I for IELTS

incursion (n)

1. rushing into 2. hostile invasion; raid.

inaugurate (V)

Begin officially ; to induct formally into office. উদ্বোধন করা. to dedicate ceremoniously; to initiate something in a formal manner ***** Examples in a sentence The warriors decided to inaugurate the king right there on the battlefield, despite the obvious danger of assassination. They thought that the rise of a new government would inaugurate a new reign of peace, but we were doubtful of what seemed to be an overly optimistic view. Sir Oliver stood ramrod straight and at attention as they began to inaugurate the new college building. The President helped to inaugurate the new round of talks despite opposition from the senate. David pledged to inaugurate a system of cooperation among the company's various factions, to prevent it from going bankrupt. begin or introduce (a system, policy, or period). ****synonyms: initiate, begin, start, institute, launch, start off, set in motion, get going, get under way, get off the ground, establish, originate, put in place, lay the foundations of, lay the first stone of, lay the cornerstone of, bring up the curtain on; More admit (someone) formally to office. synonyms: admit to office, install, instate, induct, swear in; More mark the beginning or first public use of (an organization or project) with a special event or ceremony. synonyms: open, open officially, declare open; antonyms: end, wind

Incandescent (adj.)

Brilliant ; Giving off heat or light. ভাস্বর.. extremely bright ★★★ Examples in a sentence Our incandescent Christmas lights illuminate the living room. To preserve your eyesight, you should avoid looking directly at the incandescent sun. Incandescent bulbs produce light when a current heats a filament and gives off a glow. Before we put the incandescent lights in the front yard, we could barely see anything at night. The brightness of the angel's incandescent figure made me cover my eyes.. emitting light as a result of being heated. **** synonyms: white-hot, intensely hot, red-hot, burning, fiery, on fire, blazing, ablaze, aflame; More 2. full of strong emotion; passionate. extremely angry. **** synonyms: furious, enraged, raging, very angry, incensed, seething, infuriated, fuming, boiling, inflamed, irate, wrathful, in a temper, beside oneself; full of strong emotion; passionate. extremely angry. antonyms: calm

Inordinate (adj.)

Far too great, exceeding reasonable limits, excessive. অতিরিক্ত. excessively large Examples in a sentence Every year I spend an inordinate amount of time selecting Christmas presents for my large family. Since Bill is a salesman, he spends an inordinate portion of his day on the telephone. Some dogs are very hyper and require an inordinate amount of attention from their owners. When Michael won the gold medal, he received inordinate praise. It did not surprise anyone when Henry joined the police academy because even as a child he had an inordinate interest in law enforcement. In every mall, there seems to be an inordinate number of nail salons. It will take an inordinate amount of time to turn these inexperienced players into a professional football team. As usual, there seems to be an inordinate number of flight delays at the airport. Frank took inordinate measures to keep his wife's surprise party a secret. For some reason, the young pop star has an inordinate amount of influence over his fans.

Inescapable

Inevitable; cannot be ignored or avoided; cannot escape; can't avoid ; unpardonable ; unforgivable.

identical (adj)

exactly the same; not different ; similar in every detail; exactly alike. **** synonyms: similar, alike, (exactly) the same, indistinguishable, uniform, twin, interchangeable, undifferentiated, homogeneous, of a piece, cut from the same cloth; More (of something encountered on separate occasions) the same. synonyms: the same, the very same, one and the same, the selfsame, the very antonyms: different, unlike (of something encountered on separate occasions) the same. antonyms: different ; an exact copy **** Examples of Identical in a sentence The set of identical twins always confuse their teachers and sometimes their parents! Although it was a fake, the identical copy of the painting was sold for almost as much as the original. The two sound systems were identical in every way, except for the price. I refuse to live in a neighborhood where every house is identical to the one next door and none of the homes have personality. A newt can lose a leg and grow and identical limb as a replacement for the one it lost.

intrinsic (adj)

