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Advanced Vocabulary Builder
Expand your vocabulary with these 30 relatively high-level words extracted from recent articles.
Word | Part of Speech | Meaning (simple English) | 4 Synonyms | 4 Antonyms | Example Sentence |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Genocide | noun | Deliberate killing of a large group of people, especially those of a particular ethnic group or nation. | extermination, massacre, annihilation, ethnic cleansing | protection, preservation, safeguard, defense | The UN commission found evidence of genocide in the ongoing conflict. |
Infrastructure | noun | Basic physical and organizational structures needed for the operation of a society. | framework, structure, foundation, facilities | N/A (concept's opposite is its absence) | The government invested heavily in the nation's infrastructure. |
Complicity | noun | Involvement in a wrongful act. | involvement, collusion, conspiracy, partnership | innocence, non-involvement, ignorance, opposition | Forest officials were accused of complicity in the tree smuggling operation. |
Malnutrition | noun | Lack of proper nutrition caused by not having enough to eat or not eating enough of the right foods. | undernourishment, starvation, hunger, deficiency | nourishment, nutrition, health, well-being | Tea workers suffer from chronic malnutrition due to extreme poverty. |
Archaeological | adjective | Related to the study of human history through excavation of sites and analysis of artifacts. | antiquarian, paleontological, prehistoric, fossil | modern, contemporary, futuristic, innovative | The archaeological site contained artifacts from an ancient civilization. |
Premeditated | adjective | Planned or thought out in advance. | planned, intentional, deliberate, calculated | spontaneous, impulsive, unpremeditated, accidental | The use of loudspeakers suggested the violence was premeditated. |
Vulnerability | noun | The quality or state of being exposed to the possibility of being attacked or harmed. | susceptibility, exposure, weakness, defenselessness | resistance, resilience, strength, protection | Economic vulnerability affects millions in the country. |
Exhilarating | adjective | Making one feel very happy, animated, or elated; thrilling. | thrilling, exciting, invigorating, stimulating | boring, dull, tedious, monotonous | The ride through the hill tracts was described as exhilarating. |
Dilapidated | adjective | In a state of disrepair or ruin as a result of age or neglect. | run-down, decrepit, shabby, ramshackle | renovated, restored, maintained, pristine | The term Murir Tin is used as a symbol of dilapidated nostalgia. |
Universal | adjective | Applicable to all cases or situations; affecting or done by all people. | comprehensive, general, global, worldwide | particular, specific, exclusive, limited | The case for universal social protection is an imperative. |
Systemic | adjective | Relating to a system, especially as opposed to a particular part. | institutional, inherent, ingrained, fundamental | superficial, peripheral, incidental, minor | Tea workers endure a daily cycle of systemic neglect. |
Fragmented | adjective | Broken into small or separate parts. | disconnected, disjointed, fractured, divided | unified, integrated, whole, connected | The social protection framework is a fragmented patchwork of programs. |
Progressive | adjective | Happening or developing gradually or in stages. | gradual, increasing, advancing, cumulative | regressive, decreasing, diminishing, declining | Progressive fiscal measures are necessary for social protection. |
Exacerbation | noun | Making a problem, bad situation, or negative feeling worse. | aggravation, worsening, intensification, deterioration | improvement, alleviation, mitigation, relief | The economic crisis led to an exacerbation of poverty. |
Resilience | noun | The capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness. | toughness, perseverance, endurance, fortitude | fragility, vulnerability, weakness, susceptibility | Community resilience is crucial during economic hardships. |
Inequality | noun | Difference in size, degree, circumstances, etc.; lack of equality. | disparity, imbalance, disproportion, unevenness | equality, parity, fairness, equity | Targeted programs are deepening inequality in society. |
Precarious | adjective | Not securely held or in position; dangerously likely to fall or collapse. | uncertain, unstable, insecure, risky | secure, stable, safe, certain | The economy is precarious for daily labourers. |
Alleviation | noun | The action or process of making suffering, deficiency, or a problem less severe. | relief, easing, mitigation, assuagement | aggravation, intensification, worsening, exacerbation | Poverty alleviation remains a priority for the government. |
Accountability | noun | The fact or condition of being accountable; responsibility. | responsibility, liability, answerability, obligation | unaccountability, irresponsibility, impunity, immunity | There must be accountability for human rights violations. |
Exclusion | noun | The process or state of excluding or being excluded. | omission, rejection, prohibition, elimination | inclusion, incorporation, admission, acceptance | Tea worker families remain excluded from government programs. |
Vibrant | adjective | Full of energy and enthusiasm; bright and striking. | energetic, lively, vivid, brilliant | dull, lifeless, colorless, muted | The vibrant colors of rickshaws characterize the city's streets. |
Exuberant | adjective | Filled with or characterized by a lively energy and excitement. | ebullient, enthusiastic, animated, spirited | depressed, gloomy, apathetic, lethargic | The exuberant designs on public transport reflect local culture. |
Nostalgia | noun | A sentimental longing or wistful affection for the past. | reminiscence, remembrance, longing, yearning | forward-looking, anticipation, expectation, futurism | Murir Tin buses evoke a sense of nostalgia for earlier times. |
Impartiality | noun | Equal treatment of all rivals or disputants; fairness. | fairness, neutrality, objectivity, evenhandedness | bias, prejudice, partiality, favoritism | Election observers must guarantee impartiality in their assessments. |
Constitutional | adjective | Related to or in accordance with a constitution. | legal, lawful, statutory, chartered | unconstitutional, illegal, unlawful, illicit | The amendment raised constitutional questions about governance. |
Humanitarian | adjective | Concerned with or seeking to promote human welfare. | compassionate, charitable, philanthropic, altruistic | inhumane, cruel, indifferent, selfish | International humanitarian law was allegedly violated in the conflict. |
Circumstantial | adjective | Pointing indirectly toward someone's guilt but not conclusively proving it. | indirect, incidental, inferred, implied | direct, conclusive, definitive, categorical | The commission cited circumstantial evidence of genocidal intent. |
Retribution | noun | Punishment inflicted on someone as vengeance for a wrong or criminal act. | vengeance, revenge, retaliation, payback | forgiveness, pardon, mercy, clemency | Victims' families demanded retribution for the crimes committed. |
Displacement | noun | The action of moving something from its place or position. | relocation, movement, dislocation, uprooting | placement, settlement, establishment, fixation | The military operations caused mass displacement of civilians. |
Provocation | noun | Action or speech that makes someone annoyed or angry, especially deliberately. | incitement, stimulation, irritation, annoyance | pacification, appeasement, conciliation, mollification | The attacks occurred without any provocation from the local community. |
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