401-500

Question 1

Anecdote (n.)

Answer 1

A short and interesting story about a real incident or person کسی حقیقی واقعہ یا شخص کے بارے میں ایک مختصر اور دلچسپ کہانی || syn: Tale, Story, Narrative || ant: Epic, Chronicle || He shared an amusing anecdote from his childhood. || col: Tell an anecdote, amusing anecdote || Anecdotal (adj.) (His speech was full of anecdotal evidence.), Anecdotally (adv.) (He spoke anecdotally about his experiences.)

Question 2

Celerity (n.)

Answer 2

Swiftness of movement حرکت کی تیزی || syn: Speed, Swiftness, Rapidity || ant: Slowness, Delay || The celerity of his response surprised everyone. || col: With celerity, act with celerity || Celerous (adj.) – “His celerous movements helped him win the race.” Celerously (adv.) – “She completed her work celerously, ahead of the deadline.”

Question 3

Dexterous (adj.)

Answer 3

Showing great skill or agility مہارت یا چابکدستی کا مظاہرہ کرنے والا || syn: Skilled, Adroit, Nimble || ant: Clumsy, Inept || The dexterous pianist played the piece flawlessly. || col: Dexterous hands, dexterous movement || Dexterity (n.) (Her dexterity in playing the violin amazed everyone.), Dexterously (adv.) (He handled the situation dexterously.)

Question 4

Extraneous (adj.)

Answer 4

Irrelevant or unrelated to the subject غیر متعلقہ یا غیر ضروری || syn: Irrelevant, Unrelated, Superfluous || ant: Essential, Relevant || His speech was filled with extraneous details. || col: Extraneous information, extraneous factors || Extraneously (adv.) (He spoke extraneously, adding details that were not related to the main topic.), Extraneity (n.) (The extraneity of his remarks made them irrelevant.)

Question 5

Incoherent (adj.)

Answer 5

Not clear or logical in speech or thought غیر واضح یا بے ربط || syn: Confused, Unclear, Disjointed || ant: Clear, Coherent || His explanation was so incoherent that no one understood it. || col: Incoherent speech, incoherent argument || Incoherence (n.) (The incoherence in his essay made it difficult to read.), Incoherently (adv.) (He spoke incoherently due to nervousness.)

Question 6

Maladroit (adj.)

Answer 6

Clumsy or lacking skill اناڑی یا مہارت سے محروم || syn: Awkward, Inept, Clumsy || ant: Skillful, Dexterous || His maladroit handling of the situation made things worse. || col: Maladroit response, maladroit behavior || Maladroitness (n.) (His maladroitness in public speaking was evident.), Maladroitly (adv.) (He maladroitly attempted to fix the machine.)

Question 7

Pallid (adj.)

Answer 7

Pale, especially due to illness زرد یا بیماری کی وجہ سے بے رنگ || syn: Pale, Wan, Colorless || ant: Rosy, Ruddy || Her pallid complexion indicated she was unwell. || col: Pallid face, pallid glow || Pallor (n.) (The pallor of his skin was alarming.), Pallidly (adv.) (She smiled pallidly, betraying her exhaustion.)

Question 8

Presumptuous (adj.)

Answer 8

Overly bold or taking liberties حد سے زیادہ خود اعتمادی یا جرات || syn: Arrogant, Overconfident, Audacious || ant: Humble, Modest || It was presumptuous of him to assume he would get the job. || col: Presumptuous behavior, presumptuous attitude || Presumption (n.) (His presumption that he was right annoyed everyone.), Presumptuously (adv.) (He presumptuously interrupted the speaker.)

Question 9

Scrupulous (adj.)

Answer 9

Very careful about doing what is right دیانت دار اور محتاط || syn: Honest, Meticulous, Conscientious || ant: Careless, Dishonest || A scrupulous researcher checks every fact carefully. || col: Scrupulous honesty, scrupulous attention || Scrupulosity (n.) (His scrupulosity prevented him from taking shortcuts.), Scrupulously (adv.) (He scrupulously followed the rules.)

Question 10

Unequivocal (adj.)

Answer 10

Leaving no doubt, clear and definite بالکل واضح اور غیر مبہم || syn: Clear, Absolute, Unambiguous || ant: Ambiguous, Uncertain || The government gave an unequivocal statement on the matter. || col: Unequivocal answer, unequivocal support || Unequivocally (adv.) (She unequivocally denied the accusations.), Unequivocalness (n.) (The unequivocalness of his statement left no doubt.)

Question 11

Animosity (n.)

Answer 11

Strong hostility or resentment شدید دشمنی یا بغض || syn: Hatred, Enmity, Antagonism || ant: Friendship, Amity || Their long-standing animosity prevented reconciliation. || col: Deep animosity, growing animosity || Animosity (n.) (Their animosity grew over years of rivalry.), Animus (n.) (His animus toward the new policy was evident.)

Question 12

Censorious (adj.)

Answer 12

Highly critical, especially in a harsh way سخت نکتہ چینی کرنے والا || syn: Critical, Judgmental, Condemnatory || ant: Approving, Forgiving || Her censorious remarks made everyone uncomfortable. || col: Censorious attitude, censorious tone || Censorious (adj.) (His censorious attitude made him unpopular.), Censoriously (adv.) (He spoke censoriously about modern art.), Censoriousness (n.) (Her censoriousness was evident in every critique.)

