawr-shuhn
• Meaning:
b. the crime of obtaining money or some other thing of value by the abuse of one's office
or authority
• Antonyms: reparation
• Pronunciation: traf-ik-ing
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: There has been a long-standing trafficking in illegal drugs across
the border.
• Pronunciation: loop-hohl
• Usage in a Sentence: The river banks are a safe haven for wildlife.
• Pronunciation: uh-fin-i-tee
• Usage in a sentence: A house design should have some affinity to the surrounding
architecture.
• Meaning:
a. to bring in (merchandise, commodities, workers, etc.) from a foreign country for use,
sale, processing, reexport, or services.
• Pronunciation: im-pen-ding
• Usage in a sentence: Scientists rely on the satellite signals for hints of impending
earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
• Pronunciation: wawk-thuh-tawk
• Meaning:
a. To do what one said one could do, or would do; not just making empty promises.
• Usage in a Sentence: The growth of such vigilante gangs has worried community
leaders, police and politicians.
• Pronunciation: uhn-am-big-yoo-uh s
• Pronunciation: prahy-muh-see
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: aw-ton-uh-mee
• Usage in a Sentence: Branch managers have full autonomy in their own areas.
• Pronunciation: awr-dn-uhns
• Meaning:
a. an authoritative order.
b. a religious rite.
• Pronunciation: rek-lis
• Meaning:
a. doing something dangerous and not worrying about the risks and the possible results
• Pronunciation: cuh-myoo-ni-tair-ee-uhn
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: drey-koh-nee-uh n
• Pronunciation: med-l
• Pronunciation: bool-werk
• Meaning:
c. any person or thing giving strong support or encouragement in time of need, danger, or
doubt (Noun)
• Pronunciation: del-i-gey-shuhn
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: He's been chosen to lead the delegation to the conference.
• Pronunciation: ruh-zheem
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: pahy-luht
• Meaning:
a. to steer. (verb)
b. to lead, guide, or conduct, as through unknown places, intricate affairs, etc. (verb)
c.a person duly qualified to steer ships into or out of a harbor or through certain difficult
waters. (noun)
d. Aeronautics. a person duly qualified to operate an airplane, balloon, or other aircraft. (noun)
• Usage in a sentence: It was difficult, but he managed to pilot his team out of the
intricate situation.
• Pronunciation: steyk-hohl-der
• Meaning:
c. Law. a person holding money or property to which two or more persons make rival
claims.
• Usage in a sentence: The stakeholders withdrew their shares before the company filed
for bankruptcy.
• Pronunciation: wair-ee
• Pronunciation: sees-fahyuh r
• Pronunciation: uh-ley
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: koh-zee
• Meaning:
e. a padded covering for a teapot, chocolate pot, etc., to retain the heat (noun)
• Usage in a sentence: The siblings were being conspiratorily cosy before playing the
prank on their mother.
• Pronunciation: fuhn-juh-buhl-ity
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The fungibility of the vegetables allow for them to be consumed
without having to worry about additional calories.
• Pronunciation: kon-suh-lit
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Russia retaliated by closing the U.S. consulate in St. Petersburg.
• Pronunciation: prou-is
• Meaning:
b. bravery in battle.
• Usage in a sentence: These days news is disseminated through not just traditional media
like the newspaper, but also through the social media channels, including Facebook and
Twitter.
• Pronunciation: trahnch
• Usage in a Sentence: The first tranche of $500 million was disbursed last month.
• Pronunciation: san-i-tey-shuhn
• Meaning:
b. the system used to keep healthy standards in a place where people live, esp. by
removing waste products and garbage safely
• Usage in a sentence: For an ancient civilization, the Roman cities boasted of excellent
sanitation.
• Pronunciation: lag
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: uhp-hee-vuhl
• Usage in a Sentence: The company underwent a massive upheaval after the takeover.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The company needed to be licensured before it could start hiring
officials.
• Pronunciation: suh-gas-i-tee
• Meaning:
a. the quality of having or showing understanding and the ability to make good judgments
• Usage in a sentence: Despite having differences of opinion, the team was saved by the
sagacity
of its leader.
• Pronunciation: muhng-ger
• Meaning:
a. a person who is involved with something in a petty or contemptible way (usually used in
combination). [Noun]
• Usage in a Sentence: Warmongers are contemptible insofar as they do not take into
account the toll wars take on lives and property.
• Pronunciation: pur-kuh-leyt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: uhn-en-kuhm-berd
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: en-ti-tee
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: One division of the company has broken off as a separate entity.
• Pronunciation: suh-stey-nuh-buh l
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: am-bit
• Usage in a Sentence: The new topics fell within the ambit of the syllabus.
• Pronunciation: ree-per-kuhsh-uh n
• Meaning:
• Antonyms: causes
• Usage in Sentence: There were serious repercussions of his digressions on his career.
• Pronunciation: ri-vahyv
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: tey-per
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The more I sketched my drawing, the more my pencil began to
taper.
• Pronunciation: si-stem-ik
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The problem of systemic violence against women should be dealt
with immediately and with an iron fist.
• Pronunciation: in-sen-tiv
• Meaning
• Usage in a sentence: Many studios are coming here to make movies because of the
large tax incentive that is being offered by the state.
• Pronunciation: in-heer-uhnt
• Usage in a Sentence: The system is rife with many inherent problems, which have long
been ignored.
• Pronunciation: si-dish-uhn
• Meaning: conduct or speech inciting people to rebel against the authority of a state or
monarch.
• Usage in a sentence: The leaders of the group have been arrested and charged with
sedition.
• Pronunciation: in-sin-yoo-eyt
• Usage in a sentence: To insinuate that he is a thief is doing a great injustice against him.
• Pronunciation: in-fil-treyt
• Meaning: enter or gain access to (an organization, place, etc.) surreptitiously and
gradually, especially in order to acquire secret information.
• Usage in a Sentence: Attempts to infiltrate undercover agents into the gang have failed.
• Pronunciation: fawr-klohz
• Meaning:
a. take possession of a mortgaged property when the mortgagor fails to keep up their
mortgage payments.
• Pronunciation: prof-er
• Meaning:
b. an offer or proposal.
• Pronunciation: dih-sen-ter
• Use in a Sentence: At the conference table, everyone agreed to the terms of the deal
except the dissenter who absolutely refused to sign the document.
• Pronunciation: fed-er-uh-liz-uhm
• Antonyms: anti-federalism
• Usage in a sentence: To bring unity among its diverse citizens, the United States opted
for
federalism.
• Pronunciation: dahy-as-per-uh
• Meaning:
• Antonym: concentration
• Usage in a sentence: The Indian diaspora in London will soon surpass the English
population.
• Meaning:
a. a strip of wood or stone forming the bottom of a doorway crossed when entering a
house or room.
b. the magnitude or intensity that must be exceeded for a certain reaction, phenomenon,
result, or condition to occur or be manifested.
• Usage in a sentence: If your income rises above a certain threshold, your tax rate also
rises.
• Pronunciation: prood-nt
• Meaning: acting with or showing care and thought for the future.
• Usage in a Sentence: His resignation passed almost unnoticed amid the furore of the
elections.
• Pronunciation: en-soo
• Antonyms: precede
• Usage in a sentence: It was feared that a severe liquidity crisis might ensue and that the
world economy would be plunged into economic recession.
• Pronunciation: im-pluh-muhn-tey-shuhn
• Usage in a sentence: While the law looked good on paper, its effective implementation
was still doubtful.
• Pronunciation: in-vey-siv
• Pronunciation: in-frinj
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: They claim that his use of the name infringes their copyright.
• Pronunciation: ak-wuh-zish-uhn
• Usage in a sentence: The museum was due to categorise its latest acquisitions.
• Pronunciation: uhn-der/the/skan-er
• Meaning: being put under scrutiny, keep an eye on (something), be under surveillance
• Antonyms: avert one's gaze, turn a blind eye to, ignore, disregard
• Usage in a sentence: The rising popularity of the cryptocurrency brought it under the
scanner.
• Meaning:
b. dig; excavate.
• Use in a Sentence: We should not delve too deeply into this painful matter.
• Pronunciation: per-turb-ed
• Usage in a sentence: He seemed quite perturbed by the news of his favourite teacher's
death.
• Pronunciation: in-fer-uhns
• Usage in a sentence: The experiment led to clear inferences regarding the theory.
• Pronunciation: pahr-tuh-zuhn
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: You must listen to both points of view and try not to be partisan.
• Pronunciation: rang-ker
• Pronunciation: flam-boi-uh nt
• Meaning:
a. (of a person or their behaviour) tending to attract attention because of their exuberance,
confidence, and stylishness.