Inherent ; natural ; innate; inborn; congenital ; native; স্বকীয়. belonging naturally; essential. synonyms: inherent, innate, inborn, inbred, congenital, natural, native, constitutional, built-in, ingrained, deep-rooted, inseparable, permanent, indelible, ineradicable, ineffaceable; A mother's love is something that is intrinsic. The definition of intrinsic is something that is natural or inherent, as opposed to something that has to be learned. Intrinsic in a Sentence Definition of Intrinsic internally true and genuine, often referring to the worth of people and objects for their value Examples of Intrinsic in a sentence A man with a generous heart can see the intrinsic value in something which looks worthless to others. Because my grandmother made that doll, it has a lot of intrinsic meaning to me. Most mothers have this intrinsic need to protect their children at all costs. If students want to accomplish their academic goals, they must have the intrinsic motivation to push themselves. The intrinsic value of a college degree is worth more than the financial cost of obtaining a higher education. After the fight, I realized my intrinsic loss was the fact that my sister and I were no longer friends. The strength of a person's intrinsic drive is what determines whether or not that individual will have success in life. While the painting has no real financial value, it has a great deal of intrinsic worth to me because my deceased father painted it. To learn how the planet rotates, all one has to do is to look at the intrinsic laws of nature. If a man really loves a woman, he loves her for intrinsic reasons and not for her appearance or wealth.

Insular (adj)

Like an island; isolated.. not interested in meeting anyone outside your own group or country, or not interested in learning new ideas or ways of doing things সঙ্কীর্ণচিত্ত **** Examples in a sentence Because the insular man had lived on a deserted island for several years, he was not very good at making conversation. The people who live on the mountain have insular personalities because they are not used to being around other members of society. My grandparents' insular attitudes make them very uninterested in what is going on outside their own lives. Although I do not socialize a great deal, I do not have any insular traits as of a result of my self-imposed isolation. Only a few people live in their insular neighborhood in the coldest part of Alaska. As a government spy, I am insular by nature and interact on a social level with very few people. Because you are a world traveler, you should not have such insular views. The reclusive writer enjoyed his privacy and was content in his insular lifestyle. Since the creation of the internet, few people are able to remain completely insular. Even though Angelica grew up in a convent, she has become less insular since moving into the city. ignorant of or uninterested in cultures, ideas, or peoples outside one's own experience. synonyms: narrow-minded, limited, blinkered, restricted, inward-looking, conventional, parochial, provincial, small-town, localist, small-minded, petty-minded, petty, close-minded, short-sighted, myopic, hidebound, dyed-in-the-wool, diehard, set, set in one's ways, inflexible, dogmatic, rigid, entrenched, illiberal, intolerant, prejudiced, bigoted, biased, partisan, sectarian, xenophobic, discriminatory; More lacking contact with other people. synonyms: isolated, inaccessible, cut off, closed, separate, segregated, detached, solitary, lonely, insulated, self-contained, self-sufficient. antonyms: broad-minded, tolerant lacking contact with other people. antonyms: accessible, cosmopolitan

Infamous (adj)

Shamefully wicked ; having an extremely baf reputation ; disgraceful. কুখ্যাত notorious; having a negative reputation ★★★ Examples in a sentence The singer is infamous for her indecent costumes. Because the back roads are infamous for ice patches in the winter, I suggest you stick to the highways on your trip. The murder tour will take you to the sites of several infamous celebrity killings. After eluding arrest for sixteen years, the infamous mobster was finally caught by police. The intern was known for her infamous affair with the president. *** synonyms: notorious, disreputable, ill-famed, of ill-repute; More wicked; abominable. *** synonyms: abominable, outrageous, shocking, shameful, disgraceful, dishonourable, discreditable, unworthy, unprincipled, unscrupulous; More well known for some bad quality or deed. *** antonyms: reputable wicked; abominable. antonyms: honourable

illuminate (v)

To make clear or understandable.; brighten; light up

instigate (v)

