601-700

Question 1

Archetype (n.)

Answer 1

A perfect example or original model نمونہ، اصل نمونہ || syn: Prototype, Standard, Model || ant: Atypical, Copy || The hero in the story was the archetype of bravery. || col: Archetype of virtue, literary archetype || Archetype (n.), Archetypal (adj.) (She played the archetypal villain.), Archetypically (adv.) (The story archetypically follows a hero’s journey.)

Question 2

Clemency (n.)

Answer 2

Mercy or leniency in punishment رحم، نرمی || syn: Mercy, Forgiveness, Compassion || ant: Harshness, Severity || The judge showed clemency to the first-time offender. || col: Show clemency, act of clemency || Clemency (n.), Clement (adj.) (His clement nature made him popular.), Clemently (adv.) (He ruled clemently, granting many pardons.)

Question 3

Disinterested (adj.)

Answer 3

Impartial or unbiased غیر جانبدار || syn: Neutral, Unbiased, Impartial || ant: Biased, Involved || A good judge must remain disinterested in all cases. || col: Disinterested observer, disinterested party || Disinterested (adj.), Disinterest (n.) (His disinterest in politics was evident.)

Question 4

Flout (v.)

Answer 4

To openly disregard a rule or law مذاق اڑانا، کھلے عام انکار کرنا || syn: Defy, Disobey, Mock || ant: Obey, Respect || He continued to flout the rules despite warnings. || col: Flout authority, flout traditions || Flout (v.), Flouting (n.) (His flouting of the dress code caused controversy.), Flouted (v.) (They flouted the restrictions.)

Question 5

Ingénue (n.)

Answer 5

An innocent or naïve young woman معصوم لڑکی، ناتجربہ کار عورت || syn: Naïve girl, Innocent woman || ant: Experienced, Mature || The actress was famous for playing the ingénue role. || col: Classic ingénue, ingénue character || Ingénue (n.)

Question 6

Mendacious (adj.)

Answer 6

Habitually dishonest or untruthful جھوٹا، فریبی || syn: Deceitful, Lying, Dishonest || ant: Truthful, Honest || His mendacious claims ruined his reputation. || col: Mendacious statement, mendacious nature || Mendacious (adj.), Mendaciously (adv.) (She mendaciously denied the accusations.), Mendacity (n.) (His mendacity was well known in politics.)

Question 7

Paucity (n.)

Answer 7

A lack or scarcity of something کمی، قلت || syn: Shortage, Deficiency, Lack || ant: Abundance, Plenty || The paucity of resources made survival difficult. || col: Paucity of funds, paucity of evidence || Paucity (n.)

Question 8

Protean (adj.)

Answer 8

Able to change easily or take many forms بدلنے والا، متغیر || syn: Versatile, Adaptable, Flexible || ant: Rigid, Unchanging || He was a protean actor, playing diverse roles. || col: Protean talent, protean nature || Protean (adj.)

Question 9

Sophomoric (adj.)

Answer 9

Immature and overconfident ناپختہ، خود پسند || syn: Juvenile, Superficial, Reckless || ant: Mature, Wise || His sophomoric humor annoyed the audience. || col: Sophomoric behavior, sophomoric remark || Sophomoric (adj.), Sophomorically (adv.) (He acted sophomorically in serious discussions.)

Question 10

Venal (adj.)

Answer 10

Easily bribed or corrupt بدعنوان، رشوت خور || syn: Corrupt, Dishonest, Unethical || ant: Honest, Incorruptible || The official was exposed for his venal activities. || col: Venal politician, venal practices || Venal (adj.), Venality (n.) (The venality of the government shocked the citizens.), Venally (adv.) (He acted venally for personal gain.)

Question 11

Archives (n.)

Answer 11

A collection of historical records or documents محفوظ شدہ دستاویزات، ریکارڈ || syn: Records, Repository, Files || ant: — || The national archives hold important historical documents. || col: National archives, digital archives || Archives (n.), Archivist (n.) (The archivist preserved ancient texts.), Archival (adj.) (The archival footage provided valuable insights.)

Question 12

Cliché (n.)

Answer 12

An overused phrase or idea گھسا پٹا جملہ، عامیانہ خیال || syn: Platitude, Stereotype, Banality || ant: Originality, Novelty || His speech was full of clichés and lacked originality. || col: Common cliché, tired cliché || Cliché (n.), Clichéd (adj.) (Her writing was criticized for being clichéd.)

Question 13

Disparage (v.)

Answer 13

To criticize or belittle بدنام کرنا، حقیر سمجھنا || syn: Degrade, Denigrate, Undermine || ant: Praise, Compliment || He tried to disparage his opponent’s achievements. || col: Disparage efforts, disparage reputation || Disparage (v.), Disparagement (n.) (His disparagement of the team caused division.), Disparaging (adj.) (She made disparaging remarks.), Disparagingly (adv.) (He spoke disparagingly about the project.)

Question 14

Flustered (adj.)

Answer 14

Confused, agitated, or nervous گھبراہٹ، پریشانی || syn: Upset, Confused, Perturbed || ant: Calm, Composed || She became flustered during her presentation. || col: Flustered reaction, flustered speech || Flustered (adj.), Fluster (v.) (The sudden question flustered him.), Flustering (n.) (His flustering was evident in his nervous laughter.)