• Usage in a Sentence: Penny has red hair and a rather flamboyant appearance.
• Pronunciation: dey-is
• Meaning: a raised platform, as at the front of a room, for a lectern, throne, seats of
honor, etc.
• Usage in a sentence: The principal took to the dais to inaugurate the convocation.
• Pronunciation: ik-spee-dee-uhnt
• Meaning:
b. a means of attaining an end, especially one that is convenient but possibly improper or
immoral. (Noun)
• Usage in a Sentence: It might be expedient not to pay him until the work is finished.
• Pronunciation: dee-pawr-tey-shuh n
• Usage in a Sentence: The deportation of the Jews from Spain in 1492 is a landmark
event in the history of the world.
• Pronunciation: ih-gree-juh s
• Meaning:
b. remarkably good.
• Pronunciation: dis-man-tl
• Meaning:
• Usage in Sentence: The man had to dismantle the engine in order to repair it.
• Pronunciation: uhn-hinjd
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The boy seemed unhinged with rage when his crimes were being
outlined at the court.
• Pronunciation: o-sten-suh-buhl
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Their ostensible goal was to clean up government corruption, but
their real aim was to unseat the government.
• Pronunciation: ek-suh-duh s
• Use in a Sentence: There has been a mass exodus of workers from the villages to the
cities.
• Pronunciation: pey-truhn
• Meaning:
a. a person who is a customer, client, or paying guest, especially a regular one, of a store,
hotel, or the like.
b. a person who supports with money, gifts, efforts, or endorsement an artist, writer,
museum, cause, charity, institution, special event, or the like:
d. Ecclesiastical. a person who has the right of presenting a member of the clergy to a
benefice.
• Usage in a sentence: Being an avid reader herself, Laura decided to become a patron at
the local library.
• Pronunciation: seem-lis-ly
• Meaning:
a. smoothly and continuously, with no apparent gaps or spaces between one part and the next.
• Use in Sentence: The man has moved seamlessly from theory to practice.
• Pronunciation: met-uh-dey-tuh
• Meaning:
a. higher-level data that describes or annotates a data set, as tags in a programming code
that describe the hierarchical structure and the relationships among discrete pieces of data
• Pronunciation: bih-hee-muh th
• Meaning:
• Antonyms: dwarf
• Usage in a sentence: Shoppers are now more loyal to their local shops than to faceless
behemoths.
• Pronunciation: al-guh-rith-uhm
• Meaning:
a. a set of mathematical instructions or rules that, especially if given to a computer, will help to
calculate an answer to a problem:
• Usage in a sentence: Once you understand the algorithm, solving a rubik's cube is
actually a piece of cake.
• Pronunciation: strin-juh nt
• Pronunciation: oh-nuhs
• Meaning:
c. blame or responsibility
• Usage in a sentence: We are trying to shift the onus for passenger safety onto the
government.
• Pronunciation: roh-buhst
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: pruh-vahy-zoh
• Usage in a sentence: Should not that proviso apply to anybody serving on any
committee?
• Pronunciation: hahy-and-drahy
a. stranded
b. to do something that is not at all convenient for someone and puts them in a very
difficult situation
• Usage in a sentence: Despite being a very helpful person, he was left high and dry by his
friends during his hour of need.
• Pronunciation: ri-nig
• Antonyms: fulfill
• Pronunciation: uhn-rav-uh l
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Detectives are still trying to unravel the mystery surrounding his
death.
• Pronunciation: kat-l-ist
• Usage in a Sentence: The riots were later seen as the catalyst for the new political
developments.
• Meaning: the possession of assets in excess of liabilities; ability to pay one's debts.
• Pronunciation: nim-buhl
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: A nimble mind backed by a degree in economics gave him a firm
grasp over financial matters.
• Meaning:
b. the theory or system of government that upholds the autonomous character of the
economic order, believing that government should intervene as little as possible in the direction
of economic affairs.
• Pronunciation: ahr-bi-trahzh
• Meaning:
a. the simultaneous purchase and sale of the same securities, commodities, or foreign exchange
in different markets to profit from unequal prices.
• Usage in a Sentence: To avoid significant arbitrage profits, the futures prices must
converge.
• Pronunciation: en-viz-ij
• Meaning:
• Antonym: withdraw
• Pronunciation: flej-ling
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The current economic climate is particularly difficult for fledgling
businesses.
• Pronunciation: si-sesh-uh n
• Usage in a sentence: After Lincoln became the president in 1860, Johnson broke away
from his party to vehemently oppose the Southern secession.
• Meaning: put (someone or something) into a situation in which there is a danger of loss,
harm, or failure.
• Usage in a Sentence: I don't think that he would jeopardize his future by taking illegal
medications.
• Pronunciation:
• Pronunciation: sahy-loh
b. a pit or underground space for storing grain, green feeds, etc. (Noun)
• Usage in a sentence: The silo was brimming with grain after the harvest.
• Pronunciation: noh-tawr-ee-uh s
• Meaning: famous or well known, typically for some bad quality or deed.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: It was hard to determine the pathogens causing the latest
epidemic.
• Pronunciation: pan-der
• Meaning:
d. to act as a pander
• Usage in a sentence: But, his films did not follow a template or pander to masses.
• Pronunciation: in-suh-ler
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Edna McGurk came from an insular inner circle of elite Philadelphia
society.
• Pronunciation: aw-ger
• Meaning:
a.(in ancient Rome) a religious official who observed natural signs, especially the behaviour of
birds, interpreting these as an indication of divine approval or disapproval of a proposed action.
[Noun]
• Usage in a sentence: Conflicts among the various groups do not augur well for the
future of the peace talks.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The clunker emanated black smoke before breaking down
completely.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: The former president's concession came even before all the votes
had been counted.
• Pronunciation: ig-zempt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ri-sesh-uhn
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Some economists say a recession is possible in 2022, while others
believe an economic downturn may not begin until the following year.
• Pronunciation: ek-wi-tee
• Usage in a sentence: The rules of common law and equity are both, in essence, systems
of private law.
• Pronunciation: stim-yuh-luhs
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The book will provide a stimulus to research in this very important
area.
• Pronunciation: puh-ten-shuh l
• Meaning:
a. having or showing the capacity to develop into something in the future. [Adjective]
b. latent qualities or abilities that may be developed and lead to future success or
usefulness. [Verb]
• Pronunciation: ahn-truh-pruh-nur
• Meaning:
a. a person who organizes and manages any enterprise, especially a business, usually with
considerable initiative and risk. (Noun)
• Usage in a sentence: The latest policy encourages the growth of young entrepreneurs in
the country.
• Pronunciation: hahy-brid
• Usage in a sentence: Because my hybrid car works with both solar power and gasoline, I
use less fuel than a lot of people.
• Pronunciation: je-stey-shuhn
• Meaning:
b. to think of and develop (an idea, opinion, plan, etc.) slowly in the mind.
• Usage in a sentence: The project was still undergoing gestation till it could finally be
launched.
• Pronunciation: mak-suh-muh-list
• Meaning: a person who favors a radical and immediate approach to the achievement of
a set of goals or the completion of a program.
• Pronunciation: ab-hawr-uhnt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ab-zolv
• Pronunciation: ri-kal-si-truhnt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: un-en-vee-uh-buhl
• Pronunciation: uh-bey-uh ns
• Pronunciation: lok-stok-and-bar-uhl
a. including all or every part of something (The lock, stock, and barrel are the three parts of a
rifle.)
• Synonyms: root and branch, everything but the kitchen sink, entirety, aggregate
• Usage in a sentence: Once the house was demolished, the entire family packed their
lock, stock, and barrel, and shifted to different parts of the country.
• Pronunciation: im-peer-ee-uhs
• Usage in a sentence: He was imperious enough to think that his word on the matter
would be final.
• Pronunciation: im-pas
• Meaning:
a. a strong personal interest in something because one could get an advantage from it.
c. the persons, groups, etc., who benefit the most from existing business or financial
systems.
• Usage in a sentence: Despite having no vested interest in the matter, she decided to
ensure justice for the victim.
• Pronunciation: awl-bee-it
• Meaning:
a. although; even if
• Usage in a sentence: The evening was very pleasant, albeit a little quiet.
• Pronunciation: macro-eco-nomic
• Meaning:
a. Macroeconomics is the branch of economics that studies the behavior and performance of
an economy as a whole. It focuses on the aggregate changes in the economy such as
unemployment, growth rate, gross domestic product and inflation
• Pronunciation: ek-wi-tuh-buhl
• Meaning:
• Antonyms: subsidy
• Pronunciation: hahy-uh-rahr-kee
• Usage in a sentence: A new management hierarchy was created within the company.
