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Group (3) - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1
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disparate |
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/'dɪspərət/ a. Syn. unrelated (اسمان) fundamentally distinct or different in kind; entirely dissimilar Unfortunately, Tony and Tina have disparate notions of marriage: Tony sees it as a carefree extended love affair, while Tina sees it as a solemn commitment to build a family and a home. |
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disparity |
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/dɪ'spærɪtɪ/ n. Syn. difference (اسماتا) difference; condition or fact of being unequal, as in age, rank, or degree Their disparity in rank made no difference at all to the prince and Cinderella. |
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dispassionate |
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/dɪ'spæʃ(ə)nət/ a. Syn. calm; impartial (پرستش کرتے ہیں dispassionate) calm; impartial; unaffected by strong emotion or prejudice Known in the company for his cool judgment, Bill could impartially examine the causes of a problem, giving a dispassionate analysis of what had gone wrong, and go on to suggest how to correct the mess. |
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dispatch |
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/dɪ'spætʃ/ n. Syn. expedition; sending off (موت کی سزا) act of sending off something; property of being prompt and efficient; message usually sent in haste He sent a dispatch to headquarters informing his commander of the great victory. |
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dispel |
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/dɪ'spɛl/ v. Syn. scatter (دور) scatter; drive away; cause to vanish The bright sunlight eventually might dispel the morning mist. |
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dissent |
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/dɪ'sɛnt/ v. Syn. disagree (اختلاف رائے) differ in opinion or feeling; withhold assent or approval They dissent from the Bishops Conferences, not the Universal Church, and their issue is not on “faith and morals,” but on social policy |
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dissolute |
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/'dɪsəlu:t/ a. (dissolute) lacking moral restraint; indulging in sensual pleasures or vices The dissolute life led by the ancient Romans is indeed shocking. |
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distraught |
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/dɪ'strɔ:t/ a. Syn. upset (ویاکل) deeply agitated, as from emotional conflict; mad; insane Her father had recently died and her mother was still distraught from the loss. |
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diverse |
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/daɪ'vɜrs/ a. Syn. various (مختلف) differing in some characteristics; various The professor suggested diverse ways of approaching the assignment and recommended that we choose one of them. |
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diversify |
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/daɪ'vɜrsɪfaɪ/ v. Syn. vary (ویودتا) give variety to; spread out activities or investments For most small investors, the ability to diversify is a primary advantage of index funds. |
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divulge |
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/daɪ'vʌldʒ/ v. Syn. reveal (ظاہر) reveal; make known to public Will update regarding the details, but all I can divulge is that it involves a really good-looking guy. |
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dogmatic |
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/dɒg'mætɪk/;/dɔ:gmætɪk/ a. Syn. opinionated; doctrinal (dogmatic) stubbornly adhering to insufficiently proven beliefs; inflexible, rigid We tried to discourage Doug from being so dogmatic, but never could convince him that his opinions might be wrong. |
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dynamic |
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/daɪ'næmɪk/ a. Syn. energetic (متحرک) energetic; vigorously active The dynamic aerobics instructor kept her students on the run. |
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ecclesiastic |
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/ɪkli:zɪ'æstɪk/ n. (ecclesiastic) minister or priest; cleric; one holding an office in the Christian ministry This talented ecclesiastic is also responsible for restoration of the Church in Tlalpan, on the outskirts of the Federal District. |
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edict |
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/'i:dɪkt/ n. (فتوی) decree ,especially issued by a sovereign; official command The emperor issued an edict decreeing that everyone should come see him model his magnificent new clothes. |
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edify |
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/'ɛdɪfaɪ/ v. Syn. instruct instruct or correct, especially so as to encourage intellectual, moral, or spiritual improvement Although his purpose was to edify and not to entertain his audience, many of his listeners were amused rather than enlightened. |
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egregious |
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/ɪ'gri:dʒəs/ a. Syn. notorious (پربل) notorious; conspicuously bad or shocking She was an egregious liar; we all knew better than to believe a word she said. |
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elicit |
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/ɪ'lɪsɪt/ v. Syn. provoke (حاصل) draw out; bring forth or to light; generate or provoke as response or answer The detectives tried to elicit where he had hidden his loot. |
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elucidate |
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/ɪ'lu:sɪdeɪt/ v. Syn. explain; enlighten (تفصیل سے بیان کرتے) make clear or plain, especially by explanation; clarify He was called upon to elucidate the disputed points in his article. |
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emissary |
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/'ɛmɪsərɪ/ n. Syn. agent; messenger (سفير) agent sent on a mission to represent or advance the interests of another A native of Brazil, Bella considers herself a kind of emissary from the Brazilian community. |