Question 15

Ingrate (n.)

Answer 15

An ungrateful person ناشکرا، بے قدری کرنے والا || syn: Thankless person, Ungrateful || ant: Grateful, Appreciative || He was labeled an ingrate after refusing to thank his benefactor. || col: Selfish ingrate, thoughtless ingrate || Ingrate (n.)

Question 16

Mercenary (adj.)/(n.)

Answer 16

Motivated by money rather than morals (adj.); A hired soldier (n.) لالچی، کرایے کا سپاہی || syn: Greedy, Selfish, Opportunistic || ant: Altruistic, Selfless || The mercenary attitude of the businessman shocked everyone. || col: Mercenary motives, mercenary soldier || Mercenary (adj./n.), Mercenariness (n.) (His mercenariness was evident in his decisions.)

Question 17

Peccadillo (n.)

Answer 17

A minor sin or fault چھوٹی غلطی، معمولی گناہ || syn: Misdemeanor, Lapse, Fault || ant: Virtue, Perfection || His rude comment was just a minor peccadillo. || col: Small peccadillo, social peccadillo || Peccadillo (n.)

Question 18

Protégé (n.)

Answer 18

A person who is guided or supported by a mentor شاگرد، تربیت یافتہ || syn: Apprentice, Disciple, Trainee || ant: Mentor, Independent || The young musician was the protégé of a famous composer. || col: Promising protégé, talented protégé || Protégé (n.)

Question 19

Soporific (adj.)/(n.)

Answer 19

Tending to induce sleep (adj.); A sleep-inducing drug (n.) نیند آور، نیند لانے والا || syn: Sleep-inducing, Drowsy, Sedative || ant: Stimulating, Invigorating || The lecture was so soporific that many students dozed off. || col: Soporific effect, soporific medication || Soporific (adj./n.), Soporifically (adv.) (He spoke soporifically, making the audience drowsy.)

Question 20

Veneer (n.)/(v.)

Answer 20

A thin covering (n.); To cover with a thin layer (v.) سطحی پردہ، بناوٹ || syn: Facade, Coating, Mask || ant: Authenticity, Reality || The furniture was covered with a veneer of polished wood. || col: Veneer of politeness, thin veneer || Veneer (n./v.), Veneered (adj.) (The veneered surface looked elegant.)

Question 21

Articulate (adj.)/(v.)

Answer 21

Able to express ideas clearly (adj.); To speak fluently (v.) فصیح، واضح طور پر اظہار کرنا || syn: Eloquent, Coherent, Expressive || ant: Mumbled, Incoherent || She is an articulate speaker who captivates audiences. || col: Articulate speech, articulate thoughts || Articulate (adj./v.), Articulately (adv.) (He spoke articulately about the issue.), Articulation (n.) (His articulation was impressive.)

Question 22

Clientele (n.)

Answer 22

A group of customers or patrons گاہکوں کا گروہ، صارفین || syn: Customers, Patrons, Consumers || ant: — || The restaurant has an upscale clientele. || col: Loyal clientele, business clientele || Clientele (n.)

Question 23

Disparity (n.)

Answer 23

A great difference between things تضاد، فرق || syn: Inequality, Gap, Discrepancy || ant: Equality, Similarity || There is a significant disparity in income levels. || col: Economic disparity, disparity in wealth || Disparity (n.), Disparate (adj.) (They had disparate opinions on the topic.), Disparately (adv.) (The resources were disparately distributed.)

Question 24

Fly-by-night (adj.)/(n.)

Answer 24

Unreliable or temporary (adj.); An unreliable person (n.) غیر معتبر، وقتی || syn: Untrustworthy, Shady, Fraudulent || ant: Reliable, Trustworthy || He invested in a fly-by-night business and lost money. || col: Fly-by-night company, fly-by-night scheme || Fly-by-night (adj./n.)

Question 25

Inimical (adj.)

Answer 25

Harmful or unfriendly نقصان دہ، معاندانہ || syn: Hostile, Adverse, Detrimental || ant: Friendly, Beneficial || His actions were inimical to the company’s success. || col: Inimical attitude, inimical environment || Inimical (adj.), Inimically (adv.) (He acted inimically toward his colleagues.)

Question 26

Mercurial (adj.)

Answer 26

Changing quickly and unpredictably غیر مستحکم، مزاجی تبدیلیوں والا || syn: Volatile, Unstable, Fickle || ant: Stable, Predictable || His mercurial personality made him difficult to work with. || col: Mercurial temperament, mercurial nature || Mercurial (adj.), Mercurially (adv.) (She behaved mercurially, confusing everyone.), Mercuriality (n.) (His mercuriality made him unpredictable.)

Question 27

Pedant (n.)

Answer 27

A person overly concerned with details or rules چھوٹے چھوٹے اصولوں پر زور دینے والا || syn: Nitpicker, Perfectionist, Scholar || ant: Careless, Easygoing || He is a pedant who corrects everyone's grammar. || col: Obsessive pedant, scholarly pedant || Pedant (n.), Pedantic (adj.) (Her pedantic tone annoyed others.), Pedantically (adv.) (He pedantically pointed out every mistake.), Pedantry (n.) (His pedantry was exhausting.)

Question 28

Protocol (n.)