Question 13

Dichotomy (n.)

Answer 13

A division between two contrasting things دو متضاد چیزوں کے درمیان تقسیم || syn: Division, Contrast, Duality || ant: Unity, Harmony || The dichotomy between tradition and modernity is evident. || col: Clear dichotomy, sharp dichotomy || Dichotomy (n.) (The dichotomy between science and religion has been debated for centuries.), Dichotomous (adj.) (The dichotomous nature of the argument confused the audience.), Dichotomously (adv.) (He viewed the issue dichotomously, seeing only two opposing sides.)

Question 14

Extrapolate (v.)

Answer 14

To infer or estimate from known information دی گئی معلومات سے اندازہ لگانا || syn: Deduce, Infer, Predict || ant: Misinterpret, Confuse || Scientists extrapolate future trends from past data. || col: Extrapolate from data, extrapolate trends || Extrapolate (v.) (He extrapolated the population growth based on past data.), Extrapolation (n.) (The extrapolation of results led to new predictions.), Extrapolative (adj.) (His extrapolative analysis was insightful in predicting market trends.)

Question 15

Incongruous (adj.)

Answer 15

Not in harmony with surroundings or expectations غیر ہم آہنگ یا غیر موزوں || syn: Out of place, Discordant, Mismatched || ant: Appropriate, Fitting || His casual attire was incongruous with the formal event. || col: Incongruous behavior, incongruous element || Incongruous (adj.) (His bright pink suit was incongruous at the funeral.), Incongruously (adv.) (She dressed incongruously for the occasion, wearing casual clothes to a formal event.), Incongruity (n.) (The incongruity of the modern building in the ancient town was striking.)

Question 16

Malady (n.)

Answer 16

A disease or serious problem بیماری یا سنگین مسئلہ || syn: Illness, Ailment, Disorder || ant: Health, Wellness || Poverty is a social malady affecting millions. || col: Chronic malady, serious malady || Malady (n.) (Poverty is a social malady affecting millions.), Maladies (n. plural) (He suffered from various maladies throughout his life.), Maladic (adj.) (His maladic condition required urgent medical attention.)

Question 17

Palpable (adj.)

Answer 17

Easily noticeable or capable of being felt واضح یا محسوس کیا جا سکنے والا || syn: Tangible, Evident, Perceptible || ant: Subtle, Intangible || The tension in the room was almost palpable. || col: Palpable tension, palpable relief || Palpable (adj.), Palpably (adv.) (The excitement was palpably growing.), Palpability (n.) (The palpability of fear in the air was unsettling.)

Question 18

Pretentious (adj.)

Answer 18

Attempting to impress by pretending to be more important دکھاوا کرنے والا || syn: Ostentatious, Showy, Pompous || ant: Humble, Modest || His pretentious speech annoyed the audience. || col: Pretentious attitude, pretentious display || Pretentious (adj.), Pretentiously (adv.) (He spoke pretentiously about his wealth.), Pretentiousness (n.) (His pretentiousness was off-putting.)

Question 19

Scrutinize (v.)

Answer 19

To examine closely and critically باریک بینی سے جانچنا || syn: Inspect, Examine, Analyze || ant: Ignore, Overlook || The documents were scrutinized before approval. || col: Scrutinize details, scrutinize carefully || Scrutinize (v.), Scrutiny (n.) (The project was under intense scrutiny.), Scrutinizingly (adv.) (She looked at him scrutinizingly.)

Question 20

Unfetter (v.)

Answer 20

To release from restrictions or constraints پابندیوں سے آزاد کرنا || syn: Free, Liberate, Unshackle || ant: Restrain, Confine || The new law unfettered the press from censorship. || col: Unfetter freedom, unfetter creativity || Unfetter (v.), Unfettered (adj.), Unfetteredly (adv.) (He spoke unfetteredly, without any hesitation.) (His unfettered imagination led to creative ideas.)

Question 21

Annex (n.)

Answer 21

A building joined to or associated with a main building مرکزی عمارت سے منسلک ایک عمارت || syn: Extension, Addition, Wing || ant: Main building || The library annex contains rare books. || col: Library annex, office annex || Annex (n.) (The library annex contains rare books.), Annexation (n.) (The annexation of the territory caused controversy.), Annex (v.) (The country decided to annex the disputed region.), Annexed (adj.) (The annexed document provided extra details.)

Question 22

Censure (v.)

Answer 22

To express severe disapproval سخت ناپسندیدگی کا اظہار کرنا || syn: Condemn, Criticize, Reprimand || ant: Praise, Commend || The official was censured for misconduct. || col: Public censure, strong censure || Censure (v.), Censurer (n.) (He was a known censurer of corrupt politicians.), Censurable (adj.) (His actions were highly censurable.)

Question 23

Didactic (adj.)

Answer 23

Intended to teach, often in a moralizing way تعلیمی یا اخلاقی درس دینے والا || syn: Instructive, Educational, Moralizing || ant: Uninstructive || The novel had a didactic tone. || col: Didactic literature, didactic purpose || Didactic (adj.), Didactically (adv.) (She spoke didactically about ethics.), Didacticism (n.) (His writing was filled with didacticism.)

Question 24

Extrinsic (adj.)

