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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-
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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. indefensible | Adjective | Impossible to justify or excuse. | unjustifiable, inexcusable, untenable, insupportable | justifiable, defensible, excusable, valid | The court found the company's actions morally indefensible. |
| 2. extrajudicial | Adjective | Done outside the legal process or without legal authority. | unlawful, unofficial, illegal, unsanctioned | judicial, lawful, legal, sanctioned | The regime was accused of extrajudicial killings by security forces. |
| 3. coercive | Adjective | Using force or threats to make someone obey. | forceful, compulsive, intimidating, oppressive | voluntary, gentle, persuasive, lenient | The government employed coercive tactics to silence dissent. |
| 4. regressive | Adjective | Returning to a less advanced or worse state. | retrogressive, backward, declining, deteriorating | progressive, advancing, forward, improving | The new tax policy was criticized as regressive and unfair to the poor. |
| 5. benign | Adjective | Gentle, kind, or not harmful. | harmless, benevolent, mild, nonmalignant | malignant, harmful, dangerous, vicious | The tumor turned out to be benign, much to the patient's relief. |
| 6. dormant | Adjective | Inactive but capable of becoming active later. | inactive, latent, quiescent, inert | active, awake, lively, dynamic | The volcano had been dormant for centuries before erupting. |
| 7. slapdash | Adjective | Done quickly and carelessly without attention to detail. | hasty, careless, sloppy, reckless | meticulous, thorough, careful, precise | His slapdash work caused numerous errors in the final report. |
| 8. jurisprudence | Noun | The study or philosophy of law. | legal theory, legal code, law, judicature | anarchy, disorder, illegality, lawlessness | The professor specialized in constitutional jurisprudence. |
| 9. whistleblower | Noun | Someone who exposes wrongdoing within an organization. | informant, leaker, divulger, complainant | accomplice, cover-up, conspirator, confederate | The whistleblower revealed the corporation's fraudulent accounting practices. |
| 10. insolvency | Noun | Inability to pay debts when due. | bankruptcy, failure, collapse, liquidation | solvency, wealth, prosperity, profitability | The company filed for insolvency after years of mismanagement. |
| 11. forbearance | Noun | Patient self-control and restraint from retaliation. | patience, tolerance, leniency, moderation | impatience, intolerance, harshness, severity | The judge showed great forbearance in dealing with the disruptive defendant. |
| 12. calibration | Noun | Adjusting or standardizing measurements precisely. | adjustment, regulation, fine-tuning, standardization | disorder, inaccuracy, imprecision, randomness | The calibration of the laboratory equipment ensured accurate results. |
| 13. squander | Verb | To waste money, time, or resources recklessly. | waste, fritter, dissipate, lavish | save, conserve, economize, hoard | He squandered his entire inheritance on gambling and luxury cars. |
| 14. contradictory | Adjective | Mutually opposed or inconsistent. | conflicting, opposite, incompatible, paradoxical | consistent, compatible, harmonious, agreeing | The witness gave contradictory statements about what he had seen. |
| 15. appease | Verb | To calm or satisfy someone by giving in to their demands. | pacify, placate, mollify, conciliate | provoke, anger, inflame, aggravate | The leader tried to appease the protestors by promising reforms. |
| 16. liability | Noun | Legal responsibility or a disadvantage. | accountability, obligation, drawback, encumbrance | asset, advantage, benefit, credit | The company's aging infrastructure became a major liability. |
| 17. misappropriate | Verb | To dishonestly take funds or property for one's own use. | embezzle, steal, pilfer, expropriate | return, reimburse, compensate, restore | The treasurer was caught misappropriating charitable donations. |
| 18. prima facie | Adjective | Accepted as correct until proved otherwise; at first glance. | apparent, presumed, evident, plausible | disproven, refuted, questionable, doubtful | The prosecution established a prima facie case of negligence. |
| 19. plenary | Adjective | Full, complete, or attended by all members. | unconditional, absolute, unrestricted, comprehensive | partial, limited, restricted, conditional | The president addressed the plenary session of the United Nations. |
| 20. dilapidated | Adjective | In a state of disrepair or ruin, especially from neglect. | decrepit, run-down, shabby, deteriorated | renovated, restored, pristine, modern | The dilapidated building was scheduled for demolition. |

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