Answer 28

Official rules or procedures ضابطہ، قواعد || syn: Procedure, Code, Etiquette || ant: Disorder, Impropriety || The diplomat followed protocol during the negotiations. || col: Follow protocol, diplomatic protocol || Protocol (n.)

Question 29

Sparse (adj.)

Answer 29

Thinly distributed or scattered کم، بکھرا ہوا || syn: Scanty, Meager, Thin || ant: Dense, Abundant || Vegetation was sparse in the desert. || col: Sparse population, sparse resources || Sparse (adj.), Sparsely (adv.) (The region was sparsely populated.), Sparseness (n.) (The sparseness of trees made shade rare.), Sparsity (n.) (The sparsity of rainfall affected crops.)

Question 30

Venerate (v.)

Answer 30

To respect or revere deeply احترام کرنا، عزت دینا || syn: Revere, Worship, Honor || ant: Disrespect, Despise || Many cultures venerate their ancestors. || col: Venerate traditions, venerate elders || Venerate (v.), Veneration (n.) (His veneration for historical figures was evident.), Venerable (adj.) (The venerable leader was respected by all.), Venerably (adv.) (He was venerably regarded in his community.)

Question 31

Artifice (n.)

Answer 31

Clever or deceptive trickery چالاکی، فریب || syn: Deception, Trickery, Gimmick || ant: Honesty, Candor || His artifice allowed him to escape the difficult situation. || col: Clever artifice, political artifice || Artifice (n.), Artificial (adj.) (The artificial smile did not convince anyone.), Artificially (adv.) (The product was artificially flavored.)

Question 32

Coalesce (v.)

Answer 32

To come together and form one whole یکجا ہونا، ضم ہونا || syn: Unite, Merge, Combine || ant: Separate, Divide || The two companies coalesced to form a stronger entity. || col: Coalesce efforts, coalesce into one || Coalesce (v.), Coalescence (n.) (The coalescence of ideas led to innovation.), Coalescent (adj.) (The coalescent cultures enriched the society.)

Question 33

Dispassionate (adj.)

Answer 33

Not influenced by strong emotions; impartial غیر جانبدار، جذبات سے عاری || syn: Unbiased, Objective, Neutral || ant: Emotional, Prejudiced || A good judge must remain dispassionate in all cases. || col: Dispassionate analysis, dispassionate view || Dispassionate (adj.), Dispassionately (adv.) (She spoke dispassionately about the issue.), Dispassion (n.) (His dispassion made him a fair mediator.)

Question 34

Forensic (adj.)

Answer 34

Related to scientific methods in crime investigation جرمیاتی، قانونی || syn: Legal, Investigative, Analytical || ant: Unscientific, Theoretical || The forensic evidence was crucial in solving the case. || col: Forensic analysis, forensic expert || Forensic (adj.), Forensics (n.) (He studied forensics to become an investigator.)

Question 35

Innate (adj.)

Answer 35

Existing naturally rather than acquired فطری، پیدائشی || syn: Inborn, Natural, Intrinsic || ant: Acquired, Learned || She has an innate talent for music. || col: Innate ability, innate intelligence || Innate (adj.), Innately (adv.) (She was innately curious about science.), Innateness (n.) (The innateness of his kindness was evident.)

Question 36

Merge (v.)

Answer 36

To combine or blend into one ضم ہونا، یکجا ہونا || syn: Unite, Integrate, Fuse || ant: Separate, Split || The two rivers merge at the delta. || col: Merge companies, merge interests || Merge (v.), Merger (n.) (The merger of the firms was finalized.)

Question 37

Pedestrian (adj.)/(n.)

Answer 37

Lacking excitement or dull (adj.); A person walking (n.) عامیانہ، پیدل چلنے والا || syn: Ordinary, Uninspired, Boring || ant: Exciting, Extraordinary || The film’s storyline was pedestrian and predictable. || col: Pedestrian crossing, pedestrian view || Pedestrian (adj./n.), Pedestrianly (adv.) (The novel was pedestrianly written.), Pedestrianism (n.) (Pedestrianism became popular as an outdoor activity.)

Question 38

Provincial (adj.)/(n.)

Answer 38

Relating to a province (adj.); A person from a rural area (n.) دیہی، محدود سوچ والا || syn: Rural, Unsophisticated, Narrow-minded || ant: Urban, Cosmopolitan || His provincial outlook limited his understanding of global issues. || col: Provincial government, provincial mindset || Provincial (adj./n.), Provincialism (n.) (His provincialism was evident in his conservative views.), Provincially (adv.) (He thought provincially, unaware of urban trends.)

Question 39

Specious (adj.)

Answer 39

Seemingly true but actually false بظاہر درست مگر حقیقت میں غلط || syn: Misleading, Deceptive, False || ant: Genuine, Valid || His argument was specious and lacked factual support. || col: Specious reasoning, specious claim || Specious (adj.), Speciously (adv.) (He speciously presented manipulated data.), Speciousness (n.) (The speciousness of the claim was exposed.)

Question 40

Venial (adj.)

Answer 40

A minor or excusable offense معمولی گناہ، قابل معافی غلطی || syn: Pardonable, Forgivable, Trivial || ant: Serious, Unforgivable || His mistake was venial and did not require harsh punishment. || col: Venial sin, venial fault || Venial (adj.), Venially (adv.) (He venially overlooked the small error.), Veniality (n.) (The veniality of the crime led to a light sentence.)