To provoke; to stir up; প্ররোচিত করা to trigger something *** Examples in a sentence Justine hoped to instigate Will and Gail's separation by spreading false rumors about Will's late nights at work. Hopefully, the red band campaign will instigate a greater awareness of cancer prevention. The road construction will definitely instigate major traffic delays during rush hour. Because poor people often cannot afford things they need, poverty is a factor that is known to instigate crime. Cigarette smoke can easily instigate an asthma attack in a person who has a weak respiratory system. bring about or initiate (an action or event). synonyms: set in motion, put in motion, get under way, get going, get off the ground, get in operation, start, begin, initiate, launch, institute, lay the foundations of, lay the first stone of, sow the seeds of, set up, inaugurate, found, establish, put in place, organize, get working, get functioning, activate; antonyms: halt incite someone to do something, especially something bad. antonyms: dissuade

idiosyncrasy (n.)

a characteristic, habit, mannerism, or the like, that is peculiar to an individual.; a peculiar personality trait; a peculiarity ; an eccentricity ; মানসিক গঠন an odd habit or peculiar behavior; behavior or way of thought specific to an individual. 1. a mode of behaviour or way of thought peculiar to an individual. a distinctive or peculiar feature or characteristic of a place or thing. *** synonyms: peculiarity, individual/personal trait, oddity, eccentricity, mannerism, quirk, whim, whimsy, fancy, fad, vagary, notion, conceit, caprice, kink, twist, freak, fetish, passion, bent, foible, crotchet, habit, characteristic, speciality, quality, feature; ****Examples of in a sentence Her worst idiosyncrasy involved repeating back every word that was said to her. While my father had many peculiar habits, his biggest idiosyncrasy was collecting his own toenail clippings. Your idiosyncrasy of always wearing a red hat makes you look ridiculous Frustrated by his wife's idiosyncrasy of following him around town, Jerry filed for divorce two months after his wedding. The home's colorful idiosyncrasy made it stand out in the neighborhood of white houses. An idiosyncrasy is what makes you unique from everyone else. Because of his idiosyncrasy to oranges, Franklin got a small rash every time he drank orange juice. Marsha's anxiety about her idiosyncrasy caused her to spend most of her time alone. Although they are identical twins, Pam and Allison both have an idiosyncrasy which allows you to tell them apart. The little boy had an idiosyncrasy which made him believe he could talk to animals.

incantation (n)

a series of words said as a magic spell or charm; a chant. a series of words said as a magic spell or charm. a group of terms that are generally spoken to produce a supernatural event.. জাদুমন্ত্রোচ্চারণ ★★★ Examples in a sentence The good witch's incantation turned the pumpkin into a carriage so Cinderella would have a ride to the ball. As the wizard made his incantation, the white clouds in the sky turned black. According to the legend, there is no incantation that can awaken the sleeping princess. On the television show, the grieving husband used an incantation to bring his wife back from the dead. Carol wished she knew an incantation to magically turn her fat slob of a husband into an athletic hunk. With a short incantation, the sorceress turned the arrogant prince into a frog. The magician said an incantation and then pulled a rabbit from an empty hat. At one point in this country's history, anyone overheard using an incantation was burned at a stake for the crime of witchcraft. The enchantress used an incantation to make the man of her dreams fall in love with her. If you want to make the cave door open, you must read the incantation on the scroll. *** synonyms: chant, invocation, conjuration, magic spell, magic formula, rune; the use of words as a magic spell. synonyms: chanting, intonation, recitation "the ritual incantation of such words"

Imminent (adj)

about to happen; impending. আসন্ন. likely to occur at any moment #### Examples in a sentence When the Secret Service arrived, everyone knew the president's arrival was imminent. The hurricane is imminent and has homeowners rushing to board up their windows. Despite what the scientist said, the volcano eruption is not imminent so do not be concerned! Some people thought it was funny when the media predicted the imminent death of the drug-addicted celebrity. Although the basketball team's manager has discussed making the star player an offer, no decision is imminent because of the hiring freeze. The firemen told us it was safe to leave the building slowly because we were not in imminent danger. Because the swat team just arrived on the scene, it is likely a confrontation between the robbers and the police is imminent. Without some type of government funding, the closing of the school is imminent. Even though Sarah had been bit by a snake, she was not in imminent danger because the snake was not poisonous. Since it was obvious from the dark clouds that a storm was imminent, Melvin brought his dog in for the night. **** .synonyms: impending, at hand, close, near, approaching, fast approaching, coming, forthcoming, on the way, about to happen, upon us, in store, in the offing, in the pipeline, on the horizon, in the air, in the wind, brewing, looming, looming large; antonyms-- remote. antonyms: remote

impending (adj.)

