5 Words of the day

 


5 Words of the day






1. garrulous (adjective)  
IPA: /ˈɡær.É™.lÉ™s/ or /ˈɡær.jÊŠ.lÉ™s/  
Hindi Pronunciation: गै-रु-लस (Gai-ru-las)  
Root: Latin garrire (to chatter)  
Etymology: From Latin garrulus, meaning excessively talkative, derived from garrire (to chatter, prattle)  
Synonyms: Talkative, loquacious, verbose  
Antonyms: Silent, reserved, taciturn  
Hindi Meaning: बड़बोला (Badbola)  
Example Sentence: The garrulous old man entertained the children with endless stories.  


2. hapless (adjective)  
IPA: /ˈhæp.lÉ™s/  
Hindi Pronunciation: हैप-लस (Haip-las)  
Root: Old Norse happ (luck, chance)  
Etymology: From Middle English hapless, meaning unfortunate or unlucky, derived from hap (fortune, chance) + -less (without)  
Synonyms: Unfortunate, unlucky, doomed  
Antonyms: Lucky, fortunate, blessed  
Hindi Meaning: दुर्भाग्यशाली (Durbhagya shali)  
Example Sentence: The hapless traveler lost his luggage and missed his flight.  

3. ignominious (adjective)  
IPA: /ˌɪɡ.nəˈmɪn.i.É™s/  
Hindi Pronunciation: इग-नो-मिनि-अस (Ig-no-mini-as)  
Root: Latin ignominia (disgrace)  
Etymology: From Latin ignominia, meaning loss of reputation, derived from in- (not) + nomen (name, reputation)  
Synonyms: Shameful, disgraceful, dishonorable  
Antonyms: Glorious, honorable, respectable  
Hindi Meaning: अपमानजनक (Apmanjanak)  
Example Sentence: The team's ignominious defeat ended their hopes for the championship.  


4. juxtapose (verb)  
IPA: /ˈdÊ’ÊŒk.stÉ™.pəʊz/  
Hindi Pronunciation: जक-स्ट-पोज़ (Juk-sta-poz)  
Root: Latin juxta (near) + French poser (to place)  
Etymology: From French juxtaposer, meaning to place side by side, derived from Latin juxta (beside) + poser (to place)  
Synonyms: Compare, contrast, align  
Antonyms: Separate, divide, disconnect  
Hindi Meaning: समीप रखना (Sameep Rakhna)  
Example Sentence: The artist juxtaposed warm and cool colors to create contrast.  

5. laconic (adjective)  
IPA: /ləˈkÉ’n.ɪk/  
Hindi Pronunciation: लको-निक (La-ko-nik)  
Root: Greek Laconia (Sparta, known for brevity of speech)  
Etymology: From Greek lakonikos, meaning concise or brief, referring to the Spartans' famously terse manner of speaking  
Synonyms: Concise, terse, succinct  
Antonyms: Wordy, verbose, loquacious  
Hindi Meaning: संक्षिप्त (Sankshipt)  
Example Sentence: His laconic reply left everyone wondering about his true feelings.

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