Question 41

Artisan (n.)

Answer 41

A skilled worker who creates handmade goods دستکار، ہنر مند کاریگر || syn: Craftsman, Maker, Creator || ant: Unskilled worker || The artisan carefully carved the wooden sculpture. || col: Skilled artisan, local artisan || Artisan (n.), Artisanal (adj.) (The artisanal bread was freshly baked.), Artisanship (n.) (His artisanship was evident in the detailed carvings.)

Question 42

Coddle (v.)

Answer 42

To treat with excessive care or indulgence لاڈ پیار دینا، نرمی سے برتاؤ کرنا || syn: Pamper, Spoil, Indulge || ant: Neglect, Ignore || She coddled her pet, treating it like a child. || col: Coddle children, coddle behavior || Coddle (v.), Coddling (n.) (His coddling of the students made them dependent.)

Question 43

Disseminating (v.)

Answer 43

Spreading or distributing widely پھیلانا، عام کرنا || syn: Circulating, Propagating, Broadcasting || ant: Concealing, Withholding || The journalist was responsible for disseminating important information. || col: Disseminating knowledge, disseminating ideas || Disseminate (v.), Dissemination (n.) (The dissemination of fake news is harmful.), Disseminator (n.) (He was a known disseminator of propaganda.)

Question 44

Fortitude (n.)

Answer 44

Courage and strength in adversity ثابت قدمی، ہمت || syn: Resilience, Endurance, Bravery || ant: Weakness, Fear || She showed remarkable fortitude during the crisis. || col: Mental fortitude, great fortitude || Fortitude (n.)

Question 45

Innocuous (adj.)

Answer 45

Not harmful or offensive بے ضرر، نقصان نہ پہنچانے والا || syn: Harmless, Inoffensive, Benign || ant: Harmful, Dangerous || His joke was meant to be innocuous but was misinterpreted. || col: Innocuous remark, innocuous substance || Innocuous (adj.), Innocuously (adv.) (He spoke innocuously.), Innocuousness (n.) (The innocuousness of the medicine was confirmed.)

Question 46

Metaphorically Ad(v.)

Answer 46

In a figurative or symbolic sense مجازی طور پر، استعارتی طور پر || syn: Figuratively, Symbolically || ant: Literally, Directly || He was, metaphorically speaking, drowning in work. || col: Metaphorically speaking, metaphorically described || Metaphorical (adj.) (Her metaphorical writing was beautiful.), Metaphor (n.) (He used a metaphor to describe life.)

Question 47

Peerless (adj.)

Answer 47

Having no equal; superior to others بے مثال، لاجواب || syn: Unmatched, Incomparable, Supreme || ant: Mediocre, Inferior || She was a peerless artist, admired by all. || col: Peerless talent, peerless achievement || Peerless (adj.), Peerlessly (adv.) (He performed peerlessly.), Peerlessness (n.) (Her peerlessness in athletics was undisputed.)

Question 48

Prudent (adj.)

Answer 48

Acting with care and thought for the future محتاط، دور اندیش || syn: Wise, Cautious, Sensible || ant: Reckless, Imprudent || He made a prudent decision to save money for emergencies. || col: Prudent investment, prudent behavior || Prudent (adj.), Prudently (adv.) (She acted prudently in financial matters.), Prudence (n.) (His prudence helped the company succeed.)

Question 49

Speckled (adj.)

Answer 49

Covered with small spots or marks داغ دار، دھبے والا || syn: Spotted, Dotted, Freckled || ant: Plain, Unmarked || The speckled eggs were found in the bird’s nest. || col: Speckled surface, speckled feathers || Speckled (adj.), Speckle (n.) (The speckle on the fabric was unique.), Speckling (v.) (The artist was speckling the canvas.)

Question 50

Veracity (n.)

Answer 50

Truthfulness or accuracy سچائی، درستگی || syn: Truth, Accuracy, Honesty || ant: Falsehood, Deception || The veracity of his claims was questioned. || col: Veracity of reports, verify veracity || Veracity (n.), Veracious (adj.) (She was known for her veracious nature.), Veraciously (adv.) (He spoke veraciously about the issue.)

Question 51

Ascetic (adj.)/(n.)

Answer 51

Practicing severe self-discipline and abstention (adj.); A person who lives a simple, self-denying life (n.) زاہد، فقیر، نفس کشی اختیار کرنے والا || syn: Austere, Monastic, Spartan || ant: Indulgent, Luxurious || The monk lived an ascetic life with no luxuries. || col: Ascetic lifestyle, ascetic discipline || Ascetic (adj./n.), Asceticism (n.) (His asceticism inspired his followers.), Ascetically (adv.) (He lived ascetically in a small hut.)

Question 52

Coercion (n.)

Answer 52

The practice of forcing someone to act against their will زبردستی، دباؤ || syn: Compulsion, Intimidation, Duress || ant: Consent, Voluntariness || The confession was obtained under coercion. || col: Use of coercion, coercion tactics || Coercion (n.), Coerce (v.) (The suspect was coerced into confessing.), Coercive (adj.) (The government used coercive measures.), Coercively (adv.) (The law was coercively enforced.)

Question 53

Diurnal (adj.)