• Meaning:
a. the separation of previously linked systems so that they may operate independently
• Pronunciation: an-tag-uh-niz-uhm
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The antagonism grew between the two brothers, before they
finally decided to part ways forever.
• Meaning: related to policies that supposedly represent the opinions of ordinary people ,
support for the rights and powers of ordinary people
• Synonyms:demagogy, rabble-rousing
• Usage in a sentence: The candidate’s ability to align himself with the prejudices of the
poor
• Pronunciation: Ja-ring
• Usage in a sentence: The jarring action of mass suspension carried out by the
administration made those involved in ragging worry.
• Pronunciation: ahy-bawl-tuh-ahy-bawl
• Usage in a sentence: The two countries have been going eyeball-to-eyeball over
occupation of the islands on the Pacific.
• Pronunciation: pot-shot
• Meaning:
a. a shot fired at game merely for food, with little regard to skill or the rules of sport.
• Pronunciation: en-deer-ment
• Usage in a sentence: The mother hoped her words of endearment would make her son
feel better after he failed his exam.
• Pronunciation: erst•while
• Meaning: former.
• Pronunciation: in-fuhn-tl-ahyz
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The parents needed to stop infantilising their adult son.
• Pronunciation: strat-uh-juhm
• Usage in a sentence: In order to make their presence felt, the company needs to come
up with a clever stratagem.
• Pronunciation: trak-shuhn
• Meaning:
a. the action of drawing or pulling something over a surface, especially a road or track.
• Pronunciation: mon-i-ker
• Usage in a sentence: The quality of his work earned him the moniker of 'perfectionist'.
• Pronunciation: wuhn-uhp-muhn-ship
• Meaning:
a. the art or practice of achieving, demonstrating, or assuming superiority in one's rivalry with a
friend or opponent by obtaining privilege, status, status symbols, etc.:
• Usage in a sentence: His habit of one-upmanship made him fall into disrepute.
• Use in a Sentence: As the elections are just one week away, the rhetoric on both parties
is building.
• Pronunciation: kar-i-kuh-cher
• Meaning:
a. (the art of making) a drawing or written or spoken description of someone that usually makes
them look silly by making part of their appearance or character more noticeable than it really is
• Pronunciation: ik-span-siv
• Meaning:
d. causing expansion
• Usage in a sentence: The report was expansive, elaborating every point with the
greatest detail for better understanding.
• Pronunciation: dih-spar-i-tee
• Usage in a Sentence: There is a great disparity between the amount of promises made in
speeches and the amount of actual action taken.
• Pronunciation: trech-er-uhs
• Meaning:
c. unstable or insecure
d. dangerous or hazardous
• Pronunciation: shohl
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The skills required to play modern video games are unfathomable
to most parents.
• Pronunciation: del-i-teer-ee-uhs
• Pronunciation: sem-uh-nl
• Pronunciation: prog-noh-sis
• Meaning:
• Antonyms: past
• Usage in a sentence: The prognosis after the operation was for a full recovery.
• Pronunciation: pred-i-keyt
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: She has predicated her theory on recent findings by other
astronomers.
• Pronunciation: poz-it
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: If we posit that wage rises cause inflation, it follows that we should
try to minimize them.
• Pronunciation: deft
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: stoo-erd-ship
• Meaning:
a. the position and duties of a steward, a person who acts as the surrogate of another or
others,
b. the responsible overseeing and protection of something considered worth caring for
and preserving
c. care or management
• Usage in a sentence: Due to her deft stewardship, the company came out of the crisis
without sustaining much damage.
• Pronunciation: uhn-der-gurd
• Meaning:
a. secure or fasten from the underside, especially by a rope or chain passed underneath.
• Usage in a sentence: The theory of evolution undergirds virtually all of modern biology.
• Pronunciation: man-uh
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The sudden turn in the case came as manna from heaven.
• Pronunciation: bih-lee-ger
• Usage in a Sentence: The beleaguered prime minister is coming under yet more
pressure.
• Pronunciation: tweek
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: dis-in-vest-muhnt
• Meaning: the withdrawal of invested funds or the cancellation of financial aid, subsidies,
or investment plans, as in a property, neighborhood, or foreign country.
• Usage in a sentence: The country faced massive foreign disinvestments following the
military coup.
• Pronunciation: uh-nee-mik
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: lai-uh-bil-uh-tee
• Meaning:
c. a liability is also anything that hurts your chances of success or that causes difficulties
• Usage in a sentence: Maintaining the old piano was increasingly becoming a liability for
the school.
• Pronunciation: man-da-rin
• Meaning:
a. a person who has a very important job in the government, and who is sometimes
considered to be too powerful
• Usage in a sentence: It often seems that true power lies with the Civil Service
mandarins, rather than MPs and cabinet ministers.
• Pronunciation: reek
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: par-uh-noi-uh
• Usage in a sentence: Jake kept his money under his mattress because of his paranoia
about crooked bankers.
• Pronunciation: vet-ted
• Usage in a sentence: The book was vetted by several different editors before publishing.
• Pronunciation: med-l-ing
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: I don't like other people meddling in the way I run this business.
• Pronunciation: in-glawr-ee-uhs
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ring-fens
• Meaning: guarantee that (funds allocated for a particular purpose) will not be spent on
anything else.
• Pronunciation: mis-tuh-fahy-ing
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: dik-tat
• Usage in a sentence: The coach issued a diktat that all team members must attend early-
morning practice.
• Pronunciation: ti-rany
• Usage in a sentence: Working together, the two countries hoped they could uproot the
dictator and free the small nation from his tyranny.
• Pronunciation: fren-zeed
• Pronunciation: ahngkst
• Usage in a Sentence: This story lacks the typical angst and desperation characteristic of
the genre.
• Pronunciation: tuhs-uh l
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: After quite a tussle, I finally wrenched the letter from him.
• Pronunciation: uhn-flap-uh-buh l
• Usage in a Sentence: The quiet, efficient and unflappable managed to introduces more
patience into his charge.
• Pronunciation: rang-kuhl
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: am-boo sh
• Meaning:
d. those who attack suddenly and unexpectedly from a concealed position (Noun)
f. to suddenly attack someone after hiding and waiting for them (Verb)
• Pronunciation: gleen
• Usage in a sentence: From several library resources, Sara was able to glean enough
information to write her research paper.
• Pronunciation: ahr-suh-nl
• Usage in a Sentence: The country has agreed to reduce its nuclear arsenal.
• Pronunciation: gahyl
• Usage in a sentence: He put his guile to good use and stole a hardworking person's
promotion.
• Pronunciation: troi-kuh
• Meaning:
c. any group of three persons, nations, etc., acting equally in unison to exert influence,
control, or the like
• Antonyms: unilateral
• Usage in a sentence: The three friends formed a formidable troika after joining the
students' council.
• Pronunciation: sangk-tuh-moh-nee-uhs
• Usage in a sentence: Despite being filled with prejudices himself, he used to deliver
• Pronunciation: pahy-uhs
• Usage in a sentence: Under the guidance of a very pious minister, I learned a great deal
about the origin of the scriptures.
• Pronunciation: sen-sey-shuh-nl-izt
• Usage in a sentence: The newspaper was known less for the quality of its journalism and
more for its sensationalist headlines.
• Pronunciation: soo-per-sil-ee-uhs
• Meaning:
a. a document that entitles the holder to receive goods, money, or services. (Noun)
• Usage in a Sentence: The case was sufficiently serious to warrant investigation by the
police.
• Pronunciation: smak
• Meaning:
a. a sharp slap or blow, typically one given with the palm of the hand. [Noun]
b. strike (someone or something), typically with the palm of the hand and as a
punishment. [Verb]
• Pronunciation: send/in-too/a/tiz-ee
• Usage in a sentence: He was sent into a tizzy by the barrage of information that hit him
as soon as he entered office.
• Pronunciation: ri-pohst
• Meaning:
• Meaning: (especially of an event taking place in public) unpleasant and without any
useful or positive features.
• Usage in a sentence: The sight of the two leaders screeching conflicting proposals was
unedifying.
• Pronunciation: it-uh-rey-shuh n
• Usage in a sentence: The results from the experiment verify the veracity of the inverse
iteration and weighted form-finding method.
• Pronunciation: jen-uh-sahyd
• Meaning: the deliberate killing of a large group of people, especially those of a particular
nation or ethnic group.
• Pronunciation: sov-rin-tee
• Meaning:
c. a self-governing state.
• Pronunciation: in-teg-ri-tee
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Separatist movements are a threat to the integrity of the nation.
• Pronunciation: in-sahyt-muh nt
• Usage in a sentence: The rock band's failure to show up incited a riot, as the crowd had
waited for hours.
