Sign Up

Sign Up to our social questions and Answers Engine to ask questions, answer people’s questions, and connect with other people.

Have an account? Sign In


Have an account? Sign In Now

Sign In

Login to our social questions & Answers Engine to ask questions answer people’s questions & connect with other people.

Sign Up Here


Forgot Password?

Don't have account, Sign Up Here

Forgot Password

Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link and will create a new password via email.

Have an account? Sign In Now

You must login to ask a question.


Forgot Password?

Need An Account, Sign Up Here

Please briefly explain why you feel this question should be reported.

Please briefly explain why you feel this answer should be reported.

Please briefly explain why you feel this user should be reported.

Sign InSign Up

Ask English Pro

Ask English Pro Logo Ask English Pro Logo

Ask English Pro Navigation

Search
Ask A Question

Mobile menu

Close
Ask a Question
  • Home
  • LIVE Read
  • LIVE Watch
  • Add group
  • Groups page
  • Feed
  • User Profile
  • Communities
  • Questions
    • New Questions
    • Trending Questions
    • Must read Questions
    • Hot Questions
  • Polls
  • Tags
  • Users
  • Help
Home/ Questions/Q 4709

Ask English Pro Latest Questions

Pankit Dogra
  • 0
Pankit Dogra
Asked: August 14, 20252025-08-14T07:09:02+00:00 2025-08-14T07:09:02+00:00

Daily Vocabulary from Indian Newspapers (14 August 2025): DAILY QUIZ

  • 0

🎯 Daily Vocabulary Challenge: Test Your Word Power!

Ready to put your vocabulary skills to the test? Today’s challenge features 5 powerful words sourced directly from leading Indian newspapers and publications. Before you dive into the quiz, make sure you’ve thoroughly studied today’s vocabulary lesson here:

📚 Daily Vocabulary from Indian Newspapers – August 14, 2025

Why take this quiz? Because mastering vocabulary from real Indian contexts isn’t just about memorizing definitions—it’s about understanding how these words shape conversations in journalism, politics, and professional discourse across India. Each word you learn today could be the key to better comprehending tomorrow’s headlines or expressing yourself more precisely in your own writing.

📖 Study First, Then Quiz! Take 10-15 minutes to read through today’s vocabulary post. Pay attention to the context sentences, pronunciation guides, and real-world applications. Notice how words like “repugnant,” “plenary,” and “anaemic” carry different weights in legal, political, and descriptive contexts.

Once you’ve absorbed the material, challenge yourself with our 5 multiple-choice questions. Can you distinguish between subtle meanings? Do you understand when and how to use each word appropriately?

🚀 Ready to prove your vocabulary mastery? Let’s begin!

Daily Vocabulary from Indian Newspapers (14 August 2025): DAILY QUIZ

1. Which of the following best captures the meaning of “repugnant” as used in sophisticated discourse?

"Repugnant" denotes something that is not merely distasteful but fundamentally offensive to one's moral principles or sense of propriety. It carries a strong connotation of ethical revulsion rather than simple dislike. Option A is too weak and focuses on personal preference rather than moral offense. Option C misses the ethical dimension entirely, while D confuses intellectual difficulty with moral repugnance. Option E contradicts the negative nature of the word entirely.

2. The conference organizers scheduled a ________ session where all delegates would convene to address the most critical resolutions, ensuring that every representative had full authority to make binding commitments.

"Plenary" means complete, full, or absolute, often referring to sessions where all members are present with full powers. In this context, it indicates a session with complete attendance and full authority. "Preliminary" (A) suggests an introductory meeting, "discretionary" (C) implies optional participation, "consultative" (D) suggests advisory rather than decisive power, and "provisional" (E) indicates temporary or conditional arrangements—none of which capture the completeness and authority implied by plenary.

3. In the sentence “The treaty obliged both nations to reduce their carbon emissions by 40%,” which word best serves as a synonym for “obliged”?