Answer 53

Occurring during the day روزانہ، دن میں ہونے والا || syn: Daily, Daytime, Regular || ant: Nocturnal, Nighttime || The diurnal habits of the bird made it easy to observe. || col: Diurnal cycle, diurnal activity || Diurnal (adj.), Diurnally (adv.) (The flowers open diurnally.)

Question 54

Fortuitous (adj.)

Answer 54

Happening by chance rather than intention اتفاقی، حادثاتی || syn: Accidental, Random, Serendipitous || ant: Planned, Intentional || Their fortuitous meeting led to a lifelong friendship. || col: Fortuitous coincidence, fortuitous discovery || Fortuitous (adj.), Fortuitously (adv.) (She fortuitously found an old letter.)

Question 55

Innovate (v.)

Answer 55

To introduce new ideas, methods, or products نیا طریقہ یا ایجاد متعارف کروانا || syn: Invent, Modernize, Revolutionize || ant: Imitate, Stagnate || The company strives to innovate in the tech industry. || col: Innovate solutions, innovate strategies || Innovate (v.), Innovation (n.) (His innovation transformed the market.), Innovative (adj.) (She developed an innovative design.), Innovatively (adv.) (He approached the problem innovatively.)

Question 56

Meticulous (adj.)

Answer 56

Showing great attention to detail باریک بین، نہایت محتاط || syn: Precise, Thorough, Careful || ant: Careless, Negligent || He was meticulous in his research, leaving no detail unchecked. || col: Meticulous planning, meticulous work || Meticulous (adj.), Meticulously (adv.) (She meticulously arranged the documents.), Meticulousness (n.) (His meticulousness made him a great scientist.)

Question 57

Pejorative (adj.)/(n.)

Answer 57

Expressing disapproval or contempt (adj.); A derogatory term (n.) تحقیر آمیز، نازیبا الفاظ || syn: Derogatory, Insulting, Demeaning || ant: Complimentary, Praising || His pejorative comments offended many people. || col: Pejorative term, pejorative language || Pejorative (adj./n.), Pejoratively (adv.) (She spoke pejoratively about his ideas.), Pejoration (n.) (The pejoration of the term made it offensive.)

Question 58

Puerile (adj.)

Answer 58

Childishly silly or immature بچگانہ، ناسمجھ || syn: Juvenile, Infantile, Foolish || ant: Mature, Sensible || His puerile behavior annoyed his colleagues. || col: Puerile argument, puerile humor || Puerile (adj.), Puerility (n.) (His puerility was evident in his speech.), Puerilely (adv.) (He puerilely refused to admit his mistake.)

Question 59

Sporadic (adj.)

Answer 59

Occurring at irregular intervals بے قاعدہ، کبھی کبھار || syn: Occasional, Intermittent, Irregular || ant: Constant, Frequent || The region experiences sporadic rainfall. || col: Sporadic incidents, sporadic outbreaks || Sporadic (adj.), Sporadically (adv.) (The attacks occurred sporadically.)

Question 60

(v.)ose (adj.)

Answer 60

Using more words than necessary زیادہ الفاظ استعمال کرنے والا || syn: Wordy, Long-winded, Rambling || ant: Concise, Succinct || His (v.)ose speech bored the audience. || col: (v.)ose explanation, (v.)ose writing || (v.)ose (adj.), (v.)osely (adv.) (She explained the topic (v.)osely.), (v.)osity (n.) (His (v.)osity made the meeting tedious.)

Question 61

Assiduous (adj.)

Answer 61

Showing great care, attention, and perseverance مستقل مزاجی اور پوری توجہ سے کام کرنے والا || syn: Diligent, Attentive, Hard-working || ant: Lazy, Negligent, Careless || She was assiduous in her studies, always reviewing her notes and seeking extra help when needed. || col: Assiduous attention, assiduous effort, assiduous in work || Assiduous (adj.), Assiduity (n.) (Her assiduity in practicing the violin was commendable.), Assiduously (adv.) (He worked assiduously to meet the deadline.)

Question 62

Cogent (adj.)

Answer 62

Clear, logical, and convincing مؤثر، ٹھوس دلائل والا || syn: Persuasive, Compelling, Strong || ant: Weak, Ineffective, Unconvincing || The lawyer presented a cogent argument that swayed the jury in her favor. || col: Cogent reasoning, cogent argument, cogent explanation || Cogent (adj.), Cogently (adv.) (The point was cogently presented, leaving no room for doubt.)

Question 63

Divert (v.)

Answer 63

To change the direction of something or to distract attention رخ موڑنا، توجہ ہٹانا || syn: Redirect, Distract, Deflect || ant: Direct, Focus, Guide || The construction crew diverted traffic to a side road to prevent congestion. || col: Divert attention, divert resources, divert traffic || Divert (v.), Diversion (n.) (The movie provided a pleasant diversion from her daily routine.)

Question 64

Fractious (adj.)

Answer 64

Irritable, quarrelsome, or difficult to control چڑچڑا، جھگڑالو || syn: Irritable, Unruly, Disobedient || ant: Agreeable, Obedient, Compliant || The fractious child refused to sit still during the ceremony. || col: Fractious behavior, fractious relationship, fractious child || Fractious (adj.), Fractiously (adv.) (He fractiously protested against the new rules.)

Question 65

Inscrutable (adj.)

