Q1. A person who likes to argue about anything - Contentious
Q2. She is proficient in speaking many languages - Multilingual
Q3. A short interesting story about a real person or event - Anecdote
Q4. One who does not show response to good or bad - Stoic
Q5. Morbid compulsion to consume alcohol continuously - Dipsomania
Q6. That can’t be reached - Inaccessible
Q7. An order of law requiring people to remain indoors - Curfew
Q8. A government by the officials - Bureaucracy
Q9. A person who sells and arranges cut flowers - Florist
Q10. A small group of people who spend their time together and do not welcome other people into that group - Clique
Q11. A place where fruit trees are grown - Orchard
Q12. An often-imaginary place or state of utter perfection and happiness - Utopia
Q13. Fear of closed spaces - Claustrophobia
Q14. A short section (as of a book) that leads to or explains the main part - Foreword
Q15. Exclusive circle of people with a common purpose - Clique
Q16. An instrument for viewing distant objects in space - Telescope
Q17. Awkward in movement or manner - Clumsy
Q18. A person who is trained to travel in a spacecraft - Astronaut
Q19. One who opposes others- Antagonist
Q20. Failing to give proper care and attention - Lax
Q21. That which cannot be conquered - Invincible
Q22. A false idea or belief - Fallacy
Q23. Never able to die - Immortal
Q24. The list of subjects to be discussed at a meeting - Agenda
Q25. Incapable of being defeated - Invincible
Q26. A place where birds are kept - Aviary
Q27. Cannot be corrected - Incorrigible
Q28. One who eats a lot - Glutton
Q29. A large, flat area surrounded by seats used for sports or entertainment - Arena
Q30. A period of ten years - Decade
Q31. One who speaks less in a forum - Reticent
Q32. An important person who represents his/her country in a foreign country - Ambassador
Q33. A person who is inclined to see the worst aspect of things - Pessimist
Q34. The study of coins - Numismatics
Q35. High shrill piercing cry - Screech
Q36.The food is not fresh - Stale
Q37. The workers received (a sum for the services they rendered) - Remuneration
Q38. A thing fit to eat - Edible
Q39. A person who deceives others by pretending to be someone else - Impostor
Q40. Amusing and true stories - Anecdotes
Q41. Humor that describes the weaknesses of the other person- Satire
Q42. One who eats the flesh of his own species - Cannibal
Q43. Having unlimited power - Omnipotent
Q44. A short stay that you make while on a longer journey - Stopover
Q45. Much more than usual or expected - Exceeding
Q46. A person who performs magic to entertain people - Magician
Q47. A person who is kept captive for fulfillment of demands of money or conditions - Hostage
Q48. One who tends to look at the dark side of things - Pessimist
Q49. The statistical study of human populations - Demography
Q50. Undue favor to one’s own relative during the hiring process - Nepotism
Q51. A continuing unpleasant situation, created when one problem causes another problem that then makes the first problem worse - Vicious cycle
Q52. An utter state of confusion - Chaos
Q53. Lack of interest, enthusiasm, or concern - Apathy
Q54. A person who has supreme power or authority - Sovereign
Q55. The study of ancient things such as art, graves, ruins, etc. - Archaeology
Q56. Speaking disrespectfully about sacred or religious things - Blasphemy
Q57. A thing that can be easily carried by hands - Portable
Q58. The evening time when the sun has just set and it is almost dark - Dusk
Q59. A place to park aeroplanes - Hangar
Q60. A person who does not believe in God - Atheist
Q61. Anything pertaining to cats - Feline
Q62. Dealing with things in a practical and sensible way - Pragmatic
Q63. That which is no longer in existence - Extinct
Q64. Things that can be seen and touched - Tangible
Q65. Fear of snakes - Ophidiophobia
Q66. A performer’s first public appearance - Debut
Q2. She is proficient in speaking many languages - Multilingual
Q3. A short interesting story about a real person or event - Anecdote
