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Home/ Questions/Q 4310

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Pankit Dogra
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Pankit Dogra
Asked: July 19, 20252025-07-19T09:39:56+00:00 2025-07-19T09:39:56+00:00

Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers (19 July 2025): DAILY QUIZ

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📘 Daily Vocabulary Quiz – Sharpen Your Word Power!

Before you dive into today’s challenge, take a moment to build your base. We’ve handpicked 5 powerful words from today’s vocabulary update, and now it’s your turn to test how well you’ve understood and remembered them.

👉 Step 1: First, read the vocabulary article for July 19, 2025, here:
🔗 Daily Vocabulary from international Newspapers and Publications – July 19, 2025

👉 Step 2: Come back and attempt the quiz below. Each question will test one word from the article — a perfect way to revise and retain!

Let’s make word learning active, fun, and effective — one quiz at a time. Start now and challenge yourself daily!

 

Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers (19 July 2025): DAILY QUIZ

1. The mountaineering expedition reached the summit at dawn, where they encountered a sublime vista of snow-capped peaks stretching endlessly toward the horizon, filling them with awe and spiritual transcendence. Which word most directly opposes “sublime” in this context?

"Base" serves as the most direct antonym to "sublime" because it specifically denotes something low, vulgar, or morally/spiritually degraded - the precise opposite of sublime's meaning of elevated, noble, and inspiring awe through grandeur. While sublime lifts the spirit toward higher realms of beauty and transcendence, base pulls downward toward the crude and ignoble. Option A (mediocre) suggests average quality but lacks the moral/spiritual dimension that contrasts with sublime. Option B (mundane) means ordinary or everyday but doesn't capture the elevated versus debased opposition. Option C (inferior) indicates lower quality but misses the spiritual/moral contrast. Option D (pedestrian) suggests commonplace or unimaginative but doesn't embody the spiritual degradation that makes base the perfect antonym for sublime's elevated, transcendent qualities.

2. During the congressional hearing, the whistleblower’s testimony did more than simply reveal corporate malfeasance; it threatened to implicate several high-ranking government officials who had allegedly facilitated the company’s regulatory violations through selective enforcement policies. In this context, “implicate” most precisely means:

In this context, "implicate" means to provide evidence or suggest through logical inference that someone was involved in wrongdoing or questionable conduct. The whistleblower's testimony doesn't just reveal information - it specifically suggests that government officials participated in or enabled the corporate violations. This captures the word's precise meaning of showing involvement in something problematic through evidence or logical connection. Option B describes formal legal accusation, which goes beyond what implicate means. Option C refers to creating complications rather than suggesting involvement. Option D focuses on revealing connections but misses the crucial element of wrongdoing that implicate typically involves. Option E describes logical consequences but doesn't capture the specific sense of suggesting someone's involvement in misconduct.

3. The celebrity grew increasingly uncomfortable as tourists gathered around the outdoor café, _______ at her with their phones raised, seemingly oblivious to how their behavior disrupted both her privacy and the dining experience of other patrons.

Gawking specifically describes the act of staring openly and rudely in a stupid or thoughtless manner, often with mouth agape - precisely the intrusive, inconsiderate behavior described in this scenario. The context emphasizes the tourists' obliviousness to their disruptive impact, which aligns perfectly with gawking's connotation of thoughtless, inappropriate staring. Option A (glancing) suggests brief, casual looks rather than prolonged staring. Option B (peering) implies trying to see something clearly but doesn't capture the rude, open staring aspect. Option D (observing) is too neutral and suggests more thoughtful attention. Option E (glimpsing) indicates brief, partial views rather than the sustained, intrusive staring that characterizes gawking.

4. The architect’s final design proposal disappointed the review committee because it appeared to be a chaotic _______ of various architectural styles rather than a coherent vision that harmoniously integrated different elements.

Mishmash perfectly captures the sense of a confused, chaotic mixture lacking coherence or organization - exactly what the committee observed in the disappointing architectural proposal. The word specifically implies a haphazard combination that fails to create unity or harmony. Option A (synthesis) suggests a successful combination that creates something new and coherent. Option C (compilation) implies organized collection rather than chaotic mixing. Option D (fusion) suggests successful blending or merging. Option E (amalgamation) indicates combination but typically implies some degree of successful integration. All these alternatives suggest more successful or organized combinations than the chaotic, incoherent mixing that mishmash specifically denotes.

5. Literary critics argue that when classic texts are studied in isolation without reference to their historical periods, social conditions, or cultural milieux, students encounter these works in a decontextualized manner that impoverishes comprehension. What does “decontextualized” most precisely mean?

Decontextualized specifically means stripped of or removed from the original context, circumstances, or environmental conditions that give meaning and significance to something. When literary works are studied without reference to their historical and cultural contexts, they lose the surrounding framework that helps readers understand their full meaning and significance. Option A refers to insufficient detail rather than removal of context. Option C addresses translation issues, not contextual removal. Option D describes simplification for accessibility, which doesn't necessarily involve removing context. Option E concerns methodology rather than the presence or absence of contextual information that defines decontextualization.

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