Answer 65

Impossible to understand or interpret ناقابل فہم، پراسرار || syn: Mysterious, Enigmatic, Unreadable || ant: Transparent, Understandable, Clear || The inscrutable expression on her face made it difficult to tell what she was thinking. || col: Inscrutable expression, inscrutable motives, inscrutable mystery || Inscrutable (adj.), Inscrutably (adv.) (He smiled inscrutably, leaving everyone guessing.)

Question 66

Mettle (n.)

Answer 66

Courage and fortitude in challenging situations حوصلہ، جواں مردی || syn: Resilience, Spirit, Determination || ant: Cowardice, Timidity, Weakness || The soldiers displayed incredible mettle during the difficult campaign. || col: Show mettle, prove one’s mettle, mettle under pressure || Mettle (n.)

Question 67

Pellucid (adj.)

Answer 67

Transparently clear, easily understood شفاف، بالکل واضح || syn: Transparent, Lucid, Clear || ant: Opaque, Ambiguous, Confusing || The water in the mountain stream was so pellucid that you could see the stones at the bottom. || col: Pellucid explanation, pellucid prose, pellucid waters || Pellucid (adj.), Pellucidly (adv.) (He explained the theory pellucidly so that even novices could understand.)

Question 68

Punctilious (adj.)

Answer 68

Showing great attention to detail or correct behavior انتہائی محتاط اور اصولوں پر کاربند || syn: Meticulous, Conscientious, Scrupulous || ant: Careless, Casual, Negligent || The punctilious secretary made sure every document was filed properly. || col: Punctilious attention to detail, punctilious adherence to rules, punctilious conduct || Punctilious (adj.), Punctiliously (adv.) (He punctiliously checked each entry for errors.)

Question 69

Spurious (adj.)

Answer 69

False or fake, not what it claims to be جھوٹا، نقلی || syn: False, Counterfeit, Deceptive || ant: Genuine, Authentic, True || The spurious claims of the salesman were quickly exposed by the experts. || col: Spurious claim, spurious argument, spurious reasoning || Spurious (adj.), Spuriously (adv.) (The document was spuriously presented as authentic.)

Question 70

(v.)osity (n.)

Answer 70

The quality of using more words than needed; wordiness لفظوں کی بھرمار، ضرورت سے زیادہ الفاظ || syn: Wordiness, Long-windedness, Prolixity || ant: Conciseness, Brevity, Terseness || The lecturer’s (v.)osity made it difficult to follow his main points. || col: Excessive (v.)osity, (v.)osity in writing, criticism of (v.)osity || (v.)osity (n.), (v.)ose (adj.) (Her (v.)ose explanations confused more than clarified.), (v.)osely (adv.) (He spoke (v.)osely, making the presentation unnecessarily long.)

Question 71

Assuage (v.)

Answer 71

To make an unpleasant feeling less intense; to relieve کم کرنا، راحت دینا || syn: Alleviate, Ease, Mitigate || ant: Aggravate, Intensify, Worsen || The doctor’s reassurance assuaged her fears about the treatment. || col: Assuage concerns, assuage fears, assuage a situation || Assuage (v.), Assuagement (n.) (The assuagement of their worries allowed them to relax.)

Question 72

Cogitate (v.)

Answer 72

To think deeply about something; to ponder or reflect گہرائی سے سوچنا، غور و فکر کرنا || syn: Reflect, Contemplate, Ponder || ant: Ignore, Disregard, Overlook || He cogitated on the problem for hours before proposing a solution. || col: Cogitate about, cogitate on, cogitate upon || Cogitate (v.), Cogitation (n.) (His cogitations on philosophy are profound.)

Question 73

Docile (adj.)

Answer 73

Easily managed, trained, or handled فرمانبردار، اطاعت کرنے والا || syn: Compliant, Obedient, Submissive || ant: Disobedient, Defiant, Unruly || The dog was so docile that even children could handle it without worry. || col: Docile animal, docile nature, docile personality || Docile (adj.), Docilely (adv.) (The child sat docilely during the lecture.)

Question 74

Fraudulent (adj.)

Answer 74

Involving deceit, trickery, or intentional falsehood دھوکہ دہی پر مبنی || syn: Deceptive, Dishonest, Deceitful || ant: Honest, Truthful, Genuine || The company was found guilty of fraudulent accounting practices. || col: Fraudulent scheme, fraudulent activity, fraudulent behavior || Fraudulent (adj.), Fraudulence (n.) (Fraudulence in the financial statements led to the CEO’s resignation.), Fraudulently (adv.) (He fraudulently obtained the bank loan.)

Question 75

Insentient (adj.)

Answer 75

Lacking sensation, consciousness, or ability to feel بے حس، بے جان || syn: Unfeeling, Inanimate, Lifeless || ant: Sentient, Aware, Conscious || The insentient stone remained unaltered by the passage of time. || col: Insentient object, insentient matter, insentient existence || Insentient (adj.)

Question 76

Milieu (n.)

Answer 76

A person’s social environment or surroundings ماحول، گرد و پیش || syn: Environment, Setting, Background || ant: Isolation, Solitude || She grew up in a creative milieu that fostered her love for art. || col: Social milieu, cultural milieu, political milieu || Milieu (n.)

Question 77

Pensive (adj.)