Q4. One who does not show response to good or bad - Stoic
Q5. Morbid compulsion to consume alcohol continuously - Dipsomania
Q6. That can’t be reached - Inaccessible
Q7. An order of law requiring people to remain indoors - Curfew
Q8. A government by the officials - Bureaucracy
Q9. A person who sells and arranges cut flowers - Florist
Q10. A small group of people who spend their time together and do not welcome other people into that group - Clique
Q11. A place where fruit trees are grown - Orchard
Q12. An often-imaginary place or state of utter perfection and happiness - Utopia
Q13. Fear of closed spaces - Claustrophobia
Q14. A short section (as of a book) that leads to or explains the main part - Foreword
Q15. Exclusive circle of people with a common purpose - Clique
Q16. An instrument for viewing distant objects in space - Telescope
Q17. Awkward in movement or manner - Clumsy
Q18. A person who is trained to travel in a spacecraft - Astronaut
Q19. One who opposes others- Antagonist
Q20. Failing to give proper care and attention - Lax
Q21. That which cannot be conquered - Invincible
Q22. A false idea or belief - Fallacy
Q23. Never able to die - Immortal
Q24. The list of subjects to be discussed at a meeting - Agenda
Q25. Incapable of being defeated - Invincible
Q26. A place where birds are kept - Aviary
Q27. Cannot be corrected - Incorrigible
Q28. One who eats a lot - Glutton
Q29. A large, flat area surrounded by seats used for sports or entertainment - Arena
Q30. A period of ten years - Decade
Q31. One who speaks less in a forum - Reticent
Q32. An important person who represents his/her country in a foreign country - Ambassador
Q33. A person who is inclined to see the worst aspect of things - Pessimist
Q34. The study of coins - Numismatics
Q35. High shrill piercing cry - Screech
Q36.The food is not fresh - Stale
Q37. The workers received (a sum for the services they rendered) - Remuneration
Q38. A thing fit to eat - Edible
Q39. A person who deceives others by pretending to be someone else - Impostor
Q40. Amusing and true stories - Anecdotes
Q41. Humor that describes the weaknesses of the other person- Satire
Q42. One who eats the flesh of his own species - Cannibal
Q43. Having unlimited power - Omnipotent
Q44. A short stay that you make while on a longer journey - Stopover
Q45. Much more than usual or expected - Exceeding
Q46. A person who performs magic to entertain people - Magician
Q47. A person who is kept captive for fulfillment of demands of money or conditions - Hostage
Q48. One who tends to look at the dark side of things - Pessimist
Q49. The statistical study of human populations - Demography
Q50. Undue favor to one’s own relative during the hiring process - Nepotism
Q51. A continuing unpleasant situation, created when one problem causes another problem that then makes the first problem worse - Vicious cycle
Q52. An utter state of confusion - Chaos
Q53. Lack of interest, enthusiasm, or concern - Apathy
Q54. A person who has supreme power or authority - Sovereign
Q55. The study of ancient things such as art, graves, ruins, etc. - Archaeology
Q56. Speaking disrespectfully about sacred or religious things - Blasphemy
Q57. A thing that can be easily carried by hands - Portable
Q58. The evening time when the sun has just set and it is almost dark - Dusk
Q59. A place to park aeroplanes - Hangar
Q60. A person who does not believe in God - Atheist
Q61. Anything pertaining to cats - Feline
Q62. Dealing with things in a practical and sensible way - Pragmatic
Q63. That which is no longer in existence - Extinct
Q64. Things that can be seen and touched - Tangible
Q65. Fear of snakes - Ophidiophobia
Q66. A performer’s first public appearance - Debut
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1. Relevent → Relevant
2. Abismal → Abysmal
3. Mischievious → Mischievous
4. Receaved → Received
5. Acuiantance → Acquaintance
6. Recieved → Received
7. Preceed → Precede
8. Exhilerate → Exhilarate
9. Setbecks → Setbacks
10. Concious → Conscious