Answer 24

Not essential; coming from outside بیرونی، غیر ضروری || syn: External, Outward, Superficial || ant: Intrinsic, Inherent || His motivation was purely extrinsic. || col: Extrinsic factors, extrinsic motivation || Extrinsic (adj.) (His motivation was purely extrinsic.), Extrinsically (adv.) (He was extrinsically motivated by rewards.), Extrinsicality (n.) (The extrinsicality of his interests made him seem superficial.)

Question 25

Inconsequential (adj.)

Answer 25

Not important or significant غیر اہم، بے وقعت || syn: Insignificant, Trivial, Minor || ant: Significant, Important || His objections were inconsequential. || col: Inconsequential detail, inconsequential matter || Inconsequential (adj.), Inconsequentially (adv.) (He spoke inconsequentially about minor issues.)

Question 26

Malediction (n.)

Answer 26

A curse or spoken words bringing evil بددعا، نحوست کی دعا || syn: Curse, Hex, Anathema || ant: Blessing, Benediction || The witch uttered a terrible malediction. || col: Malediction spell, ancient malediction || Malediction (n.), Maledictory (adj.), Maledict (v.) (The sorcerer maledicted his enemies with dark magic.) (He spoke in a maledictory tone.)

Question 27

Panacea (n.)

Answer 27

A universal solution for all problems ہر مسئلے کا حل || syn: Cure-all, Remedy, Elixir || ant: Poison, Problem || There is no panacea for economic challenges. || col: Panacea for disease, political panacea || Panacea (n.), Panacean (adj.) (His ideas were panacean, aiming to solve all problems.)

Question 28

Prevaricate (v.)

Answer 28

To speak in an evasive way to avoid the truth سچ چھپانے کے لیے ٹال مٹول کرنا || syn: Evade, Mislead, Fabricate || ant: Be honest, Clarify || He prevaricated when asked about the funds. || col: Prevaricate the truth, prevaricate response || Prevaricate (v.), Prevarication (n.) (His prevarication in court was obvious.), Prevaricator (n.) (He was known as a prevaricator.)

Question 29

Scuttle (v.)

Answer 29

To deliberately sink a ship; to move quickly تیزی سے حرکت کرنا یا ڈبونا || syn: Sink, Abandon, Scamper || ant: Preserve, Stay || The captain scuttled the ship to prevent capture. || col: Scuttle away, scuttle the plan || Scuttle (v.) (The captain scuttled the ship to prevent capture.), Scuttling (n.) (The scuttling of the project caused delays.), Scuttled (adj.) (The scuttled plan left the team in disarray.), Scuttler (n.) (The scuttler moved fast to avoid detection.)

Question 30

Unfrock (v.)

Answer 30

To remove a priest from their position مذہبی عہدے سے ہٹانا || syn: Defrock, Dismiss, Oust || ant: Ordain, Appoint || The corrupt priest was unfrocked by the church. || col: Unfrock a priest, unfrock order || Unfrock (v.), Unfrocking (n.) (The unfrocking of the bishop shocked the community.)

Question 31

Annex (v.)

Answer 31

To incorporate or add something کسی چیز کو شامل کرنا یا قبضہ کرنا || syn: Seize, Take over, Appropriate || ant: Relinquish, Surrender || The country decided to annex the disputed region. || col: Annex territory, annex land || Annex (v.), Annexation (n.) (The annexation of the territory caused controversy.), Annexed (adj.) (The annexed land became part of the empire.), Annexing (v.) (They were annexing new lands for expansion.)

Question 32

Cerebral (adj.)

Answer 32

Relating to the brain or intellectual activities دماغی یا ذہنی || syn: Intellectual, Rational, Analytical || ant: Emotional, Instinctive || The book provided a cerebral discussion on philosophy. || col: Cerebral activity, cerebral approach || Cerebral (adj.), Cerebrally (adv.) (He argued cerebrally, relying on logic.), Cerebrum (n.) (The cerebrum controls voluntary movements.) Cerebralize (v.)

Question 33

Diffident (adj.)

Answer 33

Lacking confidence; shy خود اعتمادی کی کمی، جھجکنے والا || syn: Shy, Timid, Hesitant || ant: Confident, Bold || She was too diffident to speak in front of the crowd. || col: Diffident manner, diffident personality || Diffident (adj.), Diffidently (adv.) (He spoke diffidently, avoiding eye contact.), Diffidence (n.) (His diffidence made him reluctant to take the lead.) Diffidency (n.)

Question 34

Fallacious (adj.)

Answer 34

Based on a mistaken belief غلط فہمی پر مبنی || syn: Misleading, Deceptive, Erroneous || ant: Truthful, Logical || His argument was fallacious and lacked proper evidence. || col: Fallacious reasoning, fallacious argument || Fallacious (adj.), Fallaciously (adv.) (He fallaciously claimed victory.), Fallacy (n.) (The idea that wealth equals happiness is a fallacy.)

Question 35

Inconspicuous (adj.)

Answer 35

Not easily seen or noticed غیر نمایاں، غیر واضح || syn: Unnoticeable, Hidden, Modest || ant: Noticeable, Prominent || He tried to remain inconspicuous in the large crowd. || col: Inconspicuous position, inconspicuous design || Inconspicuous (adj.), Inconspicuously (adv.) (She dressed inconspicuously to avoid attention.), Inconspicuousness (n.) (His inconspicuousness helped him blend in.)

Question 36

Malefactor (n.)