Answer 77

Engaged in deep or serious thought گہری سوچ میں گم || syn: Thoughtful, Reflective, Contemplative || ant: Thoughtless, Carefree, Unreflective || She appeared pensive as she gazed out the window, lost in thought. || col: Pensive mood, pensive reflection, pensive silence || Pensive (adj.), Pensively (adv.) (She gazed pensively at the old photographs.)

Question 78

Purloin (v.)

Answer 78

To steal, often in a subtle or secretive manner چپکے سے چرا لینا || syn: Steal, Pilfer, Filch || ant: Return, Give, Donate || Someone had purloined the rare book from the library’s locked cabinet. || col: Purloin a letter, purloin valuables, purloin documents || Purloin (v.)

Question 79

Stagnant (adj.)

Answer 79

Not moving or flowing; showing no activity or progress جامد، بغیر حرکت کے || syn: Still, Inactive, Motionless || ant: Flowing, Active, Dynamic || The stagnant water in the pond was a breeding ground for mosquitoes. || col: Stagnant water, stagnant economy, stagnant environment || Stagnant (adj.), Stagnantly (adv.) (The business has been stagnantly moving without any innovation.)

Question 80

Vertigo (n.)

Answer 80

A sensation of spinning or loss of balance, often caused by looking down from a great height چکر آنا، گہری اونچائی سے دیکھنے پر گھبراہٹ || syn: Dizziness, Giddiness, Unsteadiness || ant: Stability, Steadiness, Balance || Looking over the edge of the cliff gave her a sudden feeling of vertigo. || col: Experience vertigo, suffer from vertigo, vertigo sensation || Vertigo (n.)

Question 81

Astute (adj.)

Answer 81

Having sharp judgment and keen insight; shrewd زیرک، ہوشیار || syn: Shrewd, Perceptive, Clever || ant: Foolish, Naïve, Unwise || His astute observations during the negotiation ensured that his company got the best deal. || col: Astute observer, astute decision, astute analysis || Astute (adj.), Astutely (adv.) (She astutely identified the root cause of the problem.)

Question 82

Collage (n.)

Answer 82

A composition of diverse elements, especially in art مختلف عناصر کو یکجا کر کے بنایا گیا فن پارہ || syn: Montage, Assemblage, Mosaic || ant: Uniformity, Consistency || The artist created a beautiful collage using newspaper clippings and photographs. || col: Photo collage, artistic collage, collage of images || Collage (n.), Collaging (v.) (She spent hours collaging different materials into her scrapbook.)

Question 83

Dogmatic (adj.)

Answer 83

Expressing opinions in an authoritative, inflexible manner سخت نظریات رکھنے والا، غیر لچکدار || syn: Authoritative, Opinionated, Rigid || ant: Open-minded, Flexible || His dogmatic approach to management left no room for creative input. || col: Dogmatic beliefs, dogmatic approach, dogmatic stance || Dogmatic (adj.), Dogmatism (n.) (Dogmatism in discussions can stifle innovation.), Dogmatically (adv.) (He dogmatically insisted his method was the only correct one.)

Question 84

Frivolous (adj.)

Answer 84

Lacking seriousness or importance; trivial or silly غیر سنجیدہ، معمولی || syn: Trivial, Petty, Superficial || ant: Serious, Important || She spent her money on frivolous items she didn’t need. || col: Frivolous spending, frivolous lawsuit, frivolous remark || Frivolous (adj.), Frivolity (n.) (The meeting was full of frivolity, with little progress made.), Frivolously (adv.) (She frivolously ignored the consequences of her actions.)

Question 85

Insipid (adj.)

Answer 85

Lacking flavor, excitement, or interest پھیکا، بے مزہ || syn: Tasteless, Bland, Uninteresting || ant: Flavorful, Engaging || The lecture was so insipid that several students dozed off. || col: Insipid food, insipid speech, insipid conversation || Insipid (adj.), Insipidness (n.) (The insipidness of the meal disappointed everyone.), Insipidly (adv.) (He spoke insipidly, failing to engage his audience.)

Question 86

Mire (n.)/(v.)

Answer 86

A swampy ground; a difficult or sticky situation (n.); To entangle in difficulties (v.) دلدل، مشکلات میں پھنسنا || syn: Bog, Swamp, Entangle || ant: Clear path, Disentangle || The vehicle got stuck in the mire, unable to move forward. || col: Stuck in the mire, political mire, financial mire || Mire (n.), Mired (v.) (The project became mired in bureaucracy.), Miriness (n.) (The miriness of the ground made construction difficult.)

Question 87

Penury (n.)

Answer 87

Extreme poverty; destitution شدید غربت || syn: Poverty, Destitution, Indigence || ant: Wealth, Affluence || The family endured years of penury before finding stable employment. || col: Living in penury, state of penury, escape from penury || Penury (n.), Penurious (adj.) (The penurious old man refused to spend a penny.), Penuriously (adv.) (They lived penuriously, cutting unnecessary expenses.)

Question 88

Pusillanimous (adj.)

Answer 88

Showing a lack of courage or determination; timid بزدل || syn: Cowardly, Timid, Faint-hearted || ant: Brave, Courageous || His pusillanimous response to the challenge disappointed his supporters. || col: Pusillanimous behavior, pusillanimous approach, pusillanimous reaction || Pusillanimous (adj.), Pusillanimously (adv.) (She pusillanimously avoided confrontation.)

Question 89

Staid (adj.)