• Pronunciation: kog-nuh-zuh-buh l
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: uhn-i-kwiv-uh-kuhl
• Pronunciation: hash-tag
• Meaning:
a. (on social media websites): a word or phrase preceded by a hash mark (#), used within a
message to identify a keyword or topic of interest and facilitate a search for it (Noun)
b. a word or phrase preceded by a hash mark (#) or by the word hashtag, used to add wit
or emphasis to a spoken or written statement.
c. to add a hashtag to (a word, topic, or message) [verb (used with or without object)]
• Pronunciation: in-di-fen-suh-buhl
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: si-mer-ing
• Meaning:
(a) stay just below boiling point while bubbling gently (verb)
• Usage in a Sentence: He had long been simmering, till he finally burst into an angry
attack one day.
• Pronunciation: feys-awf
• Usage in a Sentence: The boxers have been scheduled for a face-off this afternoon.
• Pronunciation: viji-lence
• Usage in a sentence: Lack of vigilance caused the Titanic to crash into an iceberg that no
one saw coming.
• Pronunciation: ree-it-uh-reyt
• Usage in a Sentence: My teacher reiterated all the important points two days before the
exam.
• Pronunciation: uh-kom-uh-dey-tiv
• Meaning: used to describe a person or someone who is eager or willing to help other
people, for example by changing his or her plans
• Antonyms: unobliging
• Usage in a sentence: She was understanding, patient, accommodative, and always had a
solution to all problems.
• Pronunciation: wel-ter
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: dee-sel-uh-re-sion
• Use in a Sentence: The rate of deceleration of economic growth is massive and demands
quick action.
• Pronunciation: fil-uh p
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ri-zil-yuh ns
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: proh-trakt-ed
• Meaning:
a. to draw out or lengthen, especially in time; extend the duration of; prolong
c. (in surveying, mathematics, etc.) to plot and draw (lines) with a scale and a protractor
• Pronunciation: kluhch
• Meaning:
c. (in sport) denoting or occurring at a critical situation in which the outcome of a game or
competition is at stake. (Adjective)
• Usage in a Sentence: The sudden sensation of falling made him clutch the door frame.
• Pronunciation: gilt
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The gilted frame shone in the colours of the rainbow when the
sunlight hit.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: It costs a staggering $50,000 per week to keep the museum open
to the public.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: We need two victories to dislodge the former team from the first
place.
• Usage in a Sentence: Several people were injured by flying debris in the explosion.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Though ill for most of her life, physical frailty never stopped her
from working.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Creating a new product that fits a need is a crucible for many
inventors.
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: sahyz-mis-i-tee
• Synonyms: earthquake-prone
• Usage in a sentence: Owing to its seismicity, the once popular tourist spot has now
become a ghost town.
• Pronunciation: gawrj
• Meaning:
b. a deep, narrow valley with steep sides, usually formed by a river or stream cutting
through hard rock (Noun)
• Usage in a sentence: The gorge was so deep that it soon became home to deep sea
creatures.
• Pronunciation: am-bish-uhs
• Pronunciation: en-ter-prahyz
• Meaning:
c. a business or company.
• Pronunciation: tawr-choo-uhs
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ahr-tik-yuh-lit
• Meaning:
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The ant was making little headway carrying a crumb that was
about five times its size.
• Pronunciation: takt-full
• Meaning: concerned about distressing other individuals, having or showing skill and
sensitivity in dealing with others or with difficult issues.
• Usage in a sentence: The doctor was tactful as he told the woman about her incurable
illness.
• Pronunciation: sem-bluh ns
• Meaning: the outward appearance or apparent form of something, especially when the
reality is different.
• Pronunciation: wich-huhnt
• Use in Sentence: He led the witch-hunt against alleged communists in the 1950s.
• Usage in a Sentence: Ostensibly he was on a business trip, but he spent most of the time
on the beach.
• Pronunciation: diz-muh l
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: wohnt/िोन्ट
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: If the past is any indication, he is wont to be late for the meeting.
• Pronunciation: gras-roots
• Meaning:
a. the common or ordinary people, especially as contrasted with the leadership or elite of
a political party, social organization, etc.; the rank and file. [Noun]
c. the people inhabiting these areas, especially as a political, social, or economic group.
[Noun]
d. the origin or basis of something; the basic or primary concept, rule, part, or the like.
[Noun]
e. of, relating to, or involving the common people, especially as contrasted with or
separable from an elite [Adjective]
• Pronunciation: ri-lent-lis
• Meaning:
a. unceasingly intense.
b. harsh or inflexible.
• Usage in a Sentence: She could not bear the relentless music and turned down the
volume.
• Pronunciation: ree-dres
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: He is seeking redress for what he alleges was an unfair demotion.
• Usage in a Sentence: Saleem invokes his muse every time he sits down to sing.
• Pronunciation: si-dish-uhn
• Meaning: conduct or speech inciting people to rebel against the authority of a state or
monarch.
• Usage in a sentence: The leaders of the group have been arrested and charged with
sedition.
• Pronunciation: def-uh-mey-shuh n
• Meaning:
a. the act of defaming; false or unjustified injury of the good reputation of another, as by
slander or libel; calumny
• Pronunciation: dis-en-geyj-muhnt
• Pronunciation: sing-kruh-nahyz
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: Chrome OS would also allow users to work offline and synchronise
changes later.
• Pronunciation: mawr-uh-tawr-ee-uhm
• Meaning:
a. a suspension of activity
b. a legally authorized period to delay payment of money due or the performance of some
other legal obligation, as in an emergency
• Pronunciation: loh-jis-tiks
• Usage in a sentence: Lack of proper logistics results in a lot of food wastage every year.
• Pronunciation: lev-er-ij
• Meaning: power or ability to act or to influence people, events, decisions, etc.; sway
• Usage in a Sentence: They leveraged his well established gullibility to rob him of his
money.
• Pronunciation: ni-goh-shee-eyt
• Usage in a sentence: The company needed to negotiate better if they wanted the deal
to go in their favour.
• Pronunciation: hahrd-nuht-too-krak
• Meaning: a problem that is very difficult to solve or a person who is very difficult to
understand
• Usage in a sentence: Despite her age, the grandma is a hard nut to crack.
• Pronunciation: pree-deyt
• Meaning:
• Antonyms: post-date
• Meaning:
a. one of a series of upright frames over which athletes in a race must jump. (Noun)
• Usage in a Sentence: You have already overcome the first major hurdle by passing the
entrance exam.
• Pronunciation: pop-yuh-luhs
• Usage in a sentence: America is the third-most populous nation, and between 1990 and
2015 generated almost all the population growth of what the U.N. calls the more developed
regions.
• Meaning: currency that may be lawfully tendered in payment of a debt, such as paper
money, Federal Reserve notes, or coins.
• Antonyms: debt,liability
• Pronunciation: vol-uh-tl
• Meaning:
a. liable to change rapidly and unpredictably, especially for the worse. (Adjective)
• Usage in a sentence: The international oil markets have been highly volatile since the
early 1970s.
• Pronunciation: ih-lis-it
• Usage in a sentence: He was arrested for selling illicit copies of the software.
• Pronunciation: dis-pruh-pawr-shuh-nit
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: in-the--aw-fing
• Meaning:
This expression originally meant “in the part of the ocean visible between shore and horizon”;
• Usage in a sentence: Not to get anyone's hopes up, but a good news is in the offing.
• Pronunciation: am-biv-uh-luhns
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: klahy-uhn-tel
• Meaning:
b. dependents or followers.
• Pronunciation: nich
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: lob-ee
• Meaning:
b. the (large) room into which the main entrance door opens in a hotel or other large
building (Noun)
• Usage in a sentence: With the elections in the offing, the council members have been
lobbying hard.
• Meaning: a book in which things are regularly recorded, especially business activities
and money received or paid
• Usage in a sentence: The Bitcoin blockchain has shared the ledger that keeps track of
payments with the public.
• Pronunciation: im-per-uh-tiv
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: After the stiff and painful injury, I could only hobble.
• Pronunciation: paw-si-tee
• Meaning:
a. the customs and regulations dealing with diplomatic formality, precedence, and
etiquette.
• Usage in a sentence: It was imperative to follow the protocols to ensure safe passage.
• Pronunciation: ep-i-dee-mee-ol-uh-jee
• Meaning: the scientific study of diseases and how they are found, spread, and
controlled in groups of people
• Synonyms: study of the distribution of disease, study of the cause of disease, study of
the control of disease
• Pronunciation: doj-ee
• Usage in a Sentence: You never know how dodgy the witness is going to be.
