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Home/ Questions/Q 5018

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LINC TeamBegginer
Asked: September 6, 20252025-09-06T05:12:11+00:00 2025-09-06T05:12:11+00:00

Daily Vocabulary from International 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: https://wordpandit.com/daily-vocabulary-from-international-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 International Newspapers (6 September 2025): DAILY QUIZ

1. The authoritarian regime’s systematic __________ of journalists and dissidents created a climate of fear that effectively silenced opposition voices without resorting to outright censorship.

"Intimidation" refers to the practice of frightening or threatening someone to make them submissive or compliant. In this context, the regime is using fear tactics to silence opposition without direct censorship, which perfectly describes intimidation's coercive but indirect nature. Option B (Persecution) involves actual punishment or harassment, which goes beyond the subtle fear tactics described. Option C (Documentation) means recording information, which doesn't create fear. Option D (Recruitment) means enlisting people, which contradicts silencing them. Option E (Vindication) means clearing of blame or suspicion, which is opposite to creating fear. Intimidation captures the psychological pressure designed to discourage opposition through the threat of consequences.

2. Which word is closest in meaning to “incursion” when describing military or territorial contexts?

"Incursion" means a sudden invasion, attack, or entry into someone else's territory, typically brief and hostile. "Foray" similarly describes a sudden attack or raid into enemy territory, making it the closest synonym. Option A (Negotiation) involves diplomatic discussion rather than territorial violation. Option C (Withdrawal) means retreating, which is opposite to entering territory. Option D (Fortification) refers to defensive structures rather than offensive action. Option E (Reconnaissance) means gathering information through observation, which lacks the aggressive, invasive quality of an incursion. Both "incursion" and "foray" capture the essence of a swift, aggressive entry into hostile or foreign territory.

3. In which academic context would “racialized” be most appropriately used to demonstrate sophisticated understanding of the term?

"Racialized" refers to the social process by which racial categories are constructed, applied, or reinforced through institutional practices, policies, or social structures—not biological realities. The housing policy analysis demonstrates how racial categories were artificially imposed through systemic means, exemplifying the term's sophisticated usage in critical social analysis. Option A incorrectly treats race as primarily biological rather than socially constructed. Option C focuses on genetics rather than social construction of racial categories. Option D describes cultural practices without the element of racial categorization or systemic construction. Option E involves historical documentation but doesn't capture the active process of racial categorization that "racialized" implies. The housing policy scenario illustrates

4. Which word represents the best antonym for “meritorious”?

Meritorious" means deserving of reward, praise, or recognition due to excellent qualities or achievements. "Blameworthy" is its direct antonym, meaning deserving of criticism, fault, or punishment due to poor conduct or failures. Options A (Exemplary), B (Commendable), D (Distinguished), and E (Praiseworthy) are all synonyms or near-synonyms of "meritorious," as they all convey worthiness of positive recognition or praise. "Blameworthy" is the only option that indicates something deserving negative judgment rather than positive recognition, making it the precise opposite of conduct or achievement that merits praise or reward.

5. In the phrase “ginning up controversy,” the word “ginning” most precisely means:

In the phrase "ginning up," the word "ginning" means to artificially create, manufacture, or stir up something (often controversy, support, or excitement) in a calculated or deliberate manner. This usage derives from the mechanical action of a cotton gin but has evolved to describe the deliberate creation or amplification of situations, emotions, or reactions. Option A represents the literal meaning related to cotton processing, which doesn't apply to abstract concepts like controversy. Option C (analyzing) suggests examination rather than creation. Option D (reducing) is opposite to the amplifying nature of "ginning up." Option E (organizing) implies systematic arrangement rather than the provocative creation implied by "ginning up." This idiomatic usage commonly appears in political and social contexts to describe manufactured or artificially amplified situations.

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