Answer 89

Serious, reserved, and dignified in manner سنجیدہ، متین || syn: Sedate, Reserved, Sober || ant: Wild, Frivolous || The staid professor rarely smiled during his lectures. || col: Staid demeanor, staid manner, staid personality || Staid (adj.), Staidly (adv.) (He spoke staidly, never raising his voice.)

Question 90

Vestigial (adj.)

Answer 90

Remaining as a small or incomplete remnant باقی ماندہ، جزوی || syn: Residual, Leftover, Remnant || ant: Fully developed, Complete || The structure is vestigial, no longer serving its original purpose. || col: Vestigial organ, vestigial structure, vestigial trace || Vestigial (adj.), Vestige (n.) (The ruins are a vestige of the once great empire.)

Question 91

Asylum (n.)

Answer 91

A place of refuge and protection; an institution for the care of people who are mentally ill پناہ، پاگل خانہ || syn: Refuge, Sanctuary, Shelter || ant: Danger, Exposure, Vulnerability || The political activist sought asylum in a neighboring country to escape persecution. || col: Seek asylum, grant asylum, asylum seeker || Asylum (n.) (She applied for asylum to escape the conflict in her homeland.)

Question 92

Collate (v.)

Answer 92

To collect, arrange, and compare information systematically ترتیب دینا، تقابل کرنا || syn: Compare, Organize, Assemble || ant: Scatter, Disorder, Disorganize || The researcher collated the survey responses before analyzing the results. || col: Collate data, collate documents, collate information || Collate (v.), Collation (n.) (The collation of the documents took several hours.)

Question 93

Dolt (n.)

Answer 93

A person who is slow-witted or foolish احمق || syn: Fool, Simpleton, Dullard || ant: Genius, Intellect, Sage || Don’t act like a dolt—think before you speak. || col: Silly dolt, act like a dolt, called him a dolt || Dolt (n.) (His classmates often teased him by calling him a dolt.)

Question 94

Frugal (adj.)

Answer 94

Economical in use or spending; careful with resources کفایت شعار || syn: Thrifty, Economical, Prudent || ant: Extravagant, Wasteful, Lavish || The family lived a frugal lifestyle, saving money wherever they could. || col: Frugal living, frugal habits, frugal spending || Frugal (adj.), Frugally (adv.) (They frugally reused materials instead of buying new ones.), Frugality (n.) (His frugality allowed him to retire early.)

Question 95

Instigate (v.)

Answer 95

To provoke or initiate an action or event, especially something undesirable اشتعال دینا، بھڑکانا || syn: Provoke, Incite, Spur || ant: Deter, Suppress, Dissuade || The leader’s inflammatory speech instigated a violent protest. || col: Instigate a fight, instigate a rebellion, instigate change || Instigate (v.), Instigation (n.) (His instigation of the argument caused tension among the group.), Instigative (adj.) (The instigative remarks led to a heated debate.)

Question 96

Misanthrope (n.)

Answer 96

A person who dislikes or distrusts other people انسانوں سے نفرت کرنے والا || syn: Cynic, Recluse, Hater || ant: Philanthropist, Optimist || Known as a misanthrope, he rarely socialized and kept to himself. || col: Reclusive misanthrope, famous misanthrope, misunderstood misanthrope || Misanthrope (n.), Misanthropic (adj.) (Her misanthropic attitude alienated her from others.), Misanthropically (adv.) (He misanthropically declined every social invitation.)

Question 97

Perceptive (adj.)

Answer 97

Having or showing keen insight and understanding با بصیرت || syn: Insightful, Observant, Astute || ant: Unaware, Oblivious, Slow || Her perceptive comments during the meeting impressed the entire team. || col: Perceptive insight, perceptive analysis, perceptive individual || Perceptive (adj.), Perceptively (adv.) (She perceptively noticed the underlying problem before anyone else.), Perceptiveness (n.) (His perceptiveness made him an excellent investigator.)

Question 98

Pyromania (n.)

Answer 98

An uncontrollable urge to set things on fire آگ لگانے کا جنون || syn: Fire-setting impulse, Arson Desire || ant: Fire Prevention, Fire Safety || The authorities suspected pyromania after multiple fires broke out in the area. || col: Struggle with pyromania, pyromania diagnosis, pyromania cases || Pyromania (n.), Pyromaniacal (adj.) (His pyromaniacal tendencies alarmed his neighbors.)

Question 99

Stanza (n.)

Answer 99

A grouped set of lines within a poem, usually separated by a blank line بند، شعر کے مصرعے کا گروپ || syn: Verse, Section, Stanzaic Grouping || ant: Prose || The poem’s final stanza contained its most moving lines. || col: A stanza of poetry, stanzaic structure, opening stanza || Stanza (n.), Stanzaic (adj.) (The stanzaic arrangement made the poem easier to read.)

Question 100

Vignette (n.)

Answer 100

A short, descriptive piece of writing or a small illustration that focuses on one particular moment or scene مختصر تحریر یا تصویر جو کسی خاص لمحے یا منظر کو نمایاں کرتی ہو || syn: Sketch, Scene, Snapshot || ant: Epic, Lengthy Account, Detailed Narrative || The author included a touching vignette about her childhood in the introduction. || col: Literary vignette, historical vignette, poetic vignette || Vignette (n.), Vignetting (v.) (The filmmaker used vignetting to focus attention on the main subject.)