IELTS Vocabulary Part – 206

IELTS Vocabulary
IELTS Vocabulary

IELTS Vocabulary

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Abnegation – Renunciation of a belief or doctrine; Denial

Sentence : The idea of the culture abnegation Marcuse brought up is not only the criticism to current tool’s rationality, but also the change in the concept of phoniness Marx raised.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Aggrandize -To enhance power, wealth, or status

Sentence : In order to aggrandize afresh their power, the powerful countries started aforethought aggression time and again.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Fatuous – Devoid of intelligence

Sentence : He may be conceited, ill-mannered, presumptuous or fatuous, but I do not turn for protection to dreary cliches about respect of elders as if mere age were a reason for respect.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Gratuitous – Uncalled for or unwarranted

Sentence : In living-rooms throughout the country, violence, gratuitous and graphic, is often the staple diet of the video generation.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Iconoclast – Someone who criticizes or attacks cherished ideas and beliefs

Sentence : You are not an iconoclast but you do become bored with dry, repetitive studies and you gravitate to areas that are stimulating and require fast responsiveness to changing circumstances.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Idiosyncratic – Something peculiar to an individual

Sentence : Outdated voting mechanisms, a decentralised, idiosyncratic procedure, and the archaic electoral college have received comment.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Incumbent – A person who is currently in an official position.

Sentence : In all election campaigns, incumbent governments are going to be given a harder time than the Opposition.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Inveterate – Habitual

Sentence : While friends huddled collegiately around a teapot and shared a few moments of communality, I, an inveterate teabag user, would slink quietly back to my desk with my selfish mug for one.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Libertarian – Someone who cherishes ideas of free will.

Sentence :  First, there is the libertarian premiss that a person’s position should not be irremediably worsened by another’s conduct.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Licentious – Someone who is promiscuous.

Sentence : A moralist who decried what she regarded as the licentious and corrupt culture of the entertainment industry

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Largesse – Kindness or generosity in bestowing gifts or money

Sentence : Chinese enterprises are sometimes the beneficiaries of largesse from Beijing, such as low-interest loans that may never need to be repaid in full.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Multifarious – Multifaceted or diverse

Sentence : Cooperated now on market multifarious, dimension no longer onefold books, broke the fixed frame of traditional bookshelf, the limitation with equational space, use rise convenient freely.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Obdurate – Being stubborn and refusing to change one’s opinion

Sentence : Parts of the administration may be changing but others have been obdurate defenders of the status quo.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Ostracism – Excluding a person or certain section from the society by the majority’s consent

Sentence : Some African healers blame illness on witchcraft, which can lead to ostracism of those accused.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Pejorative – Showing disapproval

Sentence : Many Saudis reject the term “Wahhabism” as pejorative; they regard Wahhab’s ideas as Islam itself, properly interpreted, and they argue that no other label is required.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Pertinacious – Someone who is stubbornly unyielding.

Sentence : Whatever I did, that idea would bother me: it was so tiresomely pertinacious that I resolved on requesting leave to go to Wuthering Heights, and assist in the last duties to the dead.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Phlegmatic – Expressing little or no emotion

Sentence :  We stopped believing in the four humours, but we remain bilious, choleric, sanguine and phlegmatic.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Promulgate – To broadcast or announce

Sentence : Freedoms may also be suspended by Emergency Regulations promulgated by the Privy Council during a national emergency.

IELTS Vocabulary Part - 206

Quotidian – Something that is of daily occurrence

Sentence : Gourmands who swore by New York strip are now singing the praises of the more quotidian hanger steak.

IELTS Vocabulary

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20th February, IELTS Daily Task
https://www.instamojo.com/CZMOGA

IELTS Vocabulary

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