11. Prevaild → Prevailed
12. Atributes → Attributes
13. Tangiable → Tangible
14. Occurence → Occurrence
15. Absoletely → Absolutely
16. Maintainence → Maintenance
17. Eficient → Efficient
18. Resturant → Restaurant
19. Necesity → Necessity
20. Mischievious → Mischievous
21. Removel → Removal
22. Fundamentels → Fundamentals
23. Occurance → Occurrence
24. Beggining → Beginning
25. Restaraunt → Restaurant
26. Beleive → Believe
27. Assigment → Assignment
28. Embarassed → Embarrassed
29. Acomodate → Accommodate
30. Measerement → Measurement
31. Neccessary → Necessary
32. Atempt → Attempt
33. Unfourseen → Unforeseen
34. Rigteous → Righteous
35. Mumont → Moment
36. Recieve → Receive
37. Acknowlege → Acknowledge
38. Atrocios → Atrocious
39. Convinient → Convenient
2. Abismal → Abysmal
3. Mischievious → Mischievous
4. Receaved → Received
5. Acuiantance → Acquaintance
6. Recieved → Received
7. Preceed → Precede
8. Exhilerate → Exhilarate
9. Setbecks → Setbacks
10. Concious → Conscious
11. Prevaild → Prevailed
12. Atributes → Attributes
13. Tangiable → Tangible
14. Occurence → Occurrence
15. Absoletely → Absolutely
16. Maintainence → Maintenance
17. Eficient → Efficient
18. Resturant → Restaurant
19. Necesity → Necessity
20. Mischievious → Mischievous
21. Removel → Removal
22. Fundamentels → Fundamentals
23. Occurance → Occurrence
24. Beggining → Beginning
25. Restaraunt → Restaurant
26. Beleive → Believe
27. Assigment → Assignment
28. Embarassed → Embarrassed
29. Acomodate → Accommodate
30. Measerement → Measurement
31. Neccessary → Necessary
32. Atempt → Attempt
33. Unfourseen → Unforeseen
34. Rigteous → Righteous
35. Mumont → Moment
36. Recieve → Receive
37. Acknowlege → Acknowledge
38. Atrocios → Atrocious
39. Convinient → Convenient
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Synonym of Overwhelming
(SSC steno 2019)
(SSC steno 2019)
Anonymous Quiz
39%
Impressive
15%
Striking
27%
Awesome
19%
Mortifying
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✅Daily The Hindu Vocabulary | 26.12.2024
1. QUASH (VERB): (समाप्त करना): put an end to
Synonyms: stamp out, put a stop to
Antonyms: bring about
Example Sentence:A hospital executive quashed rumours that nursing staff will lose jobs.
2. INTRINSIC (ADJECTIVE): (आंतरिक): inherent
Synonyms: innate, inborn
Antonyms: extrinsic
Example Sentence:Access to the arts is intrinsic to a high quality of life.
3. CLEMENCY (NOUN): (दया): mercy
Synonyms: leniency, lenience
Antonyms: ruthlessness
Example Sentence:She was granted clemency after killing her violent husband.
4. ATTENUATE (VERB): (दुर्बल करना): weaken
Synonyms: reduce, lessen
Antonyms: strengthen
Example Sentence:When the walls built to attenuate the force of the water collapsed, the city flooded.
5. PEJORATIVE (ADJECTIVE): (अपमानजनक): disparaging
Synonyms: derogatory, deprecator
Antonyms: complimentary
Example Sentence:Permissiveness is used almost universally as a pejorative term.
6. SUCCUMB (NOUN): (राज़ी होना): yield
Synonyms: give in give way
Antonyms: resist
Example Sentence:We cannot merely give up and succumb to despair.
7. EPISODIC (ADJECTIVE): (अनिरंतर): intermittent
Synonyms: irregular, sporadic
Antonyms: continuous
Example Sentence:Volcanic activity is too episodic in nature.
8. CULMINATE (VERB): (समापन): peak
Synonyms: come to a head, climax
Antonyms: end
Example Sentence:The day will culminate with a presentation to members of Parliament.
9. CONSTANTLY (ADVERB): (निरंतर): always
Synonyms: all the time, continually
Antonyms: occasionally
Example Sentence:The world is constantly changing.
10. WHIM (NOUN): (आवेग): impulse
Synonyms: urge, notion
Antonyms: stability
Example Sentence:She bought it on a whim.
1. QUASH (VERB): (समाप्त करना): put an end to
Synonyms: stamp out, put a stop to
Antonyms: bring about
Example Sentence:A hospital executive quashed rumours that nursing staff will lose jobs.
2. INTRINSIC (ADJECTIVE): (आंतरिक): inherent
Synonyms: innate, inborn
Antonyms: extrinsic
Example Sentence:Access to the arts is intrinsic to a high quality of life.