Answer 36

A person who commits a crime or wrongdoing مجرم، بدکردار شخص || syn: Criminal, Villain, Offender || ant: Benefactor, Philanthropist || The malefactor was arrested for fraud. || col: Notorious malefactor, criminal malefactor || Maleficence (n.) Malefactor (n.), Malefaction (n.) (His malefaction led to severe consequences.), Maleficent (adj.) (The maleficent ruler oppressed his people.)

Question 37

Paradigm (n.)

Answer 37

A typical example or model of something نمونہ، مثال || syn: Model, Standard, Example || ant: Anomaly, Exception || The scientific paradigm shifted with new discoveries. || col: Paradigm shift, new paradigm || Paradigm (n.), Paradigmatic (adj.) (His ideas were paradigmatic of modern thinking.), Paradigmatically (adv.) (She explained it paradigmatically.)

Question 38

Pristine (adj.)

Answer 38

In its original, unspoiled condition اصلی، صاف ستھرا || syn: Pure, Untouched, Unspoiled || ant: Polluted, Corrupt || The forest remained in a pristine state for centuries. || col: Pristine condition, pristine beauty || Pristine (adj.), Pristinely (adv.) (The room was pristinely clean.), Pristineness (n.) (The pristineness of the lake was breathtaking.)

Question 39

Seminary (n.)

Answer 39

A school for training religious leaders مدرسہ، مذہبی تعلیم کا ادارہ || syn: Theological school, Religious academy || ant: Secular institution || He studied theology at the seminary. || col: Catholic seminary, religious seminary || Seminary (n.), Seminarian (n.) (The seminarian was preparing for priesthood.)

Question 40

Unprecedented (adj.)

Answer 40

Never done or known before بے مثال، انوکھا || syn: Unmatched, Unparalleled, Unique || ant: Common, Ordinary || The company achieved unprecedented success. || col: Unprecedented growth, unprecedented event || Unprecedented (adj.), Unprecedentedly (adv.) (The crisis escalated unprecedentedly.), Unprecedentedness (n.) (The unprecedentedness of the event was shocking.)

Question 41

Anomaly (n.)

Answer 41

Something that deviates from the norm or expectation غیر معمولی چیز، انوکھا واقعہ || syn: Irregularity, Deviation, Aberration || ant: Normality, Standard || The scientist discovered an anomaly in the data. || col: Statistical anomaly, rare anomaly || Anomaly (n.), Anomalous (adj.) (His anomalous behavior raised suspicions.), Anomalously (adv.) (The results varied anomalously.)

Question 42

Certitude (n.)

Answer 42

Absolute certainty or conviction یقین، وثوق || syn: Confidence, Assurance, Conviction || ant: Doubt, Uncertainty || He spoke with certitude about his findings. || col: Sense of certitude, moral certitude ||

Question 43

Digress (v.)

Answer 43

To stray from the main subject in speech or writing موضوع سے ہٹ جانا || syn: Deviate, Wander, Ramble || ant: Stay, Focus || The speaker digressed from the main topic. || col: Digress from topic, tend to digress || Digress (v.), Digression (n.) (His speech was full of unnecessary digressions.), Digressive (adj.) (Her digressive remarks confused the audience.)

Question 44

Falter (v.)

Answer 44

To hesitate, stumble, or lose strength ہچکچانا، ڈگمگانا || syn: Hesitate, Waver, Stumble || ant: Persevere, Maintain || His confidence began to falter under pressure. || col: Falter in speech, falter under pressure || Falter (v.), Faltering (adj.) (His faltering voice revealed his nervousness.), Falteringly (adv.) (She spoke falteringly, unsure of her words.)

Question 45

Indelible (adj.)

Answer 45

Impossible to remove or forget نہ مٹنے والا، دائمی || syn: Permanent, Lasting, Unforgettable || ant: Erasable, Temporary || The experience left an indelible mark on his memory. || col: Indelible memory, indelible ink || Indelible (adj.), Indelibly (adv.) (The event was indelibly etched in history.)

Question 46

Malinger (v.)

Answer 46

To pretend to be ill to avoid work or duty بیماری کا بہانہ بنانا || syn: Feign illness, Evade, Shirk || ant: Work, Commit || He malingered to avoid attending the meeting. || col: Malinger at work, malingering behavior || Malinger (v.), Malingerer (n.) (The malingerer was caught faking illness.), Malingering (n.) (His malingering was discovered by his employer.)

Question 47

Paradox (n.)

Answer 47

A statement that contradicts itself but may be true متضاد بات جو درست بھی ہو سکتی ہے || syn: Contradiction, Irony, Absurdity || ant: Consistency, Logic || The paradox of his argument puzzled everyone. || col: Logical paradox, apparent paradox || Paradox (n.), Paradoxical (adj.) (His paradoxical statement confused many.), Paradoxically (adv.) (Paradoxically, his failure led to success.)

Question 48

Proclivity (n.)

Answer 48

A natural tendency or inclination رجحان، میلان || syn: Inclination, Tendency, Disposition || ant: Aversion, Dislike || She has a proclivity for learning new languages. || col: Proclivity for violence, strong proclivity ||

Question 49

Sensuous (adj.)

