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Home/ Questions/Q 4831

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LINC TeamBegginer
Asked: August 23, 20252025-08-23T04:46:36+00:00 2025-08-23T04:46:36+00:00

Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers (23 August 2025): DAILY QUIZ

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đź§  Daily Vocabulary Challenge – Test Your Word Power!

Ready to transform your vocabulary from ordinary to extraordinary? Welcome to your daily dose of linguistic mastery!

📚 Before You Begin: First, dive deep into today’s vocabulary treasure trove! Read through our comprehensive post: https://wordpandit.com/daily-vocabulary-from-international-newspapers-and-publications-august-23-2025/

Take your time to absorb each word – from the elegant charm of a coquette to the peaceful essence of tranquillity. Understand their contexts, explore their synonyms, and let Prashant Sir’s expert notes guide your learning journey.

🎯 Why Take This Quiz?

This isn’t just any quiz – it’s your daily stepping stone toward vocabulary excellence! Today’s 5 carefully crafted questions will test your grasp of words that appeared in leading Indian publications. These aren’t just academic exercises; they’re practical tools that will elevate your communication, boost your reading comprehension, and give you the confidence to engage with sophisticated content.

⚡ The Challenge Awaits:

  • 5 multiple-choice questions
  • 5 powerful words from real Indian newspapers
  • Instant feedback to accelerate your learning
  • Track your progress as you build word mastery

Remember: Every expert was once a beginner, and every word you master today is a victory for tomorrow. Are you ready to prove that you’ve absorbed today’s vocabulary gems?

Study first, then conquer the quiz! 🚀

Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers (23 August 2025): DAILY QUIZ

1. Fill in the blank with the word that best completes the sentence:

“The ambassador’s _______ at the diplomatic reception—referring to the host country’s president by his predecessor’s name—created an awkward silence that required immediate damage control.”

A "gaffe" is an embarrassing blunder or mistake, particularly in social or public situations, which perfectly describes the ambassador's error of using the wrong name at a formal diplomatic event. While faux pas (A) is also correct in meaning, "gaffe" is more commonly used for public, embarrassing mistakes by officials or public figures. A solecism (C) refers specifically to grammatical errors or breaches of etiquette; an impropriety (D) suggests inappropriate behavior rather than an innocent mistake; and an indiscretion (E) implies poor judgment or revealing sensitive information. The context suggests an unintentional, embarrassing mistake rather than deliberate inappropriate behavior, making "gaffe" the most precise choice.

2. What does “pedantic” most accurately describe?

"Pedantic" describes someone who displays their learning in an ostentatious way or shows excessive concern with minor details, formal rules, and trivial points of learning, often in an annoying manner. Option C captures both the obsession with minutiae and the rigid, rule-bound behavior characteristic of pedantic individuals. Option A describes genuine expertise without the negative connotations; option B refers to practical teaching methods rather than personality traits; option D describes rote learning rather than pedantic behavior; and option E describes social awkwardness in learned individuals but misses the key element of excessive attention to trivial details and rules that defines pedantry.

3. Which word represents the best antonym for “anecdotes”?

"Anecdotes" are specific, personal stories or accounts of individual incidents, making "generalizations"—broad, abstract statements that apply to many cases rather than specific instances—the most appropriate antonym. Anecdotes deal with particular, concrete examples, while generalizations deal with broad, universal principles. Chronicles (A) are historical records that often include anecdotes; testimonials (B) are personal accounts similar to anecdotes; narratives (D) are stories that could include anecdotes; and vignettes (E) are brief descriptive stories very similar to anecdotes. All these other options share the characteristic of being specific accounts or stories, whereas generalizations represent the opposite approach of making broad, non-specific statements.

4. Which word is most similar in meaning to “skeptical”?

"Skeptical" means having doubts about something or not being easily convinced, and "dubious" shares this meaning of feeling uncertain or having reservations about the truth or validity of something. Both words suggest a careful, questioning attitude without necessarily implying negative intent. Cynical (A) implies a generally negative view of human nature and motives; pessimistic (C) suggests expecting negative outcomes; incredulous (D) means being unwilling to believe something, which is stronger than skepticism; and suspicious (E) implies distrust or belief that someone has ulterior motives.

5. In which scenario would “cessation” be most appropriately used?

"Cessation" refers to the complete stopping or ending of something, typically with an implication of permanence or formality. Option B describes a definitive, formal ending of chemical weapons production, which perfectly illustrates cessation. The other options describe temporary interruptions rather than complete endings: option A describes a temporary suspension with expectation of resumption; option C refers to a brief break in ongoing activity; option D describes a temporary closure due to circumstances; and option E refers to a planned pause within a continuing performance. The key distinction is that cessation implies a complete halt, often permanent, rather than a temporary interruption or pause in activity.

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