3. CLEMENCY (NOUN): (दया): mercy
Synonyms: leniency, lenience
Antonyms: ruthlessness
Example Sentence:She was granted clemency after killing her violent husband.
4. ATTENUATE (VERB): (दुर्बल करना): weaken
Synonyms: reduce, lessen
Antonyms: strengthen
Example Sentence:When the walls built to attenuate the force of the water collapsed, the city flooded.
5. PEJORATIVE (ADJECTIVE): (अपमानजनक): disparaging
Synonyms: derogatory, deprecator
Antonyms: complimentary
Example Sentence:Permissiveness is used almost universally as a pejorative term.
6. SUCCUMB (NOUN): (राज़ी होना): yield
Synonyms: give in give way
Antonyms: resist
Example Sentence:We cannot merely give up and succumb to despair.
7. EPISODIC (ADJECTIVE): (अनिरंतर): intermittent
Synonyms: irregular, sporadic
Antonyms: continuous
Example Sentence:Volcanic activity is too episodic in nature.
8. CULMINATE (VERB): (समापन): peak
Synonyms: come to a head, climax
Antonyms: end
Example Sentence:The day will culminate with a presentation to members of Parliament.
9. CONSTANTLY (ADVERB): (निरंतर): always
Synonyms: all the time, continually
Antonyms: occasionally
Example Sentence:The world is constantly changing.
10. WHIM (NOUN): (आवेग): impulse
Synonyms: urge, notion
Antonyms: stability
Example Sentence:She bought it on a whim.
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Sentences of a paragraph are given below in jumbled order. Arrange the sentences in the correct order to form a meaningful and coherent paragraph.
A. Many countries throughout the world have achieved full digitalisation.
B. Initially, the entire world transitioned to digitalisation.
C. This type of internet is known as a metaverse.
D. This existing kind of internet technology, which gives us access to various aspects, is about to change into a better and newer version.
E. The Metaverse is an intriguing technology that has been described as the ‘newer version of the internet’.
A. Many countries throughout the world have achieved full digitalisation.
B. Initially, the entire world transitioned to digitalisation.
C. This type of internet is known as a metaverse.
D. This existing kind of internet technology, which gives us access to various aspects, is about to change into a better and newer version.
E. The Metaverse is an intriguing technology that has been described as the ‘newer version of the internet’.
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The question below consists of a set of labeled sentences. Out of the four options given, select the most logical order of the sentences to form a coherent paragraph.
P. We are naturally social creatures.
Q. A bit of solitude—as everyone
from Thoreau to Proust have written about—is one of our most powerful tools for disconnecting and recharging.
R. This does not mean you need to lock yourself away in a room at the end of the day.
S. However, all that time with people takes its toll.
P. We are naturally social creatures.
Q. A bit of solitude—as everyone
from Thoreau to Proust have written about—is one of our most powerful tools for disconnecting and recharging.
R. This does not mean you need to lock yourself away in a room at the end of the day.
S. However, all that time with people takes its toll.
select the one which best expresses the same sentence in Passive/Active voice.
Has your elder sister applied for the interview posts?
Has your elder sister applied for the interview posts?
Anonymous Quiz
41%
Have the interview posts been applied for by your elder sister?
19%
Have the interview posts applied for by your elder sister?
37%
Has the interview posts been applied by your elder sister?
3%
Has the interview posts been applied?
Select the correct indirect form of the given sentence.
“Run away, children quickly,” said the teacher.
“Run away, children quickly,” said the teacher.
Anonymous Quiz
12%
The teacher asked the children that to run away quickly.
25%
The teacher asked that the children to run away quickly.
55%
The teacher asked the children to run away quickly.
8%
The teacher asked the children whether thay could run away quickly.
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🔥3
🔥2
Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate option.
There is something (1)/ in the store for (2)/ everyone. (3)/ No error(4)
There is something (1)/ in the store for (2)/ everyone. (3)/ No error(4)
Anonymous Quiz
24%
1
25%
2
14%
3
37%
4
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Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate option.