• Pronunciation: in-frinj-muhnt
• Meaning:
a. an action that breaks a rule, law, etc.b. a breach or infraction, as of a law, right, or obligation;
violation; transgression
• Usage in a sentence: Even minor infringements of the law will be severely punished.
• Pronunciation: awg-ment/ऑिेन्ट
• Usage in a sentence: Known for his substantial efforts in winning, the competitive boy
rarely could find someone to play against because the opponent knew he would lose.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: I don't want to probe too deeply into your personal affairs.
• Meaning:
a. the amount by which the money that you spend is more than the money that you receive
• Usage in a sentence: There are many priorities, but reducing the fiscal deficit is of
paramount importance.
• Pronunciation: in-sahyt-muh nt
• Usage in a sentence: The rock band's failure to show up incited a riot, as the crowd had
waited for hours.
• Pronunciation: per-vurs
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The disaffection for the new political regime was clear among the
citizens.
• Pronunciation: uh-proh-bree-uh m
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: in-di-skrim-uh-nit
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: kuhn-vur-juhns
• Meaning: the fact that two or more things, ideas, etc. become similar or come together
• Usage in a sentence: The conference marked the convergence of few of the greatest
minds of the twenty-first century.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: Some studies show that many violent criminals begin exhibiting
deviant behaviour in early childhood.
• Pronunciation: sur-fit
• Meaning: (an amount that is) more than is needed; an amount of something that is
more than necessary, permitted, or desirable/an overabundant supply
• Usage in a sentence: When the store manager accidentally ordered a surfeit of pencils
and pens, he was unable to sell the extra items and decided to donate them to a local school.
• Pronunciation: in-suh-rek-shuhn
• Pronunciation: gohd
• Meaning:
b. a stick with a pointed or electrically charged end, for driving cattle, oxen, etc.; prod
(Noun)
• Meaning: the highest or climactic point of something, especially as attained after a long
time.
• Usage in a sentence: The space race reached its culmination in the first moonwalk.
• Pronunciation: muhl-ti-lat-er-uh l
• Usage in a Sentence: The first round of multilateral trade talks has swayed between
hope and despair.
• Pronunciation: brey-zuhn
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: mis-di-mee-ner
• Pronunciation: om-uh-nuh s
• Meaning: giving the worrying impression that something bad is going to happen;
threateningly inauspicious.
• Pronunciation: dih-nouns
• Meaning:
b. inform against.
• Usage in a sentence: The film was denounced for the way it portrayed its female
characters.
• Pronunciation: gahr-ner
• Usage in a Sentence: This product did not garner enough popularity, and had to be
discontinued.
• Pronunciation: gast-lee
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Today's newspaper gives all the ghastly details of the murder.
• Pronunciation: grist
• Meaning:
a. grain to be ground.
• Antonyms: chunk
• Usage in a sentence: The grist was being carried off to the market from the mill.
• Pronunciation: krinj-wur-thee
• Usage in a sentence: The school drama tried so hard to be woke that it ended up being
cringe worthy.
• Usage in a Sentence: Refugees crossed the border to escape the carnage in their
homeland.
• Pronunciation: in-kruh-men-tl
• Antonyms: detrimental
• Usage in a sentence: The lack of an incremental salary discouraged the workers from
working harder.
• Pronunciation: look-wawrm
a. (of liquid or food that should be hot) only moderately warm; tepid.
• Usage in a sentence: Her script received a lukewarm response from the producer.
• Pronunciation: speyt
• Meaning:
b. a larger number of events than usual, especially unpleasant ones, happening at about
the same time
• Pronunciation: in-duhl-juhnt
• Pronunciation: kuhn-trap-shuhn
• Meaning:
a. a device or machine that looks awkward or old-fashioned, especially one that you do not
know how to use
• Antonyms: barrier
• Usage in a sentence: He could not make any sense of the latest contraption.
• Pronunciation: pluhnj
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: He finally took the plunge and decided to start working on his
innovation.
• Pronunciation: oust
• Usage in a Sentence: The party needs around 200 votes to oust the government and
postpone elections.
• Pronunciation: man-deyt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ak-ruh-moh-nee-uh s
• Usage in a Sentence: Their marriage ended eight years ago in an acrimonious divorce.
• Pronunciation: ob-scen-i-ty
• Usage in a sentence: The book of the famous writer was banned for obscenity.
• Usage in a sentence: The company should be discreet in its approach to avoid any
leakage of information.
• Pronunciation: ri-streynt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ad-ver-ser-ee
• Usage in a sentence: He saw her as his main adversary within the company.
• Pronunciation: koh-uh-lish-uh n
• Pronunciation: kawr-juhl
• Meaning:
b. strongly felt.
• Pronunciation: koh-hee-sion
• Usage in a sentence: The cohesion among the members of their tribe is exemplary.
• Pronunciation: sal-voh
• Meaning:
a. the action of firing several guns at the same time, either in a war or in a ceremony
• Usage in a sentence: The student came up with quick salvos to the teacher's questions.
• Usage in a Sentence: The debate should ratchet up awareness of the problem among
members of the general public.
• Meaning:
a. the hearing and determining of a dispute or the settling of differences between parties
by a person or persons chosen or agreed to by them
• Pronunciation: uh-bahyd
• Pronunciation: breech
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: trahy-byoon-l
• Meaning:
a. a court of justice
• Pronunciation: re-truh-spek-tiv
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: The retrospective taxation laws burdened the company financially.
• Pronunciation: man-uh-fes-toh
• Meaning: a public declaration of policy and aims, especially one issued before an
election by a political party or candidate
• Usage in a Sentence: The school's approach was not conducive to holistic learning.
• Pronunciation: pruh-lawng
• Usage in Sentence: Though his recovery was rapid and complete, he did not choose to
prolong his stay abroad.
• Pronunciation: en-dev-er
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: I recognize that publishers will not accede to all the details of this
plan.
• Pronunciation: laps
• Meaning:
c.(of a right, privilege, or agreement) become invalid because it is not used, claimed, or
renewed; expire. [Verb]
• Usage in a Sentence: A brief lapse in the final set cost her the match.
454. Word: Capex (abbre. for capital expenditure) (सूंजक्षप्त रूप में पूूंिीगत व्यय के जलए)
• Pronunciation: kap-eks
• Meaning: money that a company spends on land, buildings, and equipment that it uses
to produce products and provide services
• Usage in a sentence: The commission was requested to increase the capex budget.
• Usage in a Sentence: It's time to get down to the nitty-gritty of how much this will cost.
• Pronunciation: moh-dal-i-tee
• Pronunciation: fret
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: pen-chuh nt
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: He had penchant for considering himself better than mere mortals.
• Pronunciation: ahng-kawr
• Meaning:
a. again; once more (used by an audience in calling for an additional number or piece)
(Interjection)
• Pronunciation: foist
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: She charged that junk food is being foisted on children by TV
commercials.
• Pronunciation: dih-fek-shuhn
• Pronunciation: im-uh-nuhnt
• Pronunciation: pruh-vizh-uhn
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The addition of a new regiment meant that they would run out of
• Pronunciation: lej-is-ley-ter
• Meaning: a member of a group of people who together have the power to make laws
• Usage in a sentence: The legislators of the Opposition have been lobbying against the
new bill.
• Pronunciation: thrahyv/थ्राइि
• Meaning:
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: Once in the bloodstream, the bacteria adhere to the surface of the
red cells.
• Pronunciation: kuhn-ven-shuhn
• Meaning:
a. a large formal meeting of people who do a particular job or have a similar interest, or a
large meeting for a political party
c. a formal agreement between country leaders, politicians, and states on a matter that
involves them all
• Usage in a sentence: It was the convention to clear out the desks every Friday.
• Pronunciation: pruh-prahy-i-tee/प्रप्राइइटी
• Pronunciation: bak-drop
• Meaning:
a. a painted cloth hung at the back of a theatre stage as part of the scenery. ( Noun)
• Usage in a Sentence: The mountains provided a perfect backdrop for the wedding
photos.
• Pronunciation: pohl-stahr
• Meaning:
a. Polaris.
• Usage in a sentence: The hydroelectric project has become the pole star of the planning
committee.
• Meaning:
• Meaning: plan or coordinate the elements of (a situation) to produce the desired effect.
• Pronunciation: kuhn-veen
• Pronunciation: dih-ploi
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The decision has been made to deploy extra troops.
• Pronunciation: kwel
• Meaning: put an end to (a rebellion or other disorder), typically by the use of force.
• Usage in a sentence: The President took immediate steps to quell the uprising.
• Pronunciation: ree-per-kuhsh-uh n
• Usage in a Sentence: The repercussions of the change in policy will be felt throughout
Europe.
