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Home/ Questions/Q 4588

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LINC TeamBegginer
Asked: August 8, 20252025-08-08T04:11:22+00:00 2025-08-08T04:11:22+00:00

Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers (8 August 2025): DAILY QUIZ

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Great news, students! We’re launching a daily vocabulary quiz to help you reinforce what you’ve learned. Today’s quiz is based on five important words covered in our Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers and Publications – August 8, 2025 post.

Be sure to read the article first to familiarize yourself with the words before attempting the quiz. This will not only boost your vocabulary but also sharpen your exam readiness! Let’s get started and take your learning to the next level!

Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers (8 August 2025): DAILY QUIZ

1. In political contexts, the term “asylum” most precisely refers to:

Asylum specifically denotes protection granted by a state to individuals who have fled their home country due to persecution based on race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group. While the word has other meanings (such as a mental institution in historical contexts), in political discourse it refers to this form of sanctuary. Option A describes tourism, C refers to diplomatic immunity, D describes trade relations, and E describes cultural programs—none of which capture the protective sanctuary meaning of asylum.

2. Which word is most synonymous with “grim” when describing a situation’s outlook?

"Foreboding" best captures the sense of grim as indicating something threatening, ominous, or suggesting future trouble. Both words convey a sense of approaching danger or difficulty. While "melancholy" (A) suggests sadness, "austere" (C) implies stern simplicity, "truculent" (D) means aggressively defiant, and "lugubrious" (E) means mournful—none of these capture the threatening, ominous quality that "grim" and "foreboding" share when describing dire circumstances or prospects.

3. The most precise antonym for “impoverished” in the context of intellectual discourse would be:

"Enriched" serves as the most precise antonym because "impoverished" can refer not only to financial poverty but also to intellectual, cultural, or qualitative depletion. "Enriched" similarly works across these contexts—one can have enriched soil, an enriched mind, or enriched experiences. While "wealthy" (A), "affluent" (D), and "opulent" (E) primarily address financial status, and "abundant" (B) suggests quantity rather than quality, "enriched" captures the sense of enhanced value or improved condition that directly opposes impoverishment in all its forms.

4. The renowned scientist served as an __________ for renewable energy research, traveling internationally to promote collaboration and funding initiatives.

"Ambassador" is the most appropriate choice because it captures both the formal, prestigious nature of the scientist's role and the international scope of the work. While an ambassador can be either official (diplomatic) or unofficial (representing ideas/causes), the word conveys authority, respect, and the mission of building relationships across boundaries. "Advocate" (A) suggests support but lacks the diplomatic nuance, "emissary" (C) implies being sent by a specific authority, "liaison" (D) focuses on communication rather than promotion, and "representative" (E) is too generic to capture the prestigious, relationship-building aspect of the role.

5. In literary criticism, describing a work’s scope as “biblical” most accurately suggests:

In sophisticated literary analysis, "biblical" as a descriptor refers to the monumental scope, gravitas, and universal themes that characterize great biblical narratives—encompassing creation, destruction, redemption, and fundamental human struggles. This usage transcends religious content to describe works of epic proportions that grapple with profound existential questions. Options A and E focus too narrowly on religious content, B addresses only ethical frameworks, and D concerns merely stylistic elements. The term "biblical scope" or "biblical themes" in literary criticism specifically denotes the comprehensive, weighty treatment of universal human experiences.

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