V o c a b u l a r y(28-12-2017)

1. *GLARING*   (ADJECTIVE): bright

*Synonyms*:  blazing, gaudy

*Antonyms*: bleak, concealed

*Example Sentence*: 

We can be blinded by the glaring light of the nuclear blast.

2. *MALIGNED*  (ADJECTIVE): harmful in nature or influence

*Synonyms*: malignancy, malignity

*Antonyms*: benignity, benignancy

*Example Sentence*: 

The maligned employees must be dealt effectively.

3. *ROGUE*   (NOUN): A person who deceives

*Synonyms*: con, crook

*Antonyms*: naïve, gullible

*Example Sentence*: 

The rogue Santa was arrested by the police.

4.  *ASCRIPTION*   (NOUN): credit 

*Synonyms*: acknowledgement, recognition

*Antonyms*: disclaimer, dishonor

*Example Sentence*:

The employees who work hard, deserve to be given ascription for their ideas.

5. *CONVENTIONAL* (ADJECTIVE): common

*Synonyms*: typical, regular

*Antonyms*: irregular, unique

*Example Sentence*: 

He is a conventional kid and he loves playing.

6. *TOIL* (VERB): work hard

*Synonyms*: strive, moil

*Antonyms*: relax, idle 

*Example Sentence*:

You should toil for attaining success in life without losing enthusiasm.

7. *PERSIST*  (VERB):  carry on

*Synonyms*:  endure, persevere

*Antonyms*: discontinue, halt

*Example Sentence*: 

The soldiers persisted on carrying on the attacks.

8. *WITHER*   (VERB):  decline 

*Synonyms*:  shrink, languish

*Antonyms*: develop, enlarge

*Example Sentence*:

Intellectuals are withering and self-claimed foolish masters are ruling the world.

9. *RHETORIC*  (NOUN):  Long Speech

*Synonyms*:  discourse, oration

*Antonyms*: quietness, conciseness

*Example Sentence*: 

Sir Martin Luther King Jr was a man of inspirational rhetoric.

10. *KIOSK* (NOUN):  booth 

*Synonyms*: stall, rotunda

*Antonyms*: brick and mortar shop 

*Example Sentence*:

She bought the cellphone sim for her mother from a kiosk.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

INFINITIVE, GERUND, PARTICIPLE

A word referring to ‘an action or a state of being’ can work as either a verb or noun or an adjective. If it works as a noun it is either the infinitive or gerund, and if it performs the action of an adjective it’s the participle. To understand this read it carefully. They try to beat me. We see that there are two action words in the above sentence TRY and BEAT. One of them is verb and the other not. Now, let’s try to find out the verb out of them. Of course we put WHO or WHAT before an action word to find the subject; if an answer is there to the question, it’s a verb, otherwise not. So two questions now are ’WHO TRY?’ and ‘WHO BEAT?’. We see that the question WHO TRY is giving an answer i.e. THEY, but the question WHO BEAT isn’t giving us any answer. So, we can say they the word TRY is the verb in the sentence, but the word BEAT not. Now we’ll see what function the action word BEAT is doing here. We know that if we put WHOM or WHAT after the verb we get the object of that verb a
Read more

V o c a b u l a r y(30-12-2017)

1. *PARTIAL* (ADJECTIVE): incomplete *Synonyms*: limited, imperfect *Antonyms*: complete, entire *Example Sentence*: The partial part of this project will be done tomorrow.           2. *HEROIC* (ADJECTIVE): brave *Synonyms*: daring, courageous *Antonyms*: afraid, fearful *Example Sentence*: He is a heroic person. 3. *OPPOSE* (VERB): fight, obstruct *Synonyms*: argue, assail *Antonyms*: accept, agree *Example Sentence*:  He opposed my idea of opening a sweet shop. 4. *INSOLENT* (ADJECTIVE): bold *Synonyms*: abusive, arrogant *Antonyms*: modest, polite *Example Sentence*: She is an insolent lady. 5. *BUFF*  (ADJECTIVE): sandy color *Synonyms*: bare, straw *Antonyms*: clothed, covered *Example Sentence*:   I saw him in buff way. 6. *CUSTOMARY* (ADJECTIVE): usual, established *Synonyms*: accepted, traditional *Antonyms*: abnormal, different *Example Sentence*:  A customary business should be needed. 7. *TAINT* (NOUN): corruption *Synonyms*: blemish, stigma
Read more