Top Banner
VISUAL VOCABULARY
42
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Vocabulary

VISUAL VOCABULARY

Page 2: Vocabulary

MIRTH

Happiness ,fun laughter

The performance produced much mirth among the audience

Page 3: Vocabulary

SENILEBehaving in a confused or strange way and unable to remember

things because of old age

Is se nil kam hota hai

Most of the decisions were taken by the junior members of the team, thanks to the senility of their boss

Page 4: Vocabulary

INDIGNATIONAnger at an injustice

Injustice –to- nation

The freedom fighters were full of righteous indignation

Page 5: Vocabulary

INIMICALHostile,unfriendly

Enemical…like an enemy

The quota system is inimical to the interests of the students

Page 6: Vocabulary

SARDONICShowing that you think you are better than other people and

do not take them seriously

Sar –Don - ic

The teacher always has a sardonic smile when a student asks him a question

Page 7: Vocabulary

BLOWHARD

A person who talks too proudly about something they own or something they have done

I don’t like the company of blowhard people

Get a hard blow!!

Page 8: Vocabulary

CHORTLETo laugh loudly with pleasure or amusement

The thief chortled with delight on seeing the loot

Chor - tle

Page 9: Vocabulary

CAMRADERIE

A feeling of friendship and trust

Friends can share a Kamra

There is a lot of camraderie between the players

Page 10: Vocabulary

CANDOUR

The quality of saying with frankness and open honesty

“I can do this!!”,she answered in a great candour

Page 11: Vocabulary

PERVERSE

Showing deliberate determination to behave in a way that most people think is wrong or unacceptable

Person who does the reverse

She finds a perverse pleasure in upsetting us

Page 12: Vocabulary

IMPASSE

A difficult situation in which it is impossible to make any progress

Impossible to pass

The company says it has reached an impasse in negotiation

Page 13: Vocabulary

PARSIMONY

Very unwilling to spend

Sirf Purse me money

Due to official parsimony only one machine was built

Page 14: Vocabulary

PARTISANShowing too much support for one group or person

Ek hi party ka son

Most newspapers are politically partisan

Page 15: Vocabulary

SKINFLINT

A Miserly person

Skin – fly - int

The landlord is known to be a skinflint

Page 16: Vocabulary

SAGACIOUS

Wise,showing good understanding and judgement

Sag – is - delicious

He was a rather sagacious judge of character

Page 17: Vocabulary

IGNOMINYPublic shame and loss of honour

Ig “naam” “mitti” me

Shakti Kapoor had to suffer a great deal of ignonimity after the sting operation

Page 18: Vocabulary

PIECEMEAL

Gradually,irregularly

Eating a meal piece by piece

He has a piecemeal approach to dealing with the problem

Page 19: Vocabulary

PRATETo talk too much in a stupid boring way

A parrot can irritate

Let us not prate about qualities ,rather let our virtues speak for themselves

Page 20: Vocabulary

PROVENDER

Dry food, fodder

She bought a large quantity of provender for the cattle

Page 21: Vocabulary

PUTRIDDecaying and therefore smelling away

Put away….get rid of

The kitchen had a putrid smell of rotten meat

Page 22: Vocabulary

INFERNAL

Pertaining to hellAs bad as being in a furnace

The terrorist bombings resulted in an infernal chaos

Page 23: Vocabulary

INORDINATEExcessive, far more than usual

Ate more than ordinary

There has been an inordinate delay in train timings due to the strike

Page 24: Vocabulary

INQUISITIVEA person who asks a lot of difficult questions

In -quiz -itive

The nosy neighbour has always been very inquisitive about our affairs

Page 25: Vocabulary

INVEIGLE

Persuade by deception, flattery

Shakuni Mama inveigled the Pandavas into gambling.

Page 26: Vocabulary

CADAVEROUS

Extremely pale,thin and ill looking

Koi dava kam na kare

The soldier had a cadaverous look when he returned from the front

Page 27: Vocabulary

CALLOWYoung and inexperienced

Cant allow below this age

The callow youth was not given too many responsibilities in the office

Page 28: Vocabulary

CALUMNYA false statement about a person

Sometimes a newspaper column can carry calumny

The actress accused the press of producing vicious calumnies

Page 29: Vocabulary

CAMEOA short role

Come and go

Arjun Rampal had a cameo in Kabhi Alvida Na Kehna

Page 30: Vocabulary

SHREWA bad tempered ,unpleasant woman

She – ruined – our happiness

No one wanted to marry her because she was a shrew

Page 31: Vocabulary

COMITY

Politeness, courteous behaviour

The way people behave when in a committee

A spirit of comity should exist among nations

Page 32: Vocabulary

CONDESCENDTo do something that you think is below your level

Cant descend to this level

We had to wait for almost an hour before he condescended to see us

Page 33: Vocabulary

ENAMOREDIn love, to like something very much

Yeh Dil Maange More!!!

He was enamored by the music

Page 34: Vocabulary

EXTIRPATE

To destroy something not wanted

Exercise destroys as extra pet

We need to make a joint effort to extirpate terrorism

Page 35: Vocabulary

SURLY

To behave in a bad tempered ,rude way

After the contest she became surly towards me

Sour-ly

Page 36: Vocabulary

CODDLE

To treat someone with too much care and attention

Similar to cuddle

She coddles him like a child

Page 37: Vocabulary

LIVID

Very angry

My father was livid when he found out that I had spent all the money

Page 38: Vocabulary

ZING

To move with a high whistling sound

The fireworks went skywards with a zing

Page 39: Vocabulary

QUAINT

Attractive in an old fashioned way

They lived in a quaint little house by the sea

Quite an antique

Page 40: Vocabulary

ENDEARMENTA word or an expression used to show affection

En – dear - ment

They were whispering endearments to each other

Page 41: Vocabulary

IDIOSYNCRASYAn unusual way of behaving

Behaving like an idiot…crazy

Carrying an umbrella ,even on a clear day is one of his idiosyncrasies

Page 42: Vocabulary