• Pronunciation: broot-l
• Meaning:
b. savage (Adjective)
• Pronunciation: krack-daun
• Meaning:
a. a small group ruling a country, especially immediately after a coup d'état and before a
legally constituted government has been instituted.
b. a council.
• Usage in a sentence: The junta was failing in its task of maintaining accord.
• Pronunciation: kuh n-sol-i-deyt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: dih-teer-ee-uh-reyt
• Usage in a Sentence: If the eatables are kept out for too long, their taste will
deteriorate.
• Pronunciation: in-ter-ven-shuh n
• Usage in a Sentence: We would resist any armed intervention from outside in our
country's affairs.
• Pronunciation: oh-ver-rool
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The district court's ridiculous verdict was overruled by the High
Court.
• Pronunciation: stach-oo-tawr-ee
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: The man is under a statutory obligation to keep accurate records.
• Meaning: based on the first impression; accepted as correct until proved otherwise.
• Usage in a Sentence: There was a prima facie case that a contempt of court had been
committed.
• Pronunciation: spek-tey-ter
• Usage in a sentence: Around fifteen thousand spectators came to watch the thrills and
spills.
• Pronunciation: em-bahr-goh/नएागो
• Meaning:
a. an order of a government prohibiting the movement of merchant ships into or out of its
ports.
• Pronunciation: in-kahr-suh-rey-shuh n
• Usage in a Sentence: There have been angry protests about his arrest and incarceration.
• Pronunciation: ek-spi-dish-uhs
• Usage in a sentence: This will assure expeditious processing and reduce the possibility of
unnecessary delays.
• Pronunciation: fak-shuhn
• Meaning:
a. a group or clique within a larger group, party, government, organization, or the like
• Usage in a sentence: The president’s advisors represent every faction of his party.
• Pronunciation: moot
• Meaning:
b. having little or no practical relevance, typically because the subject is too uncertain to
allow a decision. (Adjective)
c. raise (a question or topic) for discussion; suggest (an idea or possibility). (Verb)
d. an assembly held for debate, especially in Anglo-Saxon and medieval times. (Noun)
• Usage in a Sentence: By the time the order took effect, the issue had already become
moot.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The goal is to return as closely as possible to the status quo ante.
• Pronunciation: dis-uh-loo-shuh n
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: Re-bew-k/ररब्यूक
• Pronunciation: kuh m-bat-iv
• Usage in a sentence: He conducted the meeting in his usual combative style, refusing to
admit any mistakes.
• Pronunciation: plej
• Meaning:
b. a thing that is given as security for the fulfilment of a contract or the payment of a debt
and is liable to forfeiture in the event of failure. (Noun)
• Usage in a sentence: Her family pledged $100,000 toward the construction of a new
school.
• Pronunciation:prom-uhl-gey-shuhn
• Antonyms: Concealment
• Use in a Sentence: People often uses social media to promulgate their stuff.
• Pronunciation: bih-lahy/सबलाइ
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Her calm face belied the terror she was feeling.
• Pronunciation: uhn-veyl
• Pronunciation: eth-iks
• Meaning:
d. that branch of philosophy dealing with values relating to human conduct, with respect
to the rightness and wrongness of certain actions and to the goodness and badness of the
motives and ends of such actions
• Pronunciation: kon-toor
• Meaning:
a. the outline of a figure or body; the edge or line that defines or bounds a shape or object
(Noun)
e. a line on a map that joins points of equal height or depth, in a way that shows high and
low areas of land (Noun)
• Pronunciation: oh-ver-sahyt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: in-ev-i-tuh-buh l
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: weeld
• Usage in a sentence: Though the central banks wield enormous power, we should not
overstate their ability to shape the economy in the long run.
• Pronunciation: ri-pyoo-dee-ey-shun/ररप्यूडीऐशन
• Usage in a Sentence: The repudiation of reformist policies by the Prime Minister made
the public furious.
• Pronunciation: bahy-uhs
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: an-uh-nim-i-tee
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The clause of anonymity helped the female writer get published.
• Pronunciation: uhn-krip-shn
• Meaning: The process of encoding a message so that it can be read only by the sender
and the intended recipient. Encryption systems often use two keys, a public key, available to
anyone, and a private key that allows only the recipient to decode the message.
• Usage in a sentence: The encryption was effective against most cyber attacks.
• Meaning:
• Usage in Sentence: The Institute acts as an independent watchdog to look after the
policies of the company.
• Pronunciation: pred-uh-tawr-ee
• Pronunciation: im-pli-key-shuh n
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: kuhm-ber-suh m
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ey-peks
• Meaning: the top or highest part of something, especially one forming a point.
• Pronunciation: per-teyn
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: pur-vyoo
• Usage in a Sentence: These are questions that lie outside the purview of our inquiry.
• Usage in a Sentence: There was no community development program, per se, in the first
two years.
• Pronunciation: in-ev-i-tuh-buh l
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Accidents are the inevitable results of driving too fast.
• Pronunciation: im-plant
• Meaning:
a. insert or fix (tissue or an artificial object) in a person's body, especially by surgery. (Verb)
• Usage in a sentence: She is the music teacher who strove to implant within his students
a love of the classics.
• Pronunciation: uhn-ri-len-ting
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: kuh n-ven-shuh-nl
• Pronunciation: frey/
• Meaning:
d. to frighten (Verb)
• Usage in a sentence: With a third country about to enter the fray, the fighting looks set
to continue.
• Pronunciation: dem-o-graph-ic
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: The demographic factors played a key role in determining the
economic state of the country.
• Pronunciation: fawr-mi-duh-buh l
• Meaning:
a. inspiring fear or respect through being impressively large, powerful, intense, or capable.
• Pronunciation: duhb-uhl-ejd-sohrd
• Meaning: If you say that something is a double-edged sword or a two-edged sword, you
mean that it has negative effects as well as positive effects.
• Usage in a sentence: The economic globalization also brings deep effluence to China,
which is like a double-edged sword, with opportunities and challenges in it.
• Pronunciation: poht-n-see
• Pronunciation: kuhn-tin-juhn-see
• Meaning: a future event or circumstance which is possible but cannot be predicted with
certainty.
• Usage in a sentence: Mike had talked about contingency plans for the catastrophe.
• Pronunciation: skroo-pyuh-luhs
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The nurse told him to be scrupulous about keeping the wound
clean.
• Usage in a Sentence: The danger of freezing to death loomed large upon the homeless.
• Pronunciation: ri-bound
• Meaning:
a. bounce back through the air after hitting something hard. (Verb)
• Usage in a sentence: The recent rebound in mortgage rates could snuff out the housing
recovery.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: On the spur of the moment, we all decided to hold a dance party.
• Pronunciation: re-boot
• Usage in a sentence: I hope that the filmmakers make the most of the opportunity to
reboot
the franchise.
• Pronunciation: moh-men-tuh m
a. the force that keeps an object moving or keeps an event developing after it has started
b. the force or speed of an object in motion, or the increase in the rate of development of
a process
• Usage in a sentence: Once you push it, it keeps going under its own momentum.
• Pronunciation: uhp-tik
• Usage in a sentence: Unfortunately, the passage of the law didn’t translate into an
uptick of tenants using vouchers in the city, Martin acknowledged.
• Pronunciation: tew-mult
• Meaning: a loud, confused noise, especially one caused by a large mass of people
• Usage in a sentence: The financial markets have been in tumult for quite a while now.
• Pronunciation: sweyth
• Pronunciation: hot-spot
• Usage in a sentence: The border has become a major hotspot for smuggling drugs.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: It was difficult for her to navigate her way out of the maze.
• Pronunciation: pur-pi-trey-ter
• Antonym: victim
• Pronunciation: kuhn-sent
• Usage in a sentence: Patriarchy has conditioned people into believing that consent can
be earned through coercion.
• Pronunciation: ik-sploi-tuh-tiv
• Meaning:
b. taking unfair or unethical advantage of a person, group, or situation for the purpose of
profit, comfort, or advancement
• Usage in a sentence: Her success attracted too many exploitative relatives to count.
• Pronunciation: in-sen-si-tiv
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: His comments on her disability were insensitive to say the least.
• Pronunciation: meet
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Schools should not mete out physical punishment to children.
• Pronunciation: mi-soj-uh-nee
• Usage in a sentence: In my opinion, our professor allows his misogyny to give women
lower grades than men despite the work quality.
• Pronunciation:ar-du-ous
• Usage in a Sentence: Last semester was a piece of cake, but taking seven classes along
with an internship this semester is going to be arduous.
• Pronunciation: en-dawrs
• Meaning:
b. to designate oneself as payee of (a check) by signing, usually on the reverse side of the
instrument.
• Usage in a sentence: This school does not endorse misbehaviour and lack of discipline.
