Broadcasting Vocabulary Part 4 Flashcards
rescinded
Definition:
Rescinded: To revoke, cancel, or repeal something, such as an order, law, or agreement.
Everyday Sentences:
1. The teacher rescinded the homework assignment after realizing it was too difficult for the class.
2. Our company rescinded the new policy due to employee complaints.
3. The landlord rescinded the rent increase after tenants protested.
4. She rescinded her RSVP to the party because she had a scheduling conflict.
5. The store rescinded their discount offer because of an error in the ad.
6. The government rescinded the travel restrictions once the weather cleared.
7. His job offer was rescinded after the company decided to freeze hiring.
8. The school rescinded their decision to cancel the field trip after parents intervened.
9. The judge rescinded the restraining order when the evidence was proven false.
10. After receiving new evidence, the insurance company rescinded their denial of the claim.
Let me know if you’d like more examples or further clarification!
transcribe
Transcribe: To write, type, or copy out something, such as spoken words or written text, into another form.
Everyday Sentences:
1. I need to transcribe the interview recordings for my report.
2. The secretary transcribed the meeting notes into an official document.
3. She transcribed the old letters so they could be easier to read.
4. Students were asked to transcribe the poem into their notebooks.
5. The app can transcribe voice messages into text instantly.
6. He transcribed the doctor’s lecture for his classmates who couldn’t attend.
7. The court reporter transcribed every word spoken during the trial.
8. The historian transcribed the ancient manuscript into modern English.
9. I spent hours transcribing the lyrics from the song I liked.
10. The software uses AI to transcribe audio recordings with high accuracy.
receptive
Receptive: Willing to listen to, accept, or consider new ideas, suggestions, or information.
Everyday Sentences:
1. She’s always receptive to feedback and willing to improve.
2. The teacher was receptive to new teaching methods suggested by the staff.
3. He was surprisingly receptive to trying new foods on vacation.
4. The manager was receptive to our ideas for improving the workflow.
5. After hearing the explanation, she was more receptive to the proposed changes.
6. It’s important to be receptive when working in a team.
7. They were receptive to learning about other cultures during the exchange program.
8. He wasn’t very receptive to criticism at first, but he eventually understood its value.
9. The company was receptive to adopting more environmentally friendly practices.
10. I’m always receptive to suggestions that can make things easier for everyone.
empirically
Empirically: Based on observation, experience, or experiment, rather than theory or pure logic.
Everyday Sentences:
1. The results were empirically proven through years of research and testing.
2. She argued that their approach was flawed because it wasn’t empirically supported.
3. The medication’s effectiveness was determined empirically through clinical trials.
4. Empirically, we’ve seen that regular exercise improves mental health.
5. His claims were not backed empirically, so they lacked credibility.
6. Scientists rely on data that has been empirically collected in controlled environments.
7. The hypothesis was tested empirically to ensure its validity.
8. The method was chosen empirically because it worked best in previous experiments.
9. Empirically, we know that people are more productive when they get enough sleep.
10. The design changes were empirically tested to confirm they improved performance.
sedentary
(SEH-dun-teh-ree)
Definition:
Sedentary refers to a lifestyle, activity, or behavior that involves much sitting and little to no physical activity.
Everyday Sentences:
