Word | Definition | Synonyms | Usage |
---|---|---|---|
Stubborn (Adjective) | difficult to move, remove, or cure. |
|
"The man was too stubborn to admit that he was wrong" |
Disruptive (Adjective) | causing or tending to cause disruption. |
|
"Ramesh's disruptive behaviour put intense pressure on his family" |
Gallows (Noun) | a structure, typically of two uprights and a crosspiece, for the hanging of criminals. |
|
"Save a thief from gallows and he will help hang you" |
Logjam (Noun) | a crowded mass of logs blocking a river. |
|
"The logjam on the railways is now playing havoc with the national economy" |
Tactics (Noun) | an action or strategy carefully planned to achieve a specific end. |
|
"They planned the tactics for the next day's battle" |
Word | Definition | Synonyms | Usage |
---|---|---|---|
Disruption (Noun) | disturbance or problems which interrupt an event, activity, or process. |
|
"The strike is expected to cause delays and disruption to flights" |
Persuade (Verb) | induce (someone) to do something through reasoning or argument. |
|
"They couldn't persuade him into accepting their terms" |
Stature (Noun) | importance or reputation gained by ability or achievement. |
|
"Mary was surprised to spot her husband, recognizable by his small stature and familiar shirt, walking across the river" |
Combative (Adjective) | ready or eager to fight or argue. |
|
"He conducted the meeting in his usual combative style, refusing to admit any mistakes" |
Partisan (Noun) | prejudiced in favour of a particular cause. |
|
"You must listen to both points of view and try not to be partisan" |
Word | Definition | Synonyms | Usage |
---|---|---|---|
Intimidate (verb) | frighten or overawe (someone), especially in order to make them do what one wants. |
|
"Her boss intimidates her" |
Ephemeral (Adjective) | Lasting for a short time |
|
"The time is ephemeral so don’t waste it" |
Ardent (Adjective) | Characterized by strong enthusiasm |
|
"One should be an ardent supporter for the right cause" |
Mandate (noun) | an official order or commission to do something. |
|
"They carried out the governor’s mandate to build more roads" |
Dissidence (Noun) | disagreement over a matter |
|
"So much is said nowadays about the dissidence of the spiritual and intellectual worlds" |