• Pronunciation: pres-cribe
• Meaning:
a. (of a medical practitioner) advise and authorize the use of (a medicine or treatment) for
someone, especially in writing
b. state authoritatively or as a rule that (an action or procedure) should be carried out
• Pronunciation: bleyt-nt
• Usage in a sentence: The whole episode was a blatant attempt to gain publicity.
• Pronunciation: uhp-lift
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: des-uh-lit
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ig-zoo-ber-uh ns
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: bleek
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: dih-sem-uh-ney-shuh n
• Pronunciation: in-kahr-ney-shuhn
• Meaning:
c. a person or thing regarded as embodying or exhibiting some quality, idea, or the like.
• Usage in a sentence: The Jataka Tales are full of tales about the different incarnations of
Lord Buddha.
• Pronunciation: sloo
• Usage in a Sentence: Post being sworn in as the chief justice of India, he inherited a slew
of challenges.
• Pronunciation: shoh-keys
• Usage in a Sentence: The event remains an important showcase for new talent.
• Usage in a Sentence: The manager must exhort his team members to work well.
• Pronunciation: am-uh-choor
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: uhp-lift
• Pronunciation: des-uh-lit
• Meaning:
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: bleek
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: dih-sem-uh-ney-shuh n
• Pronunciation: in-kahr-ney-shuhn
• Meaning:
c. a person or thing regarded as embodying or exhibiting some quality, idea, or the like.
• Antonyms: disembodiment
• Usage in a sentence: The Jataka Tales are full of tales about the different incarnations of
Lord Buddha.
• Pronunciation: sloo
• Usage in a Sentence: Post being sworn in as the chief justice of India, he inherited a slew
of challenges.
• Pronunciation: shoh-keys
• Usage in a Sentence: The event remains an important showcase for new talent.
• Pronunciation: ig-zawrt
• Usage in a Sentence: The manager must exhort his team members to work well.
• Pronunciation: am-uh-choor
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: spek-truhm
• Meaning:
a. (Physics) an array of entities, as light waves or particles, ordered in accordance with the
magnitudes of a common physical property, as wavelength or mass: often the band of colors
produced when sunlight is passed through a prism, comprising red, orange, yellow, green, blue,
indigo, and violet
b. (Physics) this band or series of colors together with extensions at the ends that are not
visible to the eye, but that can be studied by means of photography, heat effects, etc., and that
are produced by the dispersion of radiant energy other than ordinary light rays.Compare band
spectrum, electromagnetic spectrum, mass spectrum
c. a broad range of varied but related ideas or objects, the individual features of which
tend to overlap so as to form a continuous series or sequence
• Antonyms: monochromatic
• Usage in a sentence: He was held in great affection by people across the political
spectrum.
• Pronunciation: awk-shuhn
• Meaning:
a. a public sale in which goods or property are sold to the highest bidder (Noun)
• Pronunciation: kyoo-myuh-luh-tiv
• Pronunciation: op-tuh-mahyz
• Usage in a Sentence: The new system will optimize the efficiency with which the wind
energy is used.
• Pronunciation: ser-pas
• Usage in a Sentence: Since I am practising harder, I know this time I will surpass last
year’s exam
score.
• Pronunciation: tem-perd
• Meaning:
a. improve the hardness and elasticity of (steel or other metal) by reheating and then
cooling it.
• Usage in a Sentence: The usually stoic and tempered lawyer breaks down in terror and
shame, not caring who sees.
• Usage in a Sentence: They wear simple clothes and shun modern inventions.
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: buhg-bair
• Pronunciation: good-wil
• Meaning:
c. Commerce. an intangible, salable asset arising from the reputation of a business and its
relations with its customers, distinct from the value of its stock and other tangible assets.
• Usage in a sentence: In the blink of an eye, his mischief made him lose the goodwill of
his friends.
• Pronunciation: ling-gwis-tik
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: There are many linguistic affinities between the numerous Indo-
Aryan languages.
• Pronunciation: en-akt
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: The executive could not enact the laws without the consent of
Parliament.
• Pronunciation: dis-kohrs
• Meaning:
• Meaning: To fill a place with sadness, grief, dread, or any strong negative emotion
• Usage in Sentence: The child's sudden death cast a dark shadow over the house.
• Meaning:
a. subject to chance.
b. occurring or existing only if (certain circumstances) are the case; dependent on.
• Usage in a Sentence: After the financial crisis, she was consigned to a life of poverty.
• Pronunciation: flak
• Usage in a Sentence: Her interview fetched her a lot of flak from the press.
• Usage in a sentence: He basked in his moment of glory, holding the trophy up to the
crowd.
• Pronunciation: bohd
• Meaning:
a. to portend
b. to be a sign of something that will happen in the future, usually something very good or
bad
• Usage in a sentence: This does not bode well for the future of the peace process.
• Pronunciation: dis-kun-sur-ting
• Pronunciation: rit
• Meaning: a form of written command in the name of a court or other legal authority to
act, or abstain from acting, in a particular way/the power to enforce submission and
compliance
• Usage in a sentence: Enforcing justice is something beyond the writ of the average
citizen, which is why they are not allowed to take the law into their own hands.
• Pronunciation: fuh-ros-i-tee
• Usage in a sentence: The police were shocked by the ferocity of the attack.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The police are planning sterner measures to combat the rising
number of crime.
• Pronunciation: dih-fek-ter
• Meaning: a person who has abandoned their country or cause in favour of an opposing
one.
• Pronunciation: pach-ee
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: Attendance at these matches has been rather patchy recently.
• Pronunciation: kad-ree
• Meaning:
a. Military. the key group of officers and enlisted personnel necessary to establish and
train a new military unit
• Usage in a sentence: I was part of the cadre for a new armored division.
• Meaning:
a. each of two or more projecting pointed parts at the end of a fork. (Noun)
• Antonym: blunt
• Usage in a sentence: The west side of the house was built in the shape of an E without
the middle prong.
• Pronunciation: ruhng
• Meaning:
• Meaning:
b. a question asked for amusement, typically one with a pun in its answer; a riddle.
• Usage in a Sentence: Time will certainly provide the solution to that conundrum.
• Pronunciation: prem-is
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: keyk-wawk
• Pronunciation: im-pluh-muh nt
• Meaning:
a. a tool, utensil, or other piece of equipment that is used for a particular purpose. (Noun)
• Pronunciation: an-tis-uh-peyt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: grim
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: When he lost his job, his future looked grim.
• Pronunciation: en-koun-ter
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: His encounter with the wild dog had completely unnerved him.
• Pronunciation: uh-sahy-luhm
• Meaning:
a. the protection granted by a state to someone who has left their home country as a
political refugee.
• Usage in a sentence: The number of people seeking asylum in the United Kingdom has
risen sharply.
• Pronunciation: en-fawrs-muh nt
• Pronunciation: in-trak-tuh-buhl
• Usage in a Sentence: Alex is an intractable child who deliberately does the opposite of
whatever he is told.
• Pronunciation: flur-ee
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: A flurry of excitement stirred the audience as the popular singers
arrived.
• Pronunciation: kas-keyd
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: Her deep brown hair cascaded over her back.
• Pronunciation: ri-pleet
• Pronunciation: out-wey
• Usage in a Sentence: The advantages of this deal largely outweigh the disadvantages.
• Pronunciation: exem-pli-fie
• Usage in a sentence: The movie exemplified everything that is wrong with the film
industry.
• Pronunciation: prompt
• Meaning:
b. (of an event or fact) cause or bring about (an action or feeling). [Verb]
• Pronunciation: ef-i-kuh-see
• Pronunciation: ad-vurs
• Usage in a Sentence: Despite the adverse conditions, the road was finished in just eight
months.
• Pronunciation: zel-uh s
• Usage in a Sentence: He was a zealous worker, which earned him many an accolade.
• Usage in a sentence: They've arrogated to themselves the power to change the rules
arbitrarily.
• Pronunciation: stint
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: He has changed his schedule to a three-day stint, which starts this
Friday.
• Pronunciation: am-bi-gyoo-i-tee
• Meaning: the quality of being open to more than one interpretation; inexactness.
• Pronunciation: ap-ri-hen-shuh n
• Usage in a Sentence: The change in the law has caused apprehension among many
people.
• Pronunciation: sur-kuhm-skrahyb
• Pronunciation: uh-lawft
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: im-pri-mah-ter
• Usage in a Sentence: The project cannot go ahead without the imprimatur of the
Treasury.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The minister is calling for mandatory prison sentences for people
who assault police officers.
• Pronunciation: aw-ton-uh-mee
• Usage in a Sentence: Branch managers have full autonomy in their own areas.
• Pronunciation: suhb-sist
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The problem subsisted for a long while after the operation.