Answer 49

Relating to the senses or aesthetic pleasure حسی، جمالیاتی || syn: Pleasurable, Aesthetic, Lush || ant: Harsh, Unpleasant || The music had a sensuous quality that was captivating. || col: Sensuous beauty, sensuous experience || Sensuous (adj.), Sensuously (adv.) (She danced sensuously to the music.), Sensuousness (n.) (The sensuousness of the painting was mesmerizing.)

Question 50

Unscathed (adj.)

Answer 50

Without suffering any harm or injury بغیر کسی نقصان کے، محفوظ || syn: Unharmed, Uninjured, Intact || ant: Damaged, Hurt || He survived the accident unscathed. || col: Remain unscathed, completely unscathed ||

Question 51

Antagonism (n.)

Answer 51

Active hostility or opposition مخالفت، دشمنی || syn: Hostility, Enmity, Conflict || ant: Friendship, Harmony || His antagonism towards his rival was evident. || col: Political antagonism, strong antagonism || Antagonism (n.), Antagonist (n.) (The antagonist in the story was ruthless.), Antagonistic (adj.) (His antagonistic attitude led to conflicts.), Antagonistically (adv.) (He spoke antagonistically to his opponent.), Antagonize (v.) (His remarks antagonized the audience.)

Question 52

Charlatan (n.)

Answer 52

A person falsely claiming to have special knowledge دھوکہ باز، نقلی ماہر || syn: Fraud, Impostor, Deceiver || ant: Expert, Genuine || The charlatan pretended to be a doctor to scam people. || col: Fake charlatan, medical charlatan || Charlatan (n.), Charlatanism (n.) (His charlatanism was exposed.), Charlatanry (n.) (His charlatanry fooled many people.)

Question 53

Dike (n.)

Answer 53

A barrier to prevent flooding بند، حفاظتی دیوار || syn: Embankment, Levee, Dam || ant: Gap, Breach || The villagers built a dike to stop the river from flooding. || col: Protective dike, stone dike || Dike (n.)

Question 54

Fanatical (adj.)

Answer 54

Excessively enthusiastic or devoted انتہا پسند، حد سے زیادہ جوشیلا || syn: Zealous, Extremist, Obsessive || ant: Indifferent, Moderate || His fanatical support for the team was overwhelming. || col: Fanatical belief, fanatical devotion || Fanatical (adj.), Fanatically (adv.) (He fanatically followed his leader.), Fanaticism (n.) (Religious fanaticism has led to many conflicts.), Fanatic (n.) (He was a sports fanatic.)

Question 55

Indifferent (adj.)

Answer 55

Having no particular interest or concern بے پرواہ، لاتعلق || syn: Apathetic, Unconcerned, Detached || ant: Interested, Passionate || She was indifferent to the outcome of the election. || col: Indifferent attitude, remain indifferent || Indifferent (adj.), Indifferently (adv.) (He spoke indifferently about the issue.), Indifference (n.) (Her indifference frustrated her friends.)

Question 56

Malingerer (n.)

Answer 56

A person who fakes illness to avoid work بیماری کا بہانہ بنانے والا || syn: Shirk, Pretender, Feigner || ant: Hardworker, Diligent || The malingerer avoided work by pretending to be sick. || col: Office malingerer, chronic malingerer || Malingerer (n.), Malinger (v.) (He malingered to escape duty.), Malingering (n.) (His malingering became obvious.)

Question 57

Paragon (n.)

Answer 57

A model of excellence کمال کی مثال، نمونہ || syn: Ideal, Exemplar, Model || ant: Imperfection, Flaw || She is a paragon of kindness and generosity. || col: Paragon of virtue, moral paragon || Paragon (n.)

Question 58

Procrastinate (v.)

Answer 58

To delay or postpone action تاخیر کرنا، ٹال مٹول کرنا || syn: Delay, Postpone, Stall || ant: Complete, Finish || He tends to procrastinate when given difficult tasks. || col: Procrastinate on work, avoid procrastinate || Procrastinate (v.), Procrastination (n.) (His procrastination caused missed deadlines.), Procrastinator (n.) (She was a habitual procrastinator.)

Question 59

Sentinel (n.)

Answer 59

A guard or watchman نگہبان، پہریدار || syn: Guardian, Watchman, Lookout || ant: Intruder, Attacker || A sentinel was posted at the gate for security. || col: Loyal sentinel, stationed sentinel || Sentinel (n.)

Question 60

Unwitting (adj.)

Answer 60

Not aware of the full facts بے خبر، لاشعوری || syn: Unaware, Unintentional, Innocent || ant: Aware, Intentional || He became an unwitting accomplice in the crime. || col: Unwitting mistake, unwitting victim || Unwitting (adj.), Unwittingly (adv.) (She unwittingly revealed the secret.), Unwittingness (n.) (His unwittingness led to complications.)

Question 61

Antagonistic (adj.)

Answer 61

Showing or feeling active opposition or hostility مخالف، معاندانہ || syn: Hostile, Opposed, Adversarial || ant: Friendly, Agreeable || His antagonistic attitude led to frequent arguments. || col: Antagonistic behavior, antagonistic stance || Antagonistic (adj.), Antagonistically (adv.) (He spoke antagonistically in the debate.), Antagonize (v.) (His remarks antagonized the audience.), Antagonism (n.) (There was strong antagonism between the two rivals.)

Question 62

Chary (adj.)

