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New Words

Uploaded by

rupalidebrajganguly
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Occur

Happen; take place.


Integrate
Combine one thing with another so that they become a whole.

Deviate
detour, turn, lapse, swing, diverge
Intervene
mix, be mixed up, mix in, get mixed, blend

overture
Abstruse – difficult to understand
Aplomb – self-assurance or poise in difficult situations
Belligerent – hostile and aggressive
Callous – insensitive and unfeeling
Clandestine – kept secret or done in secret
Conundrum – a confusing or difficult problem
Deleterious – causing harm or damage
Egregious – outstandingly bad or shocking
Exacerbate – to make a problem or situation worse
Gregarious – sociable and fond of company
Ostracize – to exclude or reject someone from a group or society
Perfidious – deceitful and untrustworthy
Quandary – a state of uncertainty or perplexity
Reticent – reserved and not revealing one’s thoughts or feelings readily
Salient – most noticeable or important

https://www.wordscoach.com/blog/hard-word-meaning-english/

Hegemony – leadership or dominance, especially by one country


or social group
Ineffable – too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words
Transient – lasting only for a short time
Vacillate – to waver between different opinions or actions
Writhe – to twist or contort, especially as a result of discomfort or pain
Zealous – enthusiastic and passionate
Avarice – extreme greed for wealth or material gain
Bellicose – demonstrating aggression and a willingness to fight
Capricious – unpredictable and prone to sudden changes
Diffident – lacking self-confidence or shy
Fastidious – very attentive to and concerned about accuracy and detail
Harbinger – a sign or indication of something to come
Immutable – unchanging over time or unable to be changed
Inexorable – impossible to stop or prevent
Loquacious – talkative or chatty
Meticulous – showing great attention to detail and precision
Nefarious – wicked or criminal
Omnipotent – having unlimited power or authority
Remonstrate – to protest or object to something
Pernicious – having a harmful effect, especially in
a gradual or subtle way
Quixotic – exceedingly idealistic and impractical
Trepidation – a feeling of fear or agitation about
something that may happen
Unfathomable – impossible to understand or comprehend fully
Vehement – showing strong feeling or passion
Wistful – having a feeling of longing or nostalgia
KINDS OF SENTENCES
Assertive Make a statement I am a student.
Interrogative Ask a question Are you a student?
Imperative Give a command Welcome the new student.
Exclamatory Form an expression There are so many students here!

subject and predicate


Every complete sentence has two parts in the English language: subject and
predicate.
A sentence’s subject is any object (noun), i.e. what or person the sentence
is about. In contrast, a sentence’s predicate is information about the
subject (What action is being performed by the subject).

Rafters-- a beam forming part of the internal framework of a roof


Winnows- winnowing refers to a process of blowing air through
grains to remove the husks or chaff
Posthumously -after death
Satire- criticizing a person using humour to show someone's
faults or weaknesses
Anachronism- Something inappropriate for the given time period
Bedevil- Cause great and continual trouble to something
Bombilate- Buzz
Balatron--A buffoon; one who speaks a lot of nonsense and is
characterized by self-indulgence
Jostle – make one's way by pushing or shoving.
Jabber – to talk in a noisy or excited manner.
Brusque – short and abrupt.
Gluttony – overindulgence in food or drink.
Erudite – learned.
Exasperated – a feeling of annoyance
Malleable – easily influenced
Abnegation – Renouncing a belief or doctrine
Beguile – influence someone
Blandishment – intentional flattery for persuasion
Clamor – proclaim something noisily
Denigrate – belittle someone
Incumbent – something that is morally binding
Embezzlement – misappropriation of funds
Eclectic – deriving the best ideas
Convivial – enjoyable atmosphere

Travesty -Distorting facts or imitation


Puny -Small or weak in size, strength, or power.
Dawdle -To waste time or move slowly,
often in a purposeless or leisurely manner.
enormous--huge
jostle- push roughly
resonances--echoes of sound
Accretion the process of growth or increase
Acumen - the ability to make good judgments and quick decisions
Lacuna- an unfilled space or interval; a gap
Extricate means--- free (someone or something) from a
constraint or difficulty
Gibberish means meaningless speech or writing, nonsense
Desolate means feeling or showing misery
Benefactor means a person who gives money or other help to a
person or cause
Countenance --- a person’s face or facial expression
resonances--echoes of sound
Accretion means the process of growth or increase
Acumen - the ability to make good judgments and quick decisions
Travesty -Distorting facts or imitation
Puny -Small or weak in size, strength, or power.
Dawdle -To waste time or move slowly,
often in a purposeless or leisurely manner.
enormous--huge
jostle- push roughly

Relative Pronoun, Possessive Pronoun, Reflexive Pronouns,


Demonstrative Pronouns,Interrogative Pronouns , Indefinite Pronouns, Personal
Pronouns ,
Subject Pronouns,Object Pronouns, Reciprocal Pronouns , Intensive Pronouns
You
17:51

for relative pronoun- are that, which, where, when, why, what, whom and whose.
for possessive pronoun- are mine, yours, his, hers, theirs and its.
You
17:53
Reflexive pronoun- are myself, yourself, herself, himself, oneself, itself,
ourselves, themselves and yourselves.
Demonstrative pronoun- are this, that, these and those.
You
17:54
Interrogative pronoun- are who, what, when, why and where.
Indefinite pronoun- are someone, somebody, somewhere, something, anyone, anybody,
anywhere, anything, no one, nobody, nowhere, everyone, everybody, everywhere,
everything, each, none, few, and many.
You
17:55
personal pronoun_ are I, you, he, she, we, they, him, her, he, she, us and them.
Subject pronoun-are I, you, we, he, she, it, they and one.
You
17:57
object pronoun- are me, us, him, her and them.
You
17:58
Reciprocal pronoun- are each other and one another.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHKQQm51B1U

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