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Home/ Questions/Q 5017

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LINC TeamBegginer
Asked: September 6, 20252025-09-06T05:10:10+00:00 2025-09-06T05:10:10+00:00

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

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🎯 Daily Vocabulary Challenge – Test Your Word Power!

Ready to supercharge your vocabulary with real-world words from today’s newspapers?

Before you dive into today’s quiz, make sure you’ve thoroughly studied our latest vocabulary post: Daily Vocabulary from Indian Newspapers and Publications – September 6, 2025

📚 Why take this daily challenge?

  • Build exam-ready vocabulary with words actually used in competitive exams
  • Learn in context from real newspaper articles and publications
  • Track your progress with just 5 focused questions daily
  • Make vocabulary learning a habit – just 5 minutes a day!

🔥 Today’s Challenge: 5 carefully crafted MCQs based on the key vocabulary from today’s post. Each question tests not just meaning, but usage and context – exactly how these words appear in real exams.

⚡ Quick Tip: Don’t rush! Read the source article first, understand each word’s usage and context, then attempt the quiz. Quality learning beats speed every time.

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

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

1. The professor __________ her students’ intellectual curiosity by encouraging them to question established theories and pursue independent research projects that challenged conventional academic boundaries.

"Nurtured" means to foster the growth or development of something through care, encouragement, and support. In this context, the professor is actively encouraging and supporting her students' intellectual development by promoting questioning and independent research. Option A (Scrutinized) means to examine closely but doesn't convey the supportive development aspect. Option C (Undermined) suggests weakening rather than strengthening. Option D (Documented) means to record or chronicle, which doesn't fit the developmental context. Option E (Supplanted) means to replace or supersede, which contradicts the supportive nature of the action described.

2. Which word is closest in meaning to “critiqued” as used in academic discourse?

"Critiqued" means to evaluate or analyze something systematically, examining both strengths and weaknesses with scholarly rigor. While critique can involve negative assessment, it fundamentally means thorough analytical examination. Option A (Praised) only captures positive evaluation, missing the analytical component. Option C (Dismissed) suggests rejection without serious consideration. Option D (Summarized) means to condense main points without the evaluative element. Option E (Endorsed) indicates approval or support, which is only one possible outcome of critique. "Analyzed" best captures the systematic, evaluative examination that critique entails.

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

"Undeniable" means impossible to deny or dispute; absolutely certain or evident. The best antonym is "questionable," which means doubtful, uncertain, or open to dispute. Options B (Obvious), C (Certain), D (Evident), and E (Manifest) are all synonyms or near-synonyms of "undeniable," as they all suggest clarity, certainty, or indisputability. "Questionable" is the only option that conveys uncertainty and the possibility of doubt or dispute, making it the direct opposite of something that cannot be denied or questioned.

4. In which scenario would “testament” be used most appropriately to convey its sophisticated meaning?

While "testament" can refer to a legal will, its more sophisticated usage means evidence or proof of something's existence, value, or truth—typically something enduring or significant. Ancient ruins serving as evidence of a civilization's former greatness exemplifies this elevated meaning. Option A represents the basic legal definition. Option B describes validation but lacks the enduring, evidential quality that characterizes sophisticated usage of "testament." Option D confuses "testament" with "testimony" (verbal evidence). Option E describes assessment rather than evidence of something's value or truth. The ruins scenario captures how "testament" signifies lasting evidence that bears witness to something's significance or reality.

5. In the phrase “the corporation’s voracious appetite for expansion,” the word “appetite” most precisely means:

In this context, "appetite" extends beyond its literal meaning of hunger for food to represent an intense desire, craving, or drive for something. The word "voracious" (extremely eager or greedy) reinforces this metaphorical usage, suggesting an almost consuming desire for expansion. Option A represents only the literal, biological meaning. Option C (initial interest) is too weak and doesn't capture the intensity implied by "voracious." Option D (measured approach) contradicts the voracious nature described. Option E (temporary enthusiasm) suggests a fleeting interest rather than the deep, driving desire that "appetite" conveys in sophisticated usage. This metaphorical application of "appetite" is common in GRE-level texts to describe intense desires or drives.

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