Synonyms: injustice, partiality
Antonyms: equity, fairness
Example Sentence:
We are not doing inequity with the employees.
2. DEVASTATING (ADJECTIVE): highly destructive or damaging: (भयानक)
Synonyms: calamitous, disastrous
Antonyms: blessed, fortunate
Example Sentence:
The devastating effects of these civil wars were most disastrous to the trade.
3. EXPLOITATION (NOUN): misuse: (शोषण)
Synonyms: ill-treatment, wringing
Antonyms: hospitable, generous
Example Sentence:
It was an exploitation of the patented invention.
4. RENEGE (VERB): go back on a promise: (इनकार करना)
Synonyms: reverse, welsh
Antonyms: correction, accuracy
Example Sentence:
People have reneged on a core promise laid out in the preamble of the constitution.
5. STIGMATISE (VERB): disgrace: (भर्त्सना करना)
Synonyms: defame, denounce
Antonyms: exalt, praise
Example Sentence:
This action will stigmatise a set of citizens for their poverty.
6. REPLETE (ADJECTIVE): filled or well supplied with something : (भरा हुआ)
Synonyms: awash, rife
Antonyms: empty, unfilled
Example Sentence:
History is replete with odious instances of countries that have differentiated between citizens in the past.
7. THRIVE (VERB): prosper: (कामयाब होना)
Synonyms: flourish, bloom
Antonyms: cease, decrease
Example Sentence:
It appears to believe that English can’t thrive as long as French survives.
8. MAGNANIMOUS (ADJECTIVE): generous: (उदार)
Synonyms: altruistic, charitable
Antonyms: mean, selfish
Example Sentence:
The panel is more magnanimous than Article 120(2).
9. PALPABLE (ADJECTIVE): visible: (स्पष्ट)
Synonyms: noticeable, credible
Antonyms: ambiguous, doubtful
Example Sentence:
The committee’s fervour is palpable in every recommendation.
10. STRIVE (VERB): make great efforts to achieve something : (प्रयास करना)
Synonyms: aim, attempt
Antonyms: neglect, dissuade
Example Sentence:
They strive to make their respective languages prominent in governance and education.
Idiom of the Day
📚fill somebody's shoes✍🏾Meaning:
If you can fill somebody's shoes, you can replace them and do what they do.
❕For example:
🔺Greg was a great captain for the team so it'll be difficult to find someone who can fill his shoes now that he's retiring.
🔺The general manager is training his son to fill his shoes when he passes the business on to him.
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#Idiom_of_the_Day
1. IMPUNITY (NOUN): immunity: (दण्ड से मुक्ति)Synonyms: dispensation, freedom
Antonyms: imprisonment, incarceration
Example Sentence:
The country cannot be so opaque to history as to say no sale.
2. HEREAFTER (ADVERB): from now on: (इसके बाद)
Synonyms: hence, eventually
Antonyms: incompletely, moderately
Example Sentence:
These people will hereafter be allowed to enter our territory.
3. UNFURL (VERB): unfold: (खोलना)
synonyms: unroll. unwind
Antonyms: close, conceal
Example Sentence:
Kaushik unfolded the map and laid it out on the table.
4. LENIENCY (NOUN): mercy: (उदारता)
Synonyms: tolerance, charity
Antonyms: cruelty, meanness
Example Sentence:
This is not the matter in which we can show leniency.
5. DELINEATE (VERB): describe precisely: (चित्रित करना)
Synonyms: define, limn
Antonyms: confuse, distort
Example Sentence:
The judge delineated the composition of the bench to hear the case.
6. POSTERITY (NOUN): all future generation of people: (भावी पीढ़ी)
Synonyms: progeny, lineage
Antonyms: parent, past
Example Sentence:
This incident is regarded by posterity as an aberration rather than a precedent.
7. PREROGATIVE (NOUN): right: (परमाधिकार)
Synonyms: immunity, advantage
Antonyms: duty, obligation
Example Sentence:
He is the person who has the prerogative to instruct everyone.
8. CONFER (VERB): consult: (मन्त्रणा करना)
Synonyms: huddle, negotiate
Antonyms: refuse, dishonour
Example Sentence:
This community has conferred on a particular brief.
9. VOUCHSAFE (VERB): grant something to someone: (सम्मानित करना)
Synonyms: award, bestow
Antonyms: reject, veto
Example Sentence:
He wondered whether the government would vouchsafe him.
10. TENET (NOUN): principle: (सिद्धांत)
Synonyms: credo, assumption
Antonyms: reality, unbelief
Example Sentence:
Our texts, tenets and traditions mark a departure from modern experience.







