5 Words of the day

 5 Words of the day


Aaroh English Classes


Kudos (noun)
 IPA: /ˈkjuː.dɒs/

 Hindi Pronunciation: क्यू-डॉस (Kyu-dos)

 Root: Greek kydos (glory)

 Etymology: From Greek kydos, meaning "glory or fame resulting from an achievement"

 Synonyms: Praise, acclaim, recognition

 Antonyms: Criticism, blame, disapproval

 Hindi Meaning: प्रशंसा (Prashansa)

 Example Sentence: He received kudos for his outstanding performance in the competition.


Lachrymose (adjective)
 IPA: /ˈlæk.rɪ.moʊs/

 Hindi Pronunciation: लै-क्रि-मोस (Lai-kri-mos)

 Root: Latin lacrimosus (tearful)

 Etymology: From Latin lacrima (tear), meaning "inclined to weep or causing tears"

 Synonyms: Tearful, mournful, sorrowful

 Antonyms: Cheerful, joyful, happy

 Hindi Meaning: रोनेवाला (Ronewala)

 Example Sentence: The lachrymose movie made everyone cry.


Mendacious (adjective)
 IPA: /menˈdeɪ.ʃəs/

 Hindi Pronunciation: मेन-डे-शस (Men-de-shas)

 Root: Latin mendax (lying)

 Etymology: From Latin mendax, meaning "lying or false"

 Synonyms: Dishonest, deceitful, untruthful

 Antonyms: Honest, truthful, sincere

 Hindi Meaning: झूठा (Jhootha)

 Example Sentence: His mendacious statement damaged his credibility.


Neophyte (noun)
 IPA: /ˈniː.ə.faɪt/

 Hindi Pronunciation: नी-ओ-फाइट (Nee-o-fait)

 Root: Greek neos (new) + phytos (planted)

 Etymology: From Greek neos (new) + phytos (planted), meaning "a beginner or novice"

 Synonyms: Novice, beginner, rookie

 Antonyms: Expert, veteran, professional

 Hindi Meaning: नवसिखुआ (Navsikhua)

 Example Sentence: As a neophyte in programming, he struggled with basic coding tasks.


Obfuscate (verb)
 IPA: /ˈɒb.fʌs.keɪt/

 Hindi Pronunciation: ऑब-फस-केट (Ob-fus-ket)

 Root: Latin obfuscare (to darken)

 Etymology: From Latin ob- (over) + fuscare (to darken), meaning "to make something unclear or difficult to understand"

 Synonyms: Confuse, obscure, muddle

 Antonyms: Clarify, illuminate, simplify

 Hindi Meaning: अस्पष्ट करना (Aspasht Karna)

 Example Sentence: The politician’s speech seemed to obfuscate the true issue.

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post