• Pronunciation: buh-tris
• Meaning:
b. a thing shaped like a buttress, as a tree trunk with a widening base (Noun)
• Pronunciation: in-kuhm-buh nt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: uhn-set-l
• Meaning:
a. to alter from a settled state; cause to be no longer firmly fixed or established; render
unstable; disturb
• Usage in a sentence: The person had some unsettling information about the new
minister.
• Pronunciation: tur-moil
• Pronunciation:vet-er-uh n
• Pronunciation: suhm-er-sawlt
• Meaning:
a. a rolling movement or jump, either forwards or backwards, in which you turn over
completely, with your body above your head, and finish with your head on top again
• Usage in a sentence: His approach did a complete somersault in front of the boss.
• Pronunciation: nep-uh-tiz-uh m
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: mak-uh-ney-shuhn
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: She fell victim to his cruel machinations, and had to resign.
• Pronunciation: bih-hest
• Usage in a Sentence: The budget proposal was adopted at the President's behest.
• Pronunciation: skwob-uhl
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: Frightened by the noise of the squabble, the cat hid under the
couch.
• Pronunciation: kwin-kwen-ee-uhl
• Meaning:
• Synonyms: five-yearly
• Usage in a sentence: At the end of the term, the government could hardly tick off a
policy outlined in its quinquennial plan.
• Pronunciation: sal-yuh-ter-ee
• Usage in a Sentence: The accident was a salutary reminder of the dangers of climbing.
• Meaning:
a. wakefulness maintained for any reason during the normal hours for sleeping.
• Pronunciation: prog-nos-ti-keyt
• Meaning:
a. to give a judgment about what is likely to happen in the future, especially in connection with
a particular situation
• Pronunciation: awf-set
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: The increase in pay costs was offset by higher productivity.
• Pronunciation: weyn
• Meaning:
a. (of the moon) have a progressively smaller part of its visible surface illuminated, so that
it
• Meaning: the path followed by a projectile flying or an object moving under the action
of given forces.
• Usage in a sentence: The decision was certain to affect the trajectory of French politics
for some time to come.
• Pronunciation: pawr-tent
• Pronunciation: koh-juhnt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: per-uh-luhs
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The migratory birds fly to Turkey and attempt the perilous journey
across the Mediterranean to Europe.
• Pronunciation: om-nuh-buhs
• Meaning:
a. a book or a programme consisting of two or more parts that have already been
published or broadcast separately (Noun)
b. a bus
• Pronunciation: per-pawr-tid
• Pronunciation: proxi-miti
• Usage in a sentence: Because of the town’s proximity to the airport, its property values
are really low.
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: The company moved quickly to refute the growing speculation that
it was losing money.
• Pronunciation: kuhn-fawrm
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: in-yoo-en-doh
• Meaning:
c. Law.(in an action for slander or libel) the explanation and elucidation of the words
alleged to be defamatory
• Usage in a sentence: The election campaign was marred by rumor and innuendo.
• Pronunciation: dih-skresh-uh n
• Meaning:
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: My granny usually goes to the park to sit and contemplate.
• Pronunciation: fley-gruhnt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: dih-rog-uh-tawr-ee
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: frant-ee-ar
• Usage in a sentence: Lille is close to the frontier between France and Belgium.
• Pronunciation: in-kuhm-buh n-see
• Meaning: the holding of an office or the period during which one is held.
• Pronunciation: frawt
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: More than anything, Dennis was interested in choosing people who
could subsume their egos.
• Pronunciation: eth-nik
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: I do believe it is possible for different ethnic groups to live together
in harmony.
• Pronunciation: fawlt-lahyn
• Usage in a Sentence: These issues have created a stark fault line within the peace
process.
• Pronunciation: frik-shuhn
• Meaning:
c. dissension or conflict between persons, nations, etc., because of differing ideas, wishes,
etc
• Usage in a sentence: When you rub your hands together the friction produces heat.
• Pronunciation: in-dij-uh-nuhs
• Usage in a Sentence: Many of the indigenous insects are needed to pollinate the local
plants.
• Pronunciation: en-krohch-muh nt
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: ri-duhks
• Antonym: unrevived
• Pronunciation: dis-gahyz
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: The opera singer took off her disguise to reveal herself as an
undercover agent.
• Pronunciation: pruh-poh-nuhnt
• Pronunciation: ri-buhf
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: She suffered a rebuff from her manager when she raised the
matter.
• Pronunciation: bahy-oh-di-vur-si-tee
• Meaning: the number and types of plants and animals that exist in a particular area or in
the world generally, or the problem of protecting this.
• Usage in a sentence: The rapid rate of deforestation led to a great loss of biodiversity.
• Pronunciation: kred-uh-bil-i-tee
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: kluhs-ter
• Meaning:
a number of things of the same kind, growing or held together; a bunch (Noun) to gather into a
cluster or clusters (Verb)
• Pronunciation: kla-muh-r
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: The person seems eminently suitable for the job.
• Pronunciation: fee-zuh-buh l
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The government has now made it feasible for tourists to spend as
long as a month in the country.
• Pronunciation: in-fur-noh
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: By the time help arrived, the fire had grown to a raging inferno.
• Pronunciation: sluhm
• Part of Speech:
• Meaning:
a. Often slums. a thickly populated, run-down, squalid part of a city, inhabited by poor
people (Noun)
• Usage in a sentence: Did you feel you were slumming by writing this kind of popular
fiction?
• Pronunciation: trig-er
• Usage in a Sentence: Some people notice that certain foods trigger their headaches.
• Pronunciation: ri-mee-dee-uhl
• Pronunciation: fruh-net-ik
• Usage in a sentence: After weeks of frenetic activity, the job was finally finished.
• Pronunciation: shawrt-shrift
a. a brief time for confession or absolution given to a condemned prisoner before his or
her execution.
• Usage in a sentence: The authorities gave short shrift to the list of safety measures
outlined in the manual.
• Pronunciation: awdit
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The company audit revealed a huge scam that had been underway
for a while.
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: dril
• Meaning:
b. an activity that practises a particular skill and often involves repeating the same thing
several times, especially a military exercise intended to train soldiers (Noun)
• Antonyms: neglect
• Usage in a sentence: The safety drill is held every Wednesday, to train the students for
emergencies.
• Pronunciation: dis-kun-sur-ting
• Pronunciation: rit
• Meaning: a form of written command in the name of a court or other legal authority to
act, or abstain from acting, in a particular way/the power to enforce submission and
compliance
• Usage in a sentence: Enforcing justice is something beyond the writ of the average
citizen, which is why they are not allowed to take the law into their own hands.
• Usage in a sentence: The police were shocked by the ferocity of the attack.
• Pronunciation: kuhm-bat
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: The police are planning sterner measures to combat the rising
number of crime.
• Pronunciation: dih-fek-ter
• Pronunciation: pach-ee
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: Attendance at these matches has been rather patchy recently.
• Pronunciation: kad-ree
• Meaning:
a. Military. the key group of officers and enlisted personnel necessary to establish and
train a new military unit
• Usage in a sentence: I was part of the cadre for a new armored division.
• Pronunciation: prawng
• Meaning:
a. each of two or more projecting pointed parts at the end of a fork. (Noun)
• Antonym: blunt
• Usage in a sentence: The west side of the house was built in the shape of an E without
the middle prong.
• Pronunciation: ruhng
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: in-sin-yoo-ey-shuhn
• Meaning:
• Pronunciation: good-wil
• Meaning:
c. Commerce. an intangible, salable asset arising from the reputation of a business and its
relations with its customers, distinct from the value of its stock and other tangible assets.
• Usage in a sentence: In the blink of an eye, his mischief made him lose the goodwill of
his friends.
• Pronunciation: ling-gwis-tik
• Meaning:
• Usage in a sentence: There are many linguistic affinities between the numerous Indo-
Aryan languages.
• Pronunciation: en-akt
• Meaning:
• Usage in a Sentence: The executive could not enact the laws without the consent of
Parliament.
• Pronunciation: dis-kohrs
• Meaning:
• Meaning: To fill a place with sadness, grief, dread, or any strong negative emotion
• Meaning:
a. subject to chance.
b. occurring or existing only if (certain circumstances) are the case; dependent on.
• Usage in a Sentence: After the financial crisis, she was consigned to a life of poverty.
• Usage in a Sentence: Her interview fetched her a lot of flak from the press.
• Meaning: to take pleasure from something that makes you feel good
• Usage in a sentence: He basked in his moment of glory, holding the trophy up to the
crowd.
• Pronunciation: bohd
• Meaning:
a. to portend
• Usage in a sentence: This does not bode well for the future of the peace process.
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