1. After working a sedentary office job for years, she decided to join a gym to stay active.
2. Too much sedentary time can negatively impact your overall health.
3. Watching TV for hours every day contributes to a sedentary lifestyle.
4. Doctors recommend breaking up long periods of sedentary behavior with light exercise.
5. He realized his sedentary habits were making him feel sluggish and unmotivated.
6. Remote work has made many people more sedentary than they used to be.
7. A sedentary lifestyle combined with poor eating habits can lead to weight gain.
8. Even if you have a sedentary job, standing up and stretching regularly can help.
To damage someone’s repulsion —> Synonyms for Discredit
Here are some synonyms for “discredit,” depending on the context:
To damage someone’s reputation:
• Defame
• Tarnish
• Slander
• Smear
• Stigmatize
• Malign
• Disgrace
To make something seem untrustworthy: (discredit)
(Synonyms)
• Refute
• Disprove
• Debunk
• Invalidate
• Undermine
• Dismiss
• Contradict
• Rebut
synonyms for renown or renowned
Here are some synonyms for renowned:
Positive Context (well-known for good reasons):
• Famous
• Celebrated
• Acclaimed
• Distinguished
• Eminent
• Illustrious
• Notable
• Prestigious
• Prominent
• Esteemed
• Revered
• Honored
Neutral Context (just well-known):
• Recognized
• Noted
• Acknowledged
• Well-known
Let me know if you need alternatives tailored to a specific sentence!
synonyms for capture
Here are some synonyms for capture, depending on the context:
To Seize or Take by Force:
• Seize
• Arrest
• Apprehend
• Take
• Snatch
• Confiscate
To Record or Represent:
• Record
• Document
• Depict
• Portray
• Chronicle
• Illustrate
• Frame
To Attract or Catch:
• Attract
• Engage
• Enchant
• Captivate
• Entice
• Charm
To Win or Achieve:
• Secure
• Win
• Attain
• Acquire
• Obtain
If you have a specific context, let me know, and I can refine the list!
“one mistake doesn’t make someone … ?”
what’s a stronger way to articulate this?
(sentences)
A more articulate way to convey “one mistake doesn’t make someone” could be:
“A single mistake does not define a person.”
Other variations include:
• “One error does not determine someone’s character.”
• “A single misstep doesn’t define who someone is.”
• “One mistake is not a reflection of a person’s true nature.”
loquacious
Definition of Loquacious:
Loquacious refers to someone who is very talkative or chatty, often speaking at length.
Everyday Sentences:
1. “Sarah is so loquacious that she can talk for hours without taking a breath.”
2. “At the party, Tom was his usual loquacious self, engaging everyone in long conversations.”
3. “My loquacious coworker always has something to say during meetings.”
4. “The loquacious tour guide kept us entertained with stories throughout the whole trip.”
5. “Though he’s usually quiet, Mark became quite loquacious after a few drinks.”
“i don’t mean to negate what you’ve done.”
what’s more articulate sentences to use instead? (5)
You could say:
“I don’t intend to diminish the value of what you’ve done.”
1. “I don’t wish to undermine the effort you’ve put in.” 2. “It’s not my intention to overlook or disregard what you’ve accomplished.” 3. “I certainly don’t mean to discredit your work.” 4. “I hope I’m not minimizing the significance of what you’ve achieved.” 5. “I don’t want to downplay the importance of what you’ve done.”
These alternatives keep the tone respectful and acknowledge the value of the other person’s efforts
denunciation
Definition:
Denunciation refers to the act of publicly condemning or criticizing something or someone, often in a formal or serious manner. It can also mean the act of reporting someone for wrongdoing.
Everyday sentences:
1. The mayor’s denunciation of corruption in city hall surprised many of her colleagues.
2. After the scandal broke, there was widespread denunciation of the company’s unethical practices.
3. His denunciation of the policy was met with both applause and criticism at the town meeting.
4. The journalist faced backlash after his denunciation of government censorship.
5. The whistleblower’s denunciation of illegal activities within the corporation led to a full investigation.
retroactive / retroactively
Definition:
• Retroactive: Something that applies to or takes effect from a date in the past.
• Retroactively: In a way that has effect on events or situations in the past.
Everyday examples:
1. Retroactive:
• The company announced a retroactive pay increase for all employees dating back to January.
• The new tax law is retroactive, meaning it affects income earned earlier this year.
• The court issued a retroactive ruling, overturning decisions made two years ago.
2. Retroactively:
• The policy change will be applied retroactively, so refunds will be issued for past overcharges.
• She retroactively updated her resume to reflect the certification she earned last month.
• The school retroactively adjusted the grades after realizing there was an error in scoring.
extend synonyms
(length or duration)
In terms of length or duration:
• Lengthening
• Prolonging
• Expanding
• Continuing
• Stretching
• Elongating
