1.grandiloquent (adj.) [grænˈdɪl.ə.kwənt]
describes a style or a way of using language that is complicated in order to attract admiration and attention, especially in order to make someone or something seem important.
EX : Her speech was full of grandiloquent language, but it contained no new ideas.
2.inconsequential (adj.) [ɪnˌkɒnt .sɪˈkwen.t ʃəl]
not important.
EX : Most of what she said was pretty inconsequential.
3.coincidental (adj.) [kəʊˌɪnt .sɪˈden.təl]
happening by coincidence.
EX : The highest scorers, coincidentally, were all women.
4.Consignment (n.) [kənˈsaɪn.mənt]
an amount of goods that is sent somewhere.
EX : The most recent consignment of cloth was faulty.
5.flick (v.) [flɪk]
to move or hit something with a short sudden movement.
EX : He carefully flicked the loose hairs from the shoulders of his jacket.
6.digress (v.) [daɪˈgres]
to move away from the main subject you are writing or talking about and to write or talk about something else.
EX : The lecturer temporarily digressed from her subject to deal with a related theory.
7.knell (n.) [nel]
a warning of the end of something.
EX : The opening of the superstore will sound the death knell for hundreds of small independent shops.
8.penitent (adj.) [ˈpen.ɪ.tənt]
showing that you are sorry for something you have done because you feel it was wrong.
EX : It was hard to be angry with him when he looked so penitent.
9.perfume (n.) [ˈpɜː.fjuːm]
a liquid with a pleasant smell, usually made from oils taken from flowers or spices, which is often used on the skin.
EX : What perfume are you wearing?
10.quandary (n.) [ˈkwɒn.dri]
a state of not being able to decide what to do about a situation in which you are involved.
EX : I've had two job offers, and I'm in a real quandary about which one to accept.
11.adherence (n.) [ədˈhɪə.rənt s]
when someone acts strictly according to rules, beliefs, etc.
EX : He was noted for his strict adherence to the rules.
12.jury (n.) [ˈdʒʊə.ri]
a group of people who have been chosen to listen to all the facts in a trial in a law court and to decide whether a person is guilty or not guilty, or whether a claim has been proved.
EX : The jury has/have been unable to return a verdict.
13.genial (adj.) [ˈdʒiː.ni.ə]
friendly and pleasant.
EX : The headteacher is very genial has a genial manner.
14.Suspension (n.) [səˈspen.ʃən]
when someone stops something happening, operating, etc. for a period of time orwhen a person is temporarily not allowed to work, go to school or take part in an activity, as a punishment.
EX : The suspension of fighting is to take effect at 6 am on Monday.
15.tangent (n.) [ˈtæn.dʒənt]
a straight line which touches but does not cut into a curve.
EX : They changed their course to something like a tangent to the earth.
16.grandiloquent (adj.) [grænˈdɪl.ə.kwənt]
describes a style or a way of using language that is complicated in order to attract admiration and attention, especially in order to make someone or something seem important.
EX : Her speech was full of grandiloquent language, but it contained no new ideas.
17.inconsequential (adj.) [ɪnˌkɒnt .sɪˈkwen.t ʃəl]
not important.
EX : Most of what she said was pretty inconsequential.
18.coincidental (adj.) [kəʊˌɪnt .sɪˈden.təl]
happening by coincidence.
EX : The highest scorers, coincidentally, were all women.
19.Consignment (n.) [kənˈsaɪn.mənt]
an amount of goods that is sent somewhere.
EX : The most recent consignment of cloth was faulty.
20.digress (v.) [daɪˈgres]
to move away from the main subject you are writing or talking about and to write or talk about something else.
EX : The lecturer temporarily digressed from her subject to deal with a related theory.
21.encapsulate (v.) [ɪnˋkæpsə͵let]
to express something in a short clear form that gives the most important facts or ideas.
EX : The contaminated material should be encapsulated and removed.
22.permeate (v.) [ˋpɝmɪ͵et]
if an attitude or feeling permeates something, you can feel or see its influence clearly in every part of that thing.
EX : The smell of her perfume permeated the room.
23.aristocrats (n.) [æˋrɪstə͵kræt]
A member of the aristocracy.
EX : The club membership was once limited to aristocrats.
24.dialect (n.) [ˋdaɪəlɛkt]
LINGUISTICS a way of speaking a language that id used only in a particular area or by a particular group.
EX : English is a West Germanic dialect.
25.intercourse (n.) ['ɪntɚˈkɔrs]
communication and exchange between people, countries, etc.
EX : English is more widely used in international intercourse than any other languagestoday.