Answer 62

Cautious or reluctant to do something محتاط، ہچکچانے والا || syn: Wary, Hesitant, Careful || ant: Reckless, Careless || She was chary of investing in the unstable market. || col: Chary investor, chary response || Chary (adj.), Charily (adv.) (She charily accepted the proposal.)

Question 63

Dilatory (adj.)

Answer 63

Slow to act; intended to delay تاخیری، سست || syn: Tardy, Sluggish, Procrastinating || ant: Prompt, Expedient || The government was criticized for its dilatory response to the crisis. || col: Dilatory tactics, dilatory response || Dilatory (adj.), Dilatorily (adv.) (He acted dilatorily in addressing the issue.), Dilatoriness (n.) (His dilatoriness frustrated his colleagues.)

Question 64

Fanaticism (n.)

Answer 64

Excessive zeal or extreme enthusiasm انتہا پسندی، جنون || syn: Extremism, Zealotry, Obsession || ant: Moderation, Indifference || His religious fanaticism made him intolerant of other views. || col: Political fanaticism, blind fanaticism || Fanaticism (n.), Fanatic (n.) (He was a sports fanatic.), Fanatical (adj.) (Her fanatical devotion was overwhelming.), Fanatically (adv.) (He followed the movement fanatically.)

Question 65

Indigenous (adj.)

Answer 65

Native to a particular place مقامی، آبائی || syn: Native, Inherent, Domestic || ant: Foreign, Imported || The indigenous people have lived in the region for centuries. || col: Indigenous culture, indigenous species || Indigenous (adj.), Indigenously (adv.) (The craft was indigenously developed.), Indigeneity (n.) (His work focused on the indigeneity of local tribes.)

Question 66

Malleable (adj.)

Answer 66

Easily shaped or influenced نرم، قابِلِ تغیر || syn: Flexible, Adaptable, Pliable || ant: Rigid, Stubborn || Gold is a highly malleable metal. || col: Malleable mind, malleable material || Malleable (adj.), Malleably (adv.) (The young mind is malleably receptive to new ideas.), Malleability (n.) (The malleability of the clay made it easy to shape.)

Question 67

Paramount (adj.)

Answer 67

More important than anything else; supreme سب سے اہم، بالا دست || syn: Supreme, Principal, Dominant || ant: Minor, Insignificant || National security is of paramount importance. || col: Paramount leader, paramount importance || Paramount (adj.), Paramountcy (n.) (The paramountcy of economic growth was emphasized.)

Question 68

Prodigal (adj.)/(n.)

Answer 68

Wastefully extravagant (adj.); A person who is wasteful (n.) فضول خرچ، عیاش || syn: Extravagant, Lavish, Reckless || ant: Thrifty, Frugal || The prodigal son returned home after squandering his wealth. || col: Prodigal lifestyle, prodigal spending || Prodigal (adj.), Prodigality (n.) (His prodigality left him bankrupt.), Prodigally (adv.) (He spent prodigally on luxuries.)

Question 69

Sequester (v.)

Answer 69

To isolate or hide away الگ کرنا، تنہا کرنا || syn: Isolate, Seclude, Withdraw || ant: Include, Integrate || The jury was sequestered during the high-profile trial. || col: Sequester property, sequester oneself || Sequester (v.), Sequestration (n.) (The sequestration of assets was ordered by the court.), Sequestered (adj.) (They lived in a sequestered valley.)

Question 70

Upbraid (v.)

Answer 70

To scold or criticize harshly سخت تنقید کرنا، ملامت کرنا || syn: Reprimand, Rebuke, Scold || ant: Praise, Compliment || The teacher upbraided the student for not completing his homework. || col: Upbraid severely, upbraid publicly || Upbraid (v.), Upbraiding (n.) (His upbraiding of employees created a tense work environment.)

Question 71

Antediluvian (adj.)

Answer 71

Extremely old or outdated قدیم، بہت پرانا || syn: Ancient, Archaic, Obsolete || ant: Modern, New || His ideas about gender roles are antediluvian. || col: Antediluvian beliefs, antediluvian customs || Antediluvian (adj.)

Question 72

Chastise (v.)

Answer 72

To criticize or punish severely سخت سرزنش کرنا، سزا دینا || syn: Reprimand, Scold, Discipline || ant: Praise, Reward || The teacher chastised the student for being late. || col: Chastise harshly, chastise severely || Chastise (v.), Chastisement (n.) (His chastisement of the employee was too harsh.), Chastiser (n.) (He was known as a strict chastiser.)

Question 73

Dilemma (n.)

Answer 73

A difficult situation or choice مشکل صورتحال، دو راہا || syn: Predicament, Quandary, Conundrum || ant: Solution, Certainty || She faced a dilemma in choosing between two jobs. || col: Ethical dilemma, moral dilemma || Dilemma (n.)

Question 74

Fastidious (adj.)

Answer 74

Very attentive to detail; hard to please نازک مزاج، باریک بین || syn: Meticulous, Fussy, Perfectionist || ant: Careless, Easygoing || He is fastidious about keeping his room clean. || col: Fastidious taste, fastidious attitude || Fastidious (adj.), Fastidiously (adv.) (She fastidiously arranged the flowers.), Fastidiousness (n.) (His fastidiousness annoyed his friends.)

Question 75

Indolence (n.)