about to occur; about tto hahappen ; Syn: soon, looming, immenent; Syn: after, later; approaching.. আসন্ন going to occur; coming.. synonyms: imminent, at hand, close, close at hand, near, nearing, approaching, coming, forthcoming, upcoming, threatening ; menacing. *** Examples of in a sentence When I refused to pay the fake fortuneteller, she warned me of impending doom in my future. Sheila hoped Frank's impending question was not a marriage proposal because she was not in love with him. Because Jim suffers from anxiety, he frequently has fears of impending disaster. The emergency alert instructed everyone to prepare for the impending tornado. As soon as the boss arrived, the workers became silent and waited for the impending announcement about layoffs.

inured (adj)

accustomed to, habituated by use, hardened by toil.

Impetuous (adj)

acting or done quickly and without thought or care; overimpulsive; spontaneous ; rash; headlong. বেগবান acting or done quickly and without thought or care. ***synonyms: impulsive, rash, hasty, overhasty, reckless, heedless, foolhardy, incautious, imprudent, injudicious, ill-conceived, ill-considered, unplanned, unreasoned, unthought-out, unthinking; moving forcefully or rapidly. synonyms: torrential, powerful, forceful, vigorous, violent, raging, rampant, relentless, unrestrained, uncontrolled, unbridled; acting or done quickly and without thought or care. antonyms: cautious, considered moving forcefully or rapidly. antonyms: sluggish, weak Definition of Impetuous acting without thinking—done impulsively; sudden decision *** Examples of Impetuous in a sentence His impetuous behavior landed him in prison. Because James is only seventeen, he tends to be impetuous at times. Marrying someone you hardly know is an impetuous decision! While I may have been impetuous as a teenager, I have become a patient adult. It is easy to be impetuous when you want something really badly! After she joined the army, Sarah was less impetuous. Even though Warren was rumored to be impetuous, he actually put a great deal of thought into making important decisions. The author describes the heroine as an impetuous young woman who would do anything to become famous. When Constance drank too much, she made impetuous choices which often got her into trouble. We made an impetuous decision to go swimming in the lake in December.

injunction (n)

an order of command, an exhortation, a precept; a command or order, specially a court order. অনুজ্ঞা.. an court order which demands that something must or must not be done *** Examples in a sentence Because he had witnessed the murder, the man received an injunction to testify in court. The king issues an injunction that no one should wander the streets after curfew. The police officer insisted an injunction was necessary to force the suspect to come to court. Since he had not filed his taxes in years, the IRS sent an injunction for his records. After ignoring the request to stop breaking copyright, the store owner received an injunction commanding he cease immediately. The lawyer fought to protect his client from the injunction. He didn't feel that an injunction was necessary, but he submitted to the demands without question. After ignoring the cease and desist letter, the radio station received an injunction to stop playing songs by certain artists. Though the plaintiff insisted an injunction was necessary, the judge did not see sufficient evidence to warrant such action. In light of the evidence, the judge issues an injunction against the man to immediately cease all business activities... an authoritative warning or order. synonyms: order, ruling, direction, directive, command, instruction, demand;

Incense (v)

to make very angry ধূপ synonyms: perfume, fragrance, scent; antonyms: placate, please, calm Examples in a sentence The offensive article about racism is sure to incense many minority groups. If you listened to the politician's speech, you heard him try to incense the audience with falsehoods about Muslims. Karen knew hearing her husband's lies would incense her and cause her to act violently. News of the salary reduction is sure to incense the workers. Since everyone in Tim's family has attended the state college, Tim knows he'll incense his father if he doesn't attend the same school.

