Daily Star vocab 09/05/26

 

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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-

1. বিকাশ করুন, অবশ্যই রেফারেন্সে আপনার নাম লিখতে হবে। না হলে ভর্তি ক্যান্সেল।
   বিকাশ: 01406097810
2. যে নাম্বারে বিকাশ করেছেন সে নাম্বারে টাকা পাঠানোর স্ক্রিনশট দিন। টাকা পাঠানোর সময় অবশ্যই রেফারেন্স দিবেন।
3. 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. Nadir	Noun	The lowest possible point; moment of greatest despair.	Bottom, Abyss, Depths, Trough	Peak, Zenith, Apex, Summit	The regime’s corruption marked the nadir of public trust in governance.
2. Dystopia	Noun	An imagined society where life is terrible due to oppression.	Antitopia, Nightmare, Hellscape, Oppressive world	Utopia, Paradise, Ideal state, Eden	The neighborhood’s gang violence resembled a dystopia more than a community.
3. Purview	Noun	The range or limit of someone’s authority or concern.	Scope, Remit, Province, Jurisdiction	Limitation, Restriction, Exclusion, Irrelevance	Enforcing cyber laws falls outside the purview of traditional police units.
4. Trope	Noun	A common or overused theme, device, or cliché in art/life.	Cliché, Motif, Convention, Stereotype	Innovation, Originality, Breakthrough, Novelty	Labeling a whole district as “lawless” is a tired media trope.
5. Sediment	Noun	Matter that settles at the bottom; accumulated layers of residue.	Deposit, Residue, Dregs, Silt	Clear liquid, Surface, Peak, Suspension	Decades of institutional neglect left a thick sediment of mistrust.
6. Inevitability	Noun	Certainty that something will happen; unavoidable outcome.	Certainty, Ineluctability, Inexorability, Fate	Contingency, Uncertainty, Doubt, Preventability	The violence felt like an inevitability given the policy gaps.
7. Tenable	Adjective	Capable of being defended, maintained, or justified.	Defensible, Plausible, Sustainable, Maintainable	Indefensible, Untenable, Invalid, Unreasonable	His argument became less tenable after new evidence emerged.
8. Cohesion	Noun	The force that unites a group; unity and togetherness.	Unity, Solidarity, Togetherness, Coherence	Fragmentation, Division, Discord, Disunity	Social cohesion eroded as inequality deepened across the city.
9. Precedent	Noun	An earlier event or ruling used as a guide for later cases.	Model, Example, Standard, Paradigm	Aberration, Exception, Uniqueness, Deviation	Contractual appointments of retired officials set a dangerous precedent.
10. Unprecedented	Adjective	Never done or known before; without any prior example.	Unparalleled, Novel, Revolutionary, Exceptional	Commonplace, Customary, Familiar, Routine	The scale of youth unemployment in the capital is unprecedented.
11. Punitive	Adjective	Inflicting or intended as punishment.	Penal, Retributive, Disciplinary, Revengeful	Rehabilitative, Corrective, Compassionate, Lenient	Punitive measures alone cannot solve systemic organized crime.
12. Encroachment	Noun	Gradual intrusion into someone’s territory or rights.	Trespass, Infringement, Invasion, Violation	Respect, Withdrawal, Retreat, Noninterference	Illegal encroachment on footpaths makes walking dangerous.
13. Ambiguity	Noun	Lack of clarity; something open to multiple interpretations.	Obscurity, Vagueness, Equivocation, Uncertainty	Clarity, Precision, Lucidity, Definiteness	The government’s ambiguity about nuclear policy worried allies.
14. Marginalize	Verb (base)	To push a group to the edges of society with little power.	Exclude, Ostracize, Sideline, Disenfranchise	Include, Empower, Integrate, Centralize	Policies that marginalize poor neighborhoods worsen violence.
15. Stigmatize	Verb (base)	To mark with disgrace; to brand as shameful or unacceptable.	Brand, Discredit, Vilify, Shame	Glorify, Honor, Praise, Acclaim	Media should not stigmatize entire residential zones as criminal hubs.
16. Disillusion	Verb (base)	To destroy someone’s illusions or positive beliefs about something.	Disenchant, Deceive, Undeceive, Disappoint	Inspire, Enthrall, Enchant, Captivate	Broken promises disillusioned thousands of young job seekers.
17. Problematize	Verb (base)	To consider or present as a problem requiring critical examination.	Question, Challenge, Critique, Scrutinize	Accept, Assume, Overlook, Ignore	Instead of blaming residents, we must problematize the urban conditions.
18. Manifest	Verb (base)	To display or show clearly; to become evident.	Exhibit, Demonstrate, Reveal, Materialize	Conceal, Hide, Disguise, Suppress	Structural failures manifest as street crime and gang sovereignty.
19. Thrive	Verb (base)	To grow or develop vigorously; to prosper under conditions.	Flourish, Prosper, Boom, Bloom	Languish, Wither, Decline, Collapse	Teen gangs thrive in narrow alleys where policing is weak.
20. Patronize	Verb (base)	To treat condescendingly; also to support as a regular customer.	Condescend, Look down on, Spurn (support side: sponsor)	Respect, Admire, Oppose, Boycott	Politicians who patronize local strongmen erode rule of law.

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