Answer 75

Laziness or avoidance of activity سستی، کاہلی || syn: Sloth, Idleness, Lethargy || ant: Diligence, Hard work || His indolence led to missed opportunities. || col: Habitual indolence, display of indolence || Indolence (n.), Indolent (adj.) (His indolent lifestyle made him unproductive.), Indolently (adv.) (He moved indolently through the day.)

Question 76

Mallet (n.)

Answer 76

A hammer-like tool with a large head لکڑی کا بڑا ہتھوڑا || syn: Hammer, Club, Baton || ant: — || He used a mallet to drive the stake into the ground. || col: Wooden mallet, rubber mallet || Mallet (n.)

Question 77

Parasite (n.)

Answer 77

An organism or person that lives at another's expense طفیلی جاندار، دوسروں پر منحصر شخص || syn: Leech, Freeloader, Sponger || ant: Benefactor, Contributor || The parasite feeds on the host’s nutrients. || col: Parasitic relationship, harmful parasite || Parasite (n.), Parasitic (adj.) (The parasitic infection spread quickly.), Parasitism (n.) (Parasitism in nature often harms the host.)

Question 78

Prodigious (adj.)

Answer 78

Enormous in size, amount, or degree عظیم، غیر معمولی || syn: Huge, Colossal, Extraordinary || ant: Small, Ordinary || She has a prodigious talent for music. || col: Prodigious effort, prodigious talent || Prodigious (adj.), Prodigiously (adv.) (He worked prodigiously to complete the project.), Prodigiousness (n.) (The prodigiousness of the achievement was recognized worldwide.)

Question 79

Serendipity (n.)

Answer 79

The occurrence of fortunate events by chance خوش قسمتی، اتفاقیہ دریافت || syn: Luck, Fortune, Fluke || ant: Misfortune, Bad luck || He discovered the cure by sheer serendipity. || col: Pure serendipity, stroke of serendipity || Serendipity (n.), Serendipitous (adj.) (The serendipitous discovery changed science.), Serendipitously (adv.) (He serendipitously found a rare book.)

Question 80

Uproarious (adj.)

Answer 80

Extremely funny or very noisy بے حد مزاحیہ، شور مچانے والا || syn: Hilarious, Boisterous, Loud || ant: Quiet, Solemn || The movie was uproariously funny. || col: Uproarious laughter, uproarious crowd || Uproarious (adj.), Uproariously (adv.) (The audience laughed uproariously.), Uproariousness (n.) (The uproariousness of the party disturbed the neighbors.)

Question 81

Anthology (n.)

Answer 81

A collection of literary works شعری یا ادبی مجموعہ || syn: Collection, Compilation, Treasury || ant: — || The library has an anthology of classic poems. || col: Poetry anthology, short story anthology || Anthology (n.), Anthologist (n.) (The anthologist compiled famous essays.), Anthologize (v.) (She anthologized the best short stories.)

Question 82

Chicanery (n.)

Answer 82

Deception or trickery دھوکہ، چالاکی || syn: Deceit, Fraud, Duplicity || ant: Honesty, Integrity || The politician was accused of chicanery. || col: Political chicanery, legal chicanery || Chicanery (n.)

Question 83

Dilettante (n.)

Answer 83

A person who dabbles in a field without expertise شوقیہ ماہر، غیر سنجیدہ طالبعلم || syn: Amateur, Novice, Nonprofessional || ant: Expert, Professional || He is a dilettante when it comes to painting. || col: Dilettante artist, dilettante approach || Dilettante (n.), Dilettantism (n.) (His dilettantism showed in his lack of depth.), Dilettantish (adj.) (His dilettantish attitude annoyed the experts.)

Question 84

Fatuous (adj.)

Answer 84

Silly and pointless بیوقوفانہ، احمقانہ || syn: Foolish, Inane, Absurd || ant: Wise, Sensible || His fatuous remarks made everyone uncomfortable. || col: Fatuous argument, fatuous decision || Fatuous (adj.), Fatuously (adv.) (He fatuously ignored the warning.), Fatuousness (n.) (The fatuousness of his plan was obvious.)

Question 85

Inductee (n.)

Answer 85

A person who is newly admitted into an organization نوآموز، بھرتی شدہ فرد || syn: Recruit, Newcomer, Initiate || ant: Veteran, Experienced || The military welcomed its new inductees. || col: Military inductee, club inductee || Inductee (n.), Induct (v.) (He was inducted into the Hall of Fame.), Induction (n.) (The induction ceremony was grand.)

Question 86

Manipulatable (adj.)

Answer 86

Capable of being controlled or influenced قابِل قابو، آسانی سے قابو پایا جانے والا || syn: Malleable, Controllable, Flexible || ant: Stubborn, Resistant || The experiment required a highly manipulatable material. || col: Manipulatable object, manipulatable mind || Manipulatable (adj.), Manipulate (v.) (He manipulated the data.), Manipulation (n.) (The manipulation of facts led to controversy.), Manipulative (adj.) (She had a manipulative personality.)

Question 87

Parched (adj.)

Answer 87

Extremely dry or thirsty پیاسا، خشک || syn: Arid, Dehydrated, Scorched || ant: Moist, Hydrated || After the hike, he was parched and needed water. || col: Parched lips, parched land || Parched (adj.), Parch (v.) (The heat parched the soil.)

Question 88

Profane (adj.)/(v.)

