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| No. | Word | Part of Speech | Meaning (simple English) | 4 Synonyms | 4 Antonyms | Example Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Prospective | Adjective | Likely to happen or be in the future. | possible; expected; forthcoming; potential | retrospective; past; former; unlikely | The company interviewed several prospective candidates for the role. |
| 2 | Exclusionary | Adjective | Keeping some people out or apart. | restrictive; discriminatory; limiting; selective | inclusive; open; welcoming; broad | The club’s exclusionary rules were widely criticized. |
| 3 | Mobilisation | Noun | Gathering people or resources to take action. | assembly; rallying; deployment; mustering | demobilization; dispersal; withdrawal; inactivity | Rapid mobilisation of volunteers sped up the relief work. |
| 4 | Erosion | Noun | Slow wearing away or weakening. | wear; decay; deterioration; attrition | build-up; accumulation; strengthening; restoration | Trust suffered erosion after repeated delays. |
| 5 | Diagnostics | Noun (plural) | Tests used to find what is wrong. | testing; analysis; screening; evaluation | treatment; therapy; neglect; guesswork | New diagnostics helped doctors detect the illness early. |
| 6 | Rehabilitation | Noun | Helping someone or something return to good condition. | recovery; restoration; therapy; reintegration | neglect; abandonment; deterioration; punishment | The program focuses on the rehabilitation of injured workers. |
| 7 | Legitimacy | Noun | Being lawful or accepted as right. | validity; legality; authenticity; credibility | illegitimacy; invalidity; unlawfulness; impropriety | Transparent elections improve a government’s legitimacy. |
| 8 | Repression | Noun | Controlling people by force; stopping expression. | suppression; subjugation; restraint; crackdown | liberation; freedom; expression; tolerance | Reports described the repression of peaceful protests. |
| 9 | Catalyst | Noun | Something that quickly causes change. | spark; trigger; stimulant; impetus | inhibitor; hindrance; obstacle; deterrent | The new policy became a catalyst for reform. |
| 10 | Institutionalise | Verb | To make something a fixed, regular system. | formalize; systematize; entrench; establish | abolish; dismantle; deregulate; disband | The agency moved to institutionalise safety checks. |
| 11 | Expenditure | Noun | The act of spending money. | spending; outlay; disbursement; expense | income; savings; receipt; revenue | The government reduced unnecessary expenditure. |
| 12 | Concessional | Adjective | Offered at lower cost or easier terms. | discounted; subsidized; preferential; favorable | expensive; costly; premium; excessive | Students receive concessional travel fares. |
| 13 | Fiscal | Adjective | Related to government money or finances. | financial; economic; budgetary; monetary | nonfinancial; uneconomic; nonmonetary; private | The country faced fiscal challenges after the crisis. |
| 14 | Allegations | Noun | Claims that someone did something wrong. | accusations; charges; claims; assertions | denials; defenses; exonerations; acquittals | The minister denied corruption allegations. |
| 15 | Repercussions | Noun | Unintended negative results of an action. | consequences; effects; outcomes; aftermath | benefits; causes; improvements; advantages | Economic sanctions had serious repercussions. |
| 16 | Fragmented | Adjective | Broken into smaller parts; not united. | divided; split; shattered; disjointed | unified; whole; connected; intact | The opposition was too fragmented to win power. |
| 17 | Escalation | Noun | A rapid increase or worsening of a situation. | intensification; growth; rise; amplification | reduction; decline; decrease; lowering | There was an escalation of violence in the region. |
| 18 | Amendment | Noun | A change or addition to a law or document. | modification; alteration; adjustment; revision | original; unchanged; preservation; status quo | The amendment improved protection of rights. |
| 19 | Judiciary | Noun | The system of courts and judges. | courts; magistracy; bench; tribunal | executive; legislature; parliament; government | The judiciary ensures laws are applied fairly. |
| 20 | Consensus | Noun | General agreement among people. | agreement; harmony; accord; unity | disagreement; discord; conflict; division | The committee reached a consensus on the plan. |
| 21 | Transitional | Adjective | Relating to a temporary phase of change. | interim; temporary; changing; shifting | permanent; fixed; lasting; stable | The country is in a transitional phase of government. |
| 22 | Rectification | Noun | Making something right or correcting it. | correction; adjustment; amendment; repair | error; mistake; worsening; damage | The engineer ordered rectification of the fault. |
| 23 | Intervention | Noun | Getting involved to change a situation. | involvement; interference; mediation; intrusion | withdrawal; inaction; neglect; avoidance | Government intervention was needed during the crisis. |
| 24 | Charter | Noun | A document stating rights or principles. | constitution; decree; statute; agreement | disorder; lawlessness; revocation; annulment | The new charter outlined the citizens’ freedoms. |
| 25 | Impediments | Noun | Things that block progress. | obstacles; barriers; hindrances; restrictions | supports; aids; advantages; opportunities | Poor roads are impediments to development. |
| 26 | Expatriate | Noun | A person living outside their home country. | emigrant; migrant; foreigner; non-native | native; local; resident; citizen | She works in Dubai as an expatriate teacher. |
| 27 | Sustainability | Noun | The ability to continue for a long time without harm. | viability; durability; stability; endurance | instability; fragility; short-term; collapse | Environmental policies must ensure sustainability. |
| 28 | Discrimination | Noun | Unfair treatment based on differences like race or gender. | bias; prejudice; unfairness; inequality | fairness; equality; justice; tolerance | Laws aim to prevent workplace discrimination. |
| 29 | Accountability | Noun | Being responsible for actions and decisions. | responsibility; answerability; liability; transparency | irresponsibility; unaccountability; exemption; impunity | Public officials must show accountability. |
| 30 | Rectification | Noun | Correction or improvement of an error (repeated for practice). | remedy; repair; correction; amendment | damage; fault; error; harm | Prompt rectification prevented further losses. |

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