In this formal context, "obliged" means legally or morally bound to act in a certain way, making "compelled" the most precise synonym. Both words indicate a requirement rather than a choice. "Encouraged" (A) and "persuaded" (D) suggest influence without binding force, "requested" (C) implies a polite ask that can be declined, and "recommended" (E) indicates advice rather than obligation. Only "compelled" captures the mandatory nature of the obligation.

4. Which word represents the most precise antonym of “confinement” in its institutional sense?

While all options suggest some form of freedom from restriction, "emancipation" is the most precise antonym because it specifically denotes the formal release from legal or institutional bondage, directly opposing the institutional restraint implied by confinement. "Freedom" (A) is too general, "liberation" (B) often implies rescue from external oppression rather than institutional release, "expansion" (D) refers to physical or conceptual growth rather than release from constraint, and "mobility" (E) focuses on movement capability rather than the broader concept of institutional freedom.

5. A literary critic described the author’s latest work as “anaemic,” most likely referring to the novel’s:

When applied metaphorically to literature, "anaemic" describes work that lacks vigor, vitality, or emotional richness—characteristics that make writing feel bloodless or lifeless. This figurative usage draws on the medical condition's association with weakness and pallor. Option A focuses literally on medical content rather than metaphorical weakness, C emphasizes thematic content about illness rather than the work's vitality, D confuses physical brevity with lack of vigor, and E addresses stylistic antiquation rather than the essential lifelessness that "anaemic" suggests in literary criticism.

Score: 0 / 5

  • 0 0 Answers
  • 16 Views
  • 0 Followers
  • 0
Share
  • Facebook
  • Report
Leave an answer

Leave an answer
Cancel reply

Browse

Sidebar

Ask A Question

Stats

  • Questions 373
  • Answers 277
  • Best Answers 0
  • Users 23
  • Popular
  • Answers
  • Kratika Jain

    Difference between Principal and Principle?

    • 3 Answers
  • StudySprout

    When should you use fewer instead of less?

    • 2 Answers
  • VisionaryLeader

    Whats the origin of the word assassin?

    • 2 Answers
  • Prashant
    Prashant added an answer 📜 Word Origin: Assassin From medieval Persia to modern English… November 28, 2025 at 4:06 am
  • Prashant
    Prashant added an answer Grammar Essentials Fewer vs Less: The Complete Guide Interactive lesson… November 28, 2025 at 4:05 am
  • Harshit Bagaria
    Harshit Bagaria added an answer The 1st one, i.e., Principal, can be of the School,… November 8, 2025 at 12:59 pm

Top Members

Prashant

Prashant

  • 4 Questions
  • 937 Points
Enlightened
funtastic_tanvi99

funtastic_tanvi99

  • 24 Questions
  • 55 Points
Teacher
VisionaryLeader

VisionaryLeader

  • 36 Questions
  • 47 Points
Begginer

Trending Tags

advice advise english language grammar literature question that which

Explore

  • Home
  • LIVE Read
  • LIVE Watch
  • Add group
  • Groups page
  • Communities
  • Questions
    • New Questions
    • Trending Questions
    • Must read Questions
    • Hot Questions
  • Polls
  • Tags
  • Users
  • Help

Footer

Welcome to Ask English Pro, your all-in-one platform
for mastering the English language. From grammar to vocabulary to pronunciation, we offer free, comprehensive doubt resolution for learners at all levels. Have a question? We’ve got the answers. Join our community today and make learning English effortless!

Our Service

Sign Up for English Courses
Grammar Assistance
Essay Writing Help
Improve Vocabulary
Pronunciation Practice
Join Live Sessions

Usefull Links

Who We Are
Packages
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service
Contact us
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

© 2021 Discy. All Rights Reserved
With Love by 2code

Insert/edit link

Enter the destination URL

Or link to existing content

    No search term specified. Showing recent items. Search or use up and down arrow keys to select an item.