Many people (1) / have lost their lives (2) / in sea. (3) / No error (4)
Many people (1) / have lost their lives (2) / in sea. (3) / No error (4)
Anonymous Quiz
6%
1
40%
2
35%
3
19%
4
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Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
The black sheep
The black sheep
Anonymous Quiz
5%
A black dot against a white a white background so that it is noticed
10%
A wolf in a black sheep’s clothing
80%
One who is not accepted as part of a family or family because of one’s bad conduct
5%
A black sheep in a herd of white sheep, standing out from the others
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Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
KEEP AT ARM’S LENGTH
KEEP AT ARM’S LENGTH
Anonymous Quiz
9%
Prevent people from gathering in crowds
15%
To not allow someone to come near your home
37%
Maintaining distance from others while exercising
39%
Avoid making friends with someone
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Select the word, which means the same as the group of words given to show or state that someone or something is not guilty of something
Anonymous Quiz
7%
Escape
36%
Pardon
9%
Charge
49%
Vindicate
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In the following question, out of the four alternatives, select the alternative which is the best substitute of the phrase.
Fear of old age
Fear of old age
Anonymous Quiz
7%
Cellophobia
28%
Algophobia
59%
Geraphobia
6%
Pharmacophobia
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EK DUM BASIC
Photo
Former PM of India, Dr. Manmohan Singh passed away at the age of 92.
India's fourteenth Prime Minister, Dr. Manmohan Singh is rightly acclaimed as a thinker and a scholar. He is well regarded for his diligence and his academic approach to work, as well as his accessibility and his unassuming demeanour.
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh was born on September 26, 1932, in a village in the Punjab province of undivided India. Dr.
Singh completed his Matriculation examinations from the Punjab University in 1948. His academic career took him from Punjab to the University of Cambridge, UK, where he earned a First Class Honours degree in Economics in 1957. Dr. Singh followed this with a D. Phil in Economics from Nuffield College at Oxford University in 1962. His book, "India's Export Trends and Prospects for Self-Sustained Growth" [Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1964] was an early critique of India's inward-oriented trade policy.
In what was to become the turning point in the economic history of independent India, Dr. Singh spent five years between 1991 and 1996 as India's Finance Minister. His role in ushering in a comprehensive policy of economic reforms is now recognized worldwide.
Among the many awards and honours conferred upon Dr. Singh in his public career, the most prominent are India's second highest civilian honour, the Padma Vibhushan (1987); the Jawaharlal Nehru Birth Centenary Award of the Indian Science Congress (1995); the Asia Money Award for Finance Minister of the Year (1993 and 1994); the Euro Money Award for Finance Minister of the Year (1993), the Adam Smith Prize of the University of Cambridge (1956); and the Wright's Prize for Distinguished Performance at St. John's College in Cambridge
(1955). Dr. Singh has also been honoured by a number of other associations including the Japanese Nihon Keizai Shimbun. Dr.
Singh is a recipient of honorary degrees from many universities including the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford.
India's fourteenth Prime Minister, Dr. Manmohan Singh is rightly acclaimed as a thinker and a scholar. He is well regarded for his diligence and his academic approach to work, as well as his accessibility and his unassuming demeanour.
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh was born on September 26, 1932, in a village in the Punjab province of undivided India. Dr.
Singh completed his Matriculation examinations from the Punjab University in 1948. His academic career took him from Punjab to the University of Cambridge, UK, where he earned a First Class Honours degree in Economics in 1957. Dr. Singh followed this with a D. Phil in Economics from Nuffield College at Oxford University in 1962. His book, "India's Export Trends and Prospects for Self-Sustained Growth" [Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1964] was an early critique of India's inward-oriented trade policy.
In what was to become the turning point in the economic history of independent India, Dr. Singh spent five years between 1991 and 1996 as India's Finance Minister. His role in ushering in a comprehensive policy of economic reforms is now recognized worldwide.
Among the many awards and honours conferred upon Dr. Singh in his public career, the most prominent are India's second highest civilian honour, the Padma Vibhushan (1987); the Jawaharlal Nehru Birth Centenary Award of the Indian Science Congress (1995); the Asia Money Award for Finance Minister of the Year (1993 and 1994); the Euro Money Award for Finance Minister of the Year (1993), the Adam Smith Prize of the University of Cambridge (1956); and the Wright's Prize for Distinguished Performance at St. John's College in Cambridge
(1955). Dr. Singh has also been honoured by a number of other associations including the Japanese Nihon Keizai Shimbun. Dr.
Singh is a recipient of honorary degrees from many universities including the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford.
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