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Home/ Questions/Q 4890

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LINC TeamBegginer
Asked: August 28, 20252025-08-28T06:25:23+00:00 2025-08-28T06:25:23+00:00

Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers (28 August 2025): DAILY QUIZ

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Welcome to your Daily Vocabulary Quiz!
Before you jump into today’s challenge, make sure you’ve studied the five words carefully from our Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers and Publications – August 28, 2025 https://wordpandit.com/daily-vocabulary-from-international-newspapers-and-publications-august-28-2025/ post.

This quiz is designed to test not just your memory, but also your ability to apply these words in real contexts. Regular practice like this helps you build a sharper vocabulary, improve comprehension, and gain confidence for exams and everyday usage.

So, read the article first, learn the words, and then take the quiz to see how much you’ve mastered today. Consistency is the key—make this a daily habit, and you’ll see the difference in no time!

Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers (28 August 2025): DAILY QUIZ

1. The prosecutor argued that the defendant’s actions demonstrated not mere indifference, but deliberate _______, as evidenced by his calculated decision to withhold medical treatment from the elderly patients under his care.

Cruelty refers to the deliberate infliction of pain or suffering, or callous indifference to suffering. The context emphasizes "deliberate" and "calculated decision," which distinguishes this from mere negligence (carelessness without intent) or incompetence (lack of ability). The prosecutor is arguing for intentional malice rather than accidental harm. Oversight and mismanagement suggest administrative failures rather than deliberate harm, while negligence lacks the element of intentional malevolence that the prosecutor is establishing.

2. An irredentist political movement would most likely advocate for:

Irredentist derives from "Italia irredenta" (unredeemed Italy), referring to political movements that seek to recover territories they believe rightfully belong to their nation but are currently under foreign control. This is distinct from general independence movements (A), which seek freedom rather than territorial recovery, or socialist movements (C), which focus on economic systems. Global governance (D) represents the opposite of territorial nationalism, while mandatory military service (E) is a policy tool that could serve various political goals but isn't specifically irredentist in nature.

3. In the phrase “taking up cudgels for the oppressed,” the word “cudgels” most closely means:

While "cudgels" literally refers to short, thick sticks used as weapons, the phrase "taking up cudgels for" is an idiomatic expression meaning to actively support or champion a cause. The metaphor suggests fighting on behalf of someone, but in a figurative sense of advocacy rather than literal combat. "Weapons" (A) is too literal, while "responsibility" (B) lacks the active, combative element. "Legal proceedings" (C) is too specific and narrow, and "financial support" (D) doesn't capture the fighting spirit implicit in the metaphor. The expression emphasizes vigorous, determined support or defense of a position.

4. Which word represents the best antonym for negligence in a professional context?

Negligence specifically refers to failure to take proper care or to fulfill one's duty through carelessness or inattention. Diligence—careful, persistent effort and attention to duty—directly opposes this concept. While competence (A) suggests skill and ability, one can be competent yet still negligent by not applying that competence consistently. Expertise (B) refers to specialized knowledge rather than careful attention to duty. Efficiency (C) concerns speed and resource optimization, not thoroughness of care. Punctuality (E) relates only to timeliness, which is too narrow to oppose the broad concept of negligence. Diligence encompasses the sustained, careful attention that prevents negligence.

5. A literary critic writing about a controversial novel would be most likely accused of composing a diatribe if their review:

A diatribe is a forceful, bitter verbal attack or harsh criticism, typically characterized by vehement, prolonged condemnation rather than reasoned analysis. The key elements are intensity, hostility, and often personal animosity. Option (A) describes balanced scholarship, the opposite of a diatribe. Option (B) represents academic rigor rather than emotional attack. While option (D) describes poor criticism, it lacks the vehement, sustained attack characteristic of a diatribe—it's merely dismissive rather than violently critical. Option (E) describes excessive praise rather than harsh denunciation. Only option (C) captures the sustained, bitter, and personal nature of a true diatribe.

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