Must Join Telegram for free classes. Click
Join Whatsapp group for Job preparation. Click
Join FB group for Job Preparation. Click
For Daily Newspaper PDF. Click
হোয়াটসঅ্যাপ গ্রুপ ফিল আপ থাকলে চ্যানেলে যুক্ত হোন- ক্লিক
শুরু হচ্ছে আমাদের ভোকাব ব্যাচ।
ডিটেইলস:
- পত্রিকা থেকে ডেইলি ভোকাব দেওয়া হবে (মাসে ২০ দিন +)
- ডেইলি ভোকাব থেকে এক্সাম নেওয়া হবে (মাসে ২০+ এক্সাম)
এছাড়া থাকছে-
- ফেনম PDF
- ক্যারিয়ার গাইডলাইনস
- অন্যান্য
প্রতিদিন পত্রিকা পড়তেই হবে জবের জন্যে, তবুও আমরা পড়ি না।
ইংলিশ ফ্রি হ্যান্ড রাইটিং আমাদের ভালো না জাস্ট পেপার না পড়ার জন্যে।
এছাড়া ম্যাক্সিমাম ভোকাব প্রিভিয়াস ইয়ার ও পেপার বেইজড হয়।
তাই পেপার নিয়ে আমাদের এই ব্যাচ।
কোর্স ফী খুবই কম।
মাসে মাত্র ৫০ টাকা!
ভর্তি প্রক্রিয়া: সব ধাপ পড়ে এরপর টাকা পাঠান-
-
বিকাশ করুন, অবশ্যই রেফারেন্সে আপনার নাম লিখতে হবে। না হলে ভর্তি ক্যান্সেল।
বিকাশ: 01406097810 - যে নাম্বারে বিকাশ করেছেন সে নাম্বারে টাকা পাঠানোর স্ক্রিনশট দিন। টাকা পাঠানোর সময় অবশ্যই রেফারেন্স দিবেন।
- স্ক্রিনশট দেওয়ার ২৪ ঘন্টার মধ্যে আপনাকে প্রয়োজনীয় ফর্ম, গ্রুপ লিংক ও নির্দেশনা দেওয়া হবে।
ভোকাব ব্যাচের বিস্তারিত জানতে নিচের হোয়াটসঅ্যাপ গ্রুপে যুক্ত হোন:
https://chat.whatsapp.com/Lq5487z7EqUA68gEuLNoHh
আমাদের ফেইসবুক গ্রুপ:
1. Facebook Group 1
2. Facebook Group 2
📘 Advanced Vocabulary List (20 Words)
| Word (No.) | Part of Speech | Meaning | 4 Tough Synonyms | 4 Tough Antonyms | Example Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. decimate | Verb | to destroy a large part of something | annihilate, devastate, ravage, obliterate | create, construct, build, preserve | The famine decimated the region's population. |
| 2. inundate | Verb | to flood or overwhelm with too much of something | deluge, submerge, overwhelm, swamp | drain, dehydrate, underwhelm, deplete | The office was inundated with thousands of complaints. |
| 3. stagnate | Verb | to stop flowing or developing; become inactive | languish, idle, deteriorate, vegetate | flow, develop, flourish, advance | Without investment, the economy will stagnate for years. |
| 4. scrutinise | Verb | to examine something very closely and carefully | inspect, audit, dissect, probe | ignore, overlook, skim, neglect | The committee will scrutinise every detail of the contract. |
| 5. repeal | Verb | to officially cancel a law or regulation | revoke, rescind, annul, nullify | enact, establish, enforce, ratify | The government voted to repeal the controversial tax law. |
| 6. ration | Verb | to limit the amount of something each person can have | allocate, restrict, apportion, mete | squander, waste, lavish, distribute freely | During the crisis, they had to ration water and food. |
| 7. weaponise | Verb | to use something as a weapon or make it capable of causing harm | militarise, exploit, arm, deploy | disarm, neutralise, pacify, de‑escalate | Hackers attempted to weaponise personal data for political attacks. |
| 8. foil | Verb | to prevent someone from succeeding or stop a plan | thwart, frustrate, obstruct, stymie | aid, assist, facilitate, promote | Security guards foiled the robbery attempt at the bank. |
| 9. derail | Verb | to cause something to fail or go off course | sabotage, disrupt, impede, subvert | facilitate, implement, advance, expedite | A single scandal could derail months of peace negotiations. |
| 10. enact | Verb | to make a law official or put a plan into action | legislate, ordain, pass, implement | repeal, abolish, cancel, invalidate | The parliament will enact stricter environmental regulations. |
| 11. fluctuate | Verb | to change frequently between different levels or amounts | oscillate, vacillate, waver, seesaw | stabilise, remain, steady, fix | Stock prices fluctuate wildly during economic uncertainty. |
| 12. escalate | Verb | to increase quickly in intensity, scope, or seriousness | intensify, accelerate, amplify, worsen | de‑escalate, diminish, reduce, subside | The border dispute could escalate into full‑scale war. |
| 13. intercept | Verb | to stop or catch something before it reaches its destination | block, seize, ambush, cut off | release, forward, dispatch, allow | The navy intercepted the smuggler's ship in open waters. |
| 14. dwindle | Verb | to become smaller, fewer, or weaker over time | diminish, shrink, wane, subside | increase, grow, flourish, expand | The village's population dwindled after the factory closed. |
| 15. default | Verb | to fail to pay money owed or fail to fulfil a duty | neglect, fail, renege, welsh | pay, honour, settle, fulfil | The company defaulted on its loan obligations last quarter. |
| 16. reschedule | Verb | to change the planned time of something to a later date | postpone, defer, delay, adjourn | expedite, advance, hasten, proceed | The meeting was rescheduled due to the minister's illness. |
| 17. delimit | Verb | to set or mark the boundaries or limits of something | demarcate, define, circumscribe, bound | blur, obscure, expand, confuse | The treaty delimited the border between the two nations. |
| 18. laud | Verb | to praise highly, especially in public | acclaim, extol, applaud, commend | criticise, condemn, censure, disparage | The teacher lauded the student for outstanding research. |
| 19. breach | Verb | to break through or violate a rule, agreement, or barrier | rupture, violate, infringe, contravene | respect, obey, comply, honour | The hacker breached the company's firewall and stole data. |
| 20. volatile | Adjective | likely to change suddenly and unpredictably, especially for the worse | capricious, erratic, mercurial, unstable | stable, constant, calm, predictable | The stock market became volatile after the political crisis. |
Post a Comment