Imminent
|
1. IMMINENT (ADJECTIVE)
|
likely to occur at any moment
|
Synonyms
|
impending, approaching
|
Antonyms
|
distant, retreating
|
Example sentence
|
The policemen
told the victim that it was safe for him to come out because he wasn’t in
imminent danger anymore.
|
|
|
2. IMPIOUS (ADJECTIVE)
|
lacking respect towards god
|
Synonyms
|
unholy, irreligious
|
Antonyms
|
pious, spiritual
|
Example sentence
|
John’s impious
behavior caused his fellow team members to shun his presence.
|
|
|
3. GLUT (NOUN)
|
an amount in excess of what is normal or
necessary
|
Synonyms
|
satiate, overflow
|
Antonyms
|
abstain, restrain
|
Example sentence
|
As she has a glut
of e-books in her phone, Jenna won’t run out of reading material anytime
soon.
|
|
|
4. HAPHAZARD (ADJECTIVE)
|
random
|
Synonyms
|
sudden, chaotic
|
Antonyms
|
deliberate, thoughtful
|
Example sentence
|
Although this map
looks haphazard, yet James can comprehend the signs and symbols.
|
|
|
5. EXEMPT (VERB)
|
free from an obligation
|
Synonyms
|
release, exclude
|
Antonyms
|
confine, hold
|
Example sentence
|
The Ex-servicemen
are exempted from the age eligibility criteria of competitive examinations.
|
|
|
6. MENDACITY (NOUN)
|
lack of honesty
|
Synonyms
|
falsehood, deception
|
Antonyms
|
probity, honesty
|
Example sentence
|
Helen’s mendacity
makes her a big time winner at the poker tables.
|
|
|
7. OSTENSIBLE (ADJECTIVE)
|
clear
|
Synonyms
|
apparent, evident
|
Antonyms
|
concealed, covered
|
Example sentence
|
Joan’s ostensible
prank on the teacher did a lot of damage, and now he must face the music.
|
|
|
8. TRENCHANT (ADJECTIVE)
|
vigorous in expression
|
Synonyms
|
assertive, forceful
|
Antonyms
|
feeble, ambiguous
|
Example sentence
|
The frustrated
employees wrote a trenchant letter to the management about the unacceptable
HR policies.
|
|
|
9. PERSPICUOUS (ADJECTIVE)
|
easy to comprehend
|
Synonyms
|
transparency, lucidity
|
Antonyms
|
perplexity, intricacy
|
Example sentence
|
Jemma always use
perspicuous words while teaching anatomy so that all her students can
comprehend.
|
|
|
10. OSTENTATION (ADJECTIVE)
|
intended to attract notice
|
Synonyms
|
pretension, pomposity
|
Antonyms
|
modesty, constraint
|
Example sentence
|
Although Jacob
was a billionaire, no one can ever call him ostentatious because of the
laid-back attitude he carries.
|
|
|
11. YEARN (VERB)
|
to have a deep desire for something or
someone
|
Synonyms
|
crave, pine
|
Antonyms
|
satisfied, gratified
|
Example Sentence
|
John’s yearn to
expand his taste buds made him try food from different places.
|
|
|
12. RANCOR (NOUN)
|
a feeling of hate or anger
|
Synonyms
|
hatred, resentment
|
Antonyms
|
love, friendliness
|
Example Sentence
|
Despite being
accused for something he didn’t do, Jacob answered their questions without a
trace of rancor.
|
|
|
13. ODIOUS (ADJECTIVE)
|
unpleasant
|
Synonyms
|
abhorrent, malevolent
|
Antonym
|
engaging, fascinating
|
Example Sentence
|
The odious man
who lived at the corner of the street, never had a pleasant word to say.
|
|
|
14. PRODIGIOUS (ADJECTIVE)
|
very large in size, force, or extent
|
Synonyms
|
vast, enormous
|
Antonyms
|
slight, puny
|
Example Sentence
|
Zenith, a
die-hard fan of Shakespeare has a prodigious collection of his books
|
|
|
15. TRANSIENT (ADJECTIVE)
|
lasting only for a short time
|
Synonyms
|
fleeting, passing
|
Antonyms
|
lasting, enduring
|
Example Sentence
|
The transient
storm passed through the town rather quickly.
|
|
|
16. PROSCRIBE (NOUN)
|
to forbid something
|
Synonyms
|
exclude, prohibit
|
Antonym
|
sanction, include
|
Example Sentence
|
The policies of
the company proscribe employees from accessing social media websites.
|
|
|
17. TABOO (ADJECTIVE)
|
considered inappropriate
|
Synonyms
|
prohibit, ban
|
Antonyms
|
consent, permit
|
Example Sentence
|
Teenagers now a
days talk about anything because they consider nothing a taboo.
|
|
|
18. KINDRED (ADJECTIVE)
|
related in thought or genetically
|
Synonyms
|
relative, similar
|
Antonyms
|
dissimilar, unrelated
|
Example Sentence
|
Although no one
spoke out at the meeting, we all shared a kindred hope we would soon be
receiving pay raises.
|
|
|
19. RIGHTEOUS (ADJECTIVE)
|
adhering to moral and/or religious beliefs
|
Synonyms
|
virtuous, just
|
Antonyms
|
unjust, unfair
|
Example sentence
|
Akbar was a
righteous man who believed, his people should be his equals and not his
servants.
|
|
|
20. ZEAL (NOUN)
|
a lot of energy, effort.
|
Synonyms
|
eagerness, fervor
|
Antonyms
|
apathy, lethargy
|
Example Sentence
|
Men with zeal to go the extra mile and get
things done, are the best candidates for army.
|