🎯 Daily Vocabulary Challenge – Test Your Word Power!
Ready to supercharge your vocabulary with words that matter in today’s India? Our Daily Vocabulary Quiz is designed to help you master essential words from leading Indian newspapers and publications – the same words you’ll encounter in competitive exams, professional communication, and real-world reading.
Before you dive into today’s challenge, make sure to thoroughly study the vocabulary post: Daily Vocabulary from Indian Newspapers and Publications – September 1, 2025
Take your time to understand each word’s meaning, pronunciation, usage examples, and cultural context. Pay special attention to how these words are used in real Indian newspaper excerpts – this contextual learning will serve you well beyond just this quiz.
Why take this daily quiz? âś… Practical Learning – Words from actual Indian publications you read daily
âś… Retention Boost – Active recall strengthens long-term memory
âś… Exam Prep – Perfect for competitive exams and interviews
âś… Real-world Relevance – Vocabulary that enhances your communication skills
Your Mission: Study the post carefully, then return here to test your understanding with 5 carefully crafted multiple-choice questions. Each word has been selected for its importance in contemporary Indian discourse.
Remember, building vocabulary is a daily habit – just like physical exercise builds strength, mental exercise with words builds linguistic power. Make this your daily 10-minute investment in your future success!
Ready to prove your word mastery? Let’s begin! đź’Ş
Daily Vocabulary from Indian Newspapers (1 September 2025): DAILY QUIZ
1. In psychological literature, desperation is most accurately characterized as:
2. The new evidence served to _______ the prosecutor’s argument, providing the additional support needed to convince the skeptical jury.
3. Which word is closest in meaning to “bearing” as used in the sentence: “The ambassador maintained her dignified bearing throughout the contentious negotiations”?
4. Which of the following represents the best antonym for “ordeals”?
5. A politician who speaks eloquently would be LEAST likely to: