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Home/ Questions/Q 4328

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Pankit Dogra
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Pankit Dogra
Asked: July 21, 20252025-07-21T07:06:00+00:00 2025-07-21T07:06:00+00:00

Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers (21 July 2025): DAILY QUIZ

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🔍 Daily Vocabulary Quiz: Sharpen Your Word Power!

Ready to test your learning and give your brain a vocabulary workout?

Before you dive into today’s quiz, make sure you’ve gone through the 5 carefully chosen words from our daily vocabulary article. These words are curated from leading Indian newspapers and publications to build a strong, real-world vocabulary base.

📖 First, read today’s word list here:
👉 Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers – July 21, 2025

Once you’re done, come back and take this 5-question MCQ quiz. It’s a quick, powerful way to reinforce your learning and track your progress every day.

Let’s make learning a habit—one quiz at a time!

Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers (21 July 2025): DAILY QUIZ

1. In the context of describing physical forms or abstract concepts, which word represents the best antonym for “contour”?

"Contour" refers to the external outline, boundary, or defining shape of something—whether physical objects or abstract concepts. "Interior" is the best antonym because it refers to the inner parts or internal aspects, directly opposing the external, boundary-focused meaning of contour. Silhouette, periphery, and boundary are all related to external edges or outlines, making them similar rather than opposite to contour. Framework, while structural, doesn't specifically oppose the concept of external outline. Only "interior" captures the inside-versus-outside opposition that creates a true antonym relationship.

2. Which word best captures the meaning of “trenchant” when describing criticism or commentary?

"Trenchant" means vigorous, effective, and penetrating—particularly when describing criticism, analysis, or wit that cuts to the heart of a matter. "Incisive" is the best synonym, sharing the metaphorical sense of cutting sharply and deeply to reveal truth. Both words suggest keen intellectual penetration that gets to the essence of an issue. Obsequious means overly deferential, meandering means wandering aimlessly, superficial means lacking depth, and conciliatory means seeking to appease—all of which contradict the sharp, penetrating quality that defines trenchant commentary.

3. A poetry workshop instructor assigns students to write limericks as an exercise in:

Limericks are five-line humorous poems with a specific AABBA rhyme scheme and distinctive meter (typically anapestic), making them an exercise in working within strict formal constraints while maintaining comedic effect. This form requires balancing creative humor with technical precision. Option A contradicts the inherently light-hearted nature of limericks. Option B is incorrect because limericks use end rhymes, not internal rhymes. Blank verse refers to unrhymed iambic pentameter, and stream-of-consciousness involves free-flowing, unstructured thought—both opposite to the limerick's rigid form.

4. When used as an adjective, “clarion” most precisely describes something that is:

"Clarion" as an adjective means loud, clear, and unmistakable, as in a "clarion call" for action. The word derives from the clarion trumpet, known for its bright, penetrating tone that could be heard clearly across battlefields. This meaning emphasizes both volume and clarity of communication. The other options describe qualities unrelated to the acoustic and communicative clarity that defines "clarion." Ancient, delicate, complex, and decorative all refer to different attributes entirely and miss the essential meaning of clear, forceful communication.

5. At dinner parties, Margaret was always the center of attention, her reputation as a gifted _________ ensuring that guests would gather around to hear her weave captivating tales from her travels across six continents.

"Raconteur" means a skilled storyteller who entertains others with engaging narratives. The context clues—"weave captivating tales," being the "center of attention" at parties, and guests gathering to hear her—all point to someone with exceptional storytelling abilities. A pedagogue is a teacher (often pedantic), a dilettante is someone with superficial knowledge of many subjects, an iconoclast attacks established beliefs, and a sophist uses clever but fallacious reasoning. None of these capture the specific skill of entertaining through storytelling that defines a raconteur.

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