Answer 88

Showing disrespect for sacred things (adj.); To treat with disrespect (v.) بے حرمتی کرنا، غیر مقدس || syn: Irreverent, Blasphemous, Secular || ant: Sacred, Reverent || His profane language offended many. || col: Profane remarks, profane behavior || Profane (adj./v.), Profanely (adv.) (He spoke profanely about religion.), Profanity (n.) (His use of profanity was unacceptable.), Profanation (n.) (The profanation of the temple angered the community.)

Question 89

Serene (adj.)

Answer 89

Calm, peaceful, and untroubled پرسکون، خاموش || syn: Tranquil, Placid, Composed || ant: Agitated, Disturbed || The serene lake reflected the morning sun. || col: Serene environment, serene expression || Serene (adj.), Serenely (adv.) (She walked serenely through the garden.), Serenity (n.) (The serenity of the mountains was breathtaking.)

Question 90

Upshot (n.)

Answer 90

The final outcome or result نتیجہ، انجام || syn: Conclusion, Consequence, Effect || ant: Cause, Origin || The upshot of the debate was a new policy. || col: Final upshot, surprising upshot || Upshot (n.)

Question 91

Anthropocentrism (n.)

Answer 91

Belief that humans are the most important entity انسانی مرکزیت، انسان کو برتر سمجھنا || syn: Human-centeredness, Egoism || ant: Ecocentrism, Biocentrism || Anthropocentrism often disregards the value of nature. || col: Anthropocentric worldview, strong anthropocentrism || Anthropocentrism (n.), Anthropocentric (adj.) (His anthropocentric view shaped his policies.), Anthropocentrically (adv.) (He spoke anthropocentrically about evolution.)

Question 92

Chimerical (adj.)

Answer 92

Highly unrealistic or imaginary خیالی، ناقابلِ عمل || syn: Fanciful, Illusory, Unrealistic || ant: Realistic, Practical || His plans for a utopian society were chimerical. || col: Chimerical ideas, chimerical dreams || Chimerical (adj.), Chimerically (adv.) (He chimerically imagined a perfect world.), Chimera (n.) (The chimera of peace seemed unreachable.)

Question 93

Diligent (adj.)

Answer 93

Showing great care and effort in work محنتی، جانفشانی کرنے والا || syn: Hardworking, Industrious, Assiduous || ant: Lazy, Negligent || She is a diligent student who always submits assignments on time. || col: Diligent efforts, diligent worker || Diligent (adj.), Diligently (adv.) (He worked diligently to complete the project.), Diligence (n.) (Her diligence earned her a promotion.)

Question 94

Feasible (adj.)

Answer 94

Possible and practical to achieve ممکن، قابلِ عمل || syn: Achievable, Viable, Workable || ant: Impossible, Unattainable || The plan is feasible given the available resources. || col: Feasible solution, technically feasible || Feasible (adj.), Feasibility (n.) (The feasibility of the project was assessed.), Feasibly (adv.) (The task can be feasibly accomplished.)

Question 95

Indulgent (adj.)

Answer 95

Overly generous or lenient نرم دل، رعایت دینے والا || syn: Lenient, Permissive, Tolerant || ant: Strict, Harsh || The indulgent mother allowed her child to eat sweets before dinner. || col: Indulgent behavior, indulgent attitude || Indulgent (adj.), Indulgently (adv.) (She smiled indulgently at the child.), Indulgence (n.) (His indulgence in luxury led to financial trouble.)

Question 96

Marred (adj.)/(v.)

Answer 96

Damaged or spoiled خراب شدہ، بگاڑ دیا گیا || syn: Ruined, Tarnished, Impaired || ant: Unblemished, Perfect || The painting was marred by a deep scratch. || col: Marred surface, marred reputation || Marred (adj./v.), Mar (v.) (The noise marred the peaceful evening.), Marring (n.) (The marring of the sculpture was irreversible.)

Question 97

Pariah (n.)

Answer 97

A social outcast اچھوت، دھتکارا ہوا فرد || syn: Outcast, Exile, Untouchable || ant: Insider, Member || He was treated as a pariah after the scandal. || col: Social pariah, political pariah || Pariah (n.)

Question 98

Profanity (n.)

Answer 98

Offensive or irreverent language گالی گلوچ، بے حرمتی || syn: Blasphemy, Obscenity, Swearing || ant: Reverence, Piety || The use of profanity is not allowed in the workplace. || col: Profanity-laced speech, excessive profanity || Profanity (n.), Profane (adj./v.) (His profane remarks were offensive.), Profanation (n.) (The profanation of sacred texts caused outrage.), Profanely (adv.) (He spoke profanely about religion.)

Question 99

Serrated (adj.)

Answer 99

Having a jagged or saw-like edge کنگرے دار، دندانے دار || syn: Notched, Toothed, Jagged || ant: Smooth, Straight || The serrated knife cut through the bread easily. || col: Serrated edge, serrated blade || Serrated (adj.), Serration (n.) (The serration of the blade made it more effective.)

Question 100

Urbane (adj.)

Answer 100

Sophisticated, refined, and polite شائستہ، مہذب || syn: Cultured, Suave, Polished || ant: Rude, Unrefined || He was known for his urbane manner and sharp wit. || col: Urbane personality, urbane style || Urbane (adj.), Urbanely (adv.) (She urbanely handled the tense discussion.), Urbanity (n.) (His urbanity impressed the audience.)