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| Serial Number | Word | Part of Speech | Meaning (Simple English) | 4 Synonyms | 4 Antonyms | Example Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Vindictive | Adjective | Having a strong desire for revenge. | revengeful, spiteful, malicious, resentful | forgiving, merciful, compassionate, benevolent | Her ex-boss was so vindictive that he tried to ruin her new career. |
| 2 | Transmutation | Noun | The process of changing into a different form. | transformation, conversion, metamorphosis, alteration | stagnation, preservation, sameness, inaction | The alchemists believed in the transmutation of lead into gold. |
| 3 | Hitherto | Adverb | Until this time. | previously, formerly, so far, up to now | henceforth, hereafter, subsequently, later | The company has had a successful year, hitherto unmatched. |
| 4 | Inimitable | Adjective | Too unique or good to be copied. | unmatchable, peerless, unrivaled, unparalleled | imitable, common, ordinary, unoriginal | Her style of painting is inimitable. |
| 5 | Perpetuate | Verb | To make something continue indefinitely. | maintain, preserve, sustain, prolong | cease, halt, abolish, terminate | The monument was built to perpetuate the memory of the soldiers. |
| 6 | Subservient | Adjective | Less important; overly obedient. | subordinate, obsequious, slavish, dutiful | dominant, superior, defiant, assertive | He refused to be subservient to his boss's demands. |
| 7 | Dissolution | Noun | The act of dissolving or ending something. | disintegration, termination, breakup, ending | establishment, formation, creation, commencement | The dissolution of the government caused a political crisis. |
| 8 | Delineate | Verb | To describe or outline precisely. | define, portray, describe, characterize | blur, obscure, confuse, distort | The report clearly delineates the steps for the project. |
| 9 | Lamentable | Adjective | Deplorably bad or regrettable. | deplorable, regrettable, tragic, woeful | admirable, praiseworthy, commendable, excellent | The team's performance was a lamentable display of incompetence. |
| 10 | Confounded | Adjective | Bewildered or confused. | baffled, bewildered, perplexed, puzzled | clarified, enlightened, explained, understood | He was confounded by the complex instructions. |
| 11 | Abhorrent | Adjective | Inspiring disgust; repugnant. | detestable, repulsive, loathsome, odious | admirable, desirable, pleasant, appealing | Animal cruelty is an abhorrent act. |
| 12 | Indispensable | Adjective | Absolutely necessary. | essential, crucial, vital, fundamental | unnecessary, superfluous, optional, expendable | A good team is an indispensable asset to any company. |
| 13 | Plight | Noun | A difficult and unfortunate situation. | predicament, dilemma, hardship, difficulty | advantage, benefit, solution, good fortune | The charity works to alleviate the plight of the homeless. |
| 14 | Dilatory | Adjective | Slow to act. | procrastinating, sluggish, tardy, unhurried | prompt, swift, expeditious, quick | The government was criticized for its dilatory response to the crisis. |
| 15 | Myriad | Noun | A countless number. | multitude, host, abundance, plethora | few, handful, scarcity, lack | There are a myriad of reasons to visit the city. |
| 16 | Perilous | Adjective | Full of danger or risk. | hazardous, dangerous, risky, precarious | safe, secure, harmless, protected | They embarked on a perilous journey across the mountains. |
| 17 | Culpability | Noun | Responsibility for a fault or wrong. | guilt, blame, fault, accountability | innocence, blamelessness, impunity, righteousness | The investigation confirmed her culpability in the incident. |
| 18 | Ineffable | Adjective | Too great or extreme to be expressed in words. | indescribable, unspeakable, divine, transcendent | expressible, communicable, definable, utterable | The ineffable beauty of the sunrise left us speechless. |
| 19 | Arbitrary | Adjective | Based on random choice, not on reason or system. | random, capricious, whimsical, inconsistent | logical, rational, systematic, reasoned | The judge's decision was seen as arbitrary and unfair. |
| 20 | Extraneous | Adjective | Irrelevant or unrelated to the subject. | irrelevant, unrelated, superfluous, unnecessary | essential, relevant, necessary, pertinent | The report was full of extraneous details that could have been omitted. |
| 21 | Vigilant | Adjective | Keeping careful watch for potential danger. | alert, watchful, attentive, wary | careless, negligent, inattentive, oblivious | The vigilant security guard noticed the suspicious activity. |
| 22 | Pernicious | Adjective | Having a harmful effect, especially a gradual one. | harmful, destructive, malicious, ruinous | beneficial, harmless, benign, advantageous | The pernicious effects of social media are a growing concern. |
| 23 | Mitigate | Verb | To make something less severe or painful. | alleviate, lessen, ease, moderate | aggravate, intensify, worsen, exacerbate | The government's new policies aim to mitigate the economic downturn. |
| 24 | Incisive | Adjective | Intelligently analytical and clear-thinking. | sharp, penetrating, acute, keen | dull, vague, superficial, muddled | His incisive comments helped us understand the core issue. |
| 25 | Pragmatic | Adjective | Dealing with things in a realistic and practical way. | practical, sensible, realistic, logical | idealistic, impractical, unrealistic, theoretical | The CEO takes a pragmatic approach to business decisions. |
| 26 | Exacerbate | Verb | To make a bad situation worse. | aggravate, worsen, intensify, compound | alleviate, mitigate, relieve, improve | The new regulations will only exacerbate the problem. |
| 27 | Cognizant | Adjective | Having knowledge or being aware of something. | aware, conscious, informed, knowledgeable | ignorant, unaware, oblivious, uninformed | He was cognizant of the risks involved in his investment. |
| 28 | Disparate | Adjective | Essentially different in kind. | diverse, dissimilar, divergent, varied | similar, alike, homogeneous, identical | The team was composed of individuals from disparate backgrounds. |
| 29 | Disenfranchise | Verb | To deprive of the right to vote. | deprive, exclude, oppress, marginalize | enfranchise, empower, entitle, include | The new law was criticized for its potential to disenfranchise poor voters. |
| 30 | Sordid | Adjective | Involving ignoble actions and motives; dirty or squalid. | seedy, wretched, squalid, disreputable | clean, honorable, respectable, moral | He revealed the sordid details of the scandal. |
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