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Home/ Questions/Q 4556

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LINC TeamBegginer
Asked: August 6, 20252025-08-06T05:23:46+00:00 2025-08-06T05:23:46+00:00

Daily Vocabulary from Indian Newspapers (6 August 2025): DAILY QUIZ

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🚀 Daily Vocabulary Challenge: Test What You’ve Learned!

Ready to supercharge your vocabulary in just a few minutes a day? Our Daily Vocabulary Quiz is the perfect way to reinforce what you’ve learned and track your progress. Each quiz features 5 carefully crafted MCQs based on the words covered in today’s vocabulary article.

📖 Before you attempt the quiz, make sure you read and revise the word list from today’s post here:
👉 Daily Vocabulary from Indian Newspapers – August 6, 2025

🎯 Once you’re done, come back and challenge yourself with 5 questions that test not just definitions—but usage, nuance, and context.

Let’s see how many you can get right today

Daily Vocabulary from Indian Newspapers (6 August 2025): DAILY QUIZ

1. The surgeon carefully examined the patient’s _______ before proceeding with the laparoscopic procedure, noting the distension that suggested possible internal complications.

The abdomen refers to the body cavity between the chest and pelvis containing digestive organs, making it the logical area for laparoscopic examination when distension suggests internal complications. The sternum (A) is the breastbone, the thorax (C) is the chest cavity, the pelvis (D) is the lower body structure, and the diaphragm (E) is the muscle separating chest and abdomen. Only the abdomen would show distension indicating digestive or internal organ issues requiring laparoscopic investigation.

2. After months of financial pressure and declining sales, the once-profitable company finally _______ to bankruptcy.

"Succumbed" means to yield or give way to pressure, force, or overwhelming circumstances, perfectly fitting the context of a company failing under financial stress. While "capitulated" (A) is similar, it specifically means surrendering in conflict rather than yielding to circumstances. "Flourished" (B) and "persevered" (D) are antonyms suggesting success or persistence. "Adapted" (E) implies successful adjustment rather than failure. Only "succumbed" captures the sense of being overwhelmed by circumstances beyond one's control.

3. Which of the following best defines “cordon” as used in military or security contexts?

In military and security contexts, a "cordon" refers to a line or circle of troops, police, or barriers that encloses or guards an area, often to prevent access or escape. While option (A) describes a decorative cordon used in ceremonial dress, it doesn't apply to security contexts. Options (C), (D), and (E) are entirely unrelated to the military/security meaning of cordon. The security definition emphasizes the protective and enclosing function that distinguishes it from other uses of the word.

4. The whistleblower’s revelations threatened to _______ the pharmaceutical company’s plans to rush their untested drug to market.

"Scupper" means to deliberately sink, ruin, or sabotage plans or efforts, making it perfect for describing how revelations could destroy the company's rushed marketing plans. Originally a nautical term for deliberately sinking ships by opening holes, it now figuratively means undermining or defeating schemes. "Facilitate" (A), "expedite" (B), and "streamline" (E) all suggest helping or speeding up the plans, which contradicts the threatening nature of the revelations. "Endorse" (D) means to support or approve, also opposite to the intended meaning of sabotaging the company's questionable plans.

5. Despite initial concerns about her youth, the new surgeon proved to be remarkably _______, handling even the most complex procedures with exceptional skill and precision.

"Proficient" means highly skilled and competent, making it the strongest antonym for "incompetent" in this context where exceptional skill is emphasized. While "adequate" (E) and "satisfactory" (E) suggest competence, they indicate merely meeting standards rather than the "exceptional skill" described. "Inexperienced" (D) focuses on lack of experience rather than skill level, and someone can be inexperienced yet highly skilled. "Incompetent" (A) is obviously incorrect as it would contradict the positive context. "Proficient" best captures the high level of competence that directly opposes incompetence.

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