Indignant (adj)

angry because of an unfair situation or someone's unfair behavior. অত্যুগ্র. Examples in a sentence feeling or showing anger or annoyance at what is perceived as unfair treatment. antonyms: content **** synonyms: aggrieved, resentful, affronted, disgruntled, discontented, dissatisfied, angry, distressed, unhappy, disturbed, hurt, pained, upset, offended, piqued, in high dudgeon, riled, nettled, vexed, irked, irritated, annoyed, put out, chagrined; If I'm indignant, it's because you threw that book at me! The woman was indignant about the way she had been treated by the rude clerk. Because the teacher accused him of cheating, the boy became indignant and walked out of the classroom. Indignant at the waste of the company's resources, the financial director cut the supply budget by sixty percent. Whenever his favorite television channel went black, Henry did not hesitate to send an indignant email to his cable company. After being kicked out of the game, the indignant basketball player made a nasty comment to the referee. The protesters were so indignant that they began to throw stones at the police officers. Many teachers become indignant when their students question their authority. While I'm quite indignant the boy broke my window, I am pleased he took responsibility for his actions. All 260 passengers were indignant when they discovered their flight had been cancelled.

Intrepid (adj)

brave in the face of danger; fearless ; courageous. synonyms: undaunted ; fearless ; daring; brave.. fearless; adventurous (often used for rhetorical or humorous effect). *** synonyms: fearless, unafraid, undaunted, dauntless, undismayed, unalarmed, unflinching, unshrinking, unblenching, unabashed, bold, daring, audacious, adventurous, dashing, heroic, dynamic, spirited, mettlesome, confident, indomitable; very brave Examples in a sentence To be an astronaut, you must be an intrepid person who craves adventure and is not afraid of heights. The intrepid kitten walked slowly in front of the two big dogs. Even when the storm was directly over her house, the intrepid old woman did not panic. The intrepid adventurer climbed the rocky mountain without fear. Although Jason loves jumping out of airplanes, he does not consider himself to be as intrepid as a soldier in battle. I am far from intrepid but will not ride the roller coasters at our local amusement park. Unlike her sister Mary, Sally was intrepid and had no problem going into the haunted house. Only intrepid people sign up to be on that reality show where people are stranded on a deserted island. The intrepid young boy walked through the forest alone to get his injured father medical aid. If you are not intrepid and willing to take risks, you probably will not succeed in business.

Ingenious (adj)

clever; inventive; creative; প্রতিভাশালী.. innocent; naive; (of a person) clever, original, and inventive. *** synonyms: inventive, creative, imaginative, original, innovative, resourceful, enterprising, insightful, inspired, perceptive, intuitive; ***antonyms: unimaginative (of a machine or idea) cleverly and originally devised and well suited to its purpose. *** Examples in a sentence Jessica's ingenuous nature made her an easy target for the con man. While I do not consider myself ingenuous, I do not mind giving everyone at least one chance to do good. The little boy's ingenuous habit of constantly telling the truth made him unpopular at school. To the defendant's surprise, the judge found her innocent of the kidnapping charges because she was ingenuous and knew nothing about her boyfriend's plans. My ingenuous six-year-old sister still believes there is an Easter bunny. Because I really wanted the role of the young preacher's daughter in the movie, I responded to the casting director's questions in the voice of an ingenuous little girl. Everyone was surprised when the ingenuous librarian wore a prostitute costume to the Halloween party. Although I am not usually a fan of the photographer's work, these photographs do a fantastic job of capturing an ingenuous child during a peaceful sleep. It was refreshing to see an ingenuous teenager watching cartoons in a room full of worldly teenagers who thought they were too old to do the same. When my daughter stopped wearing colorful overalls and started wearing short skirts, I knew she was no longer ingenuous.

improvise (v.)

compose, recite, or sing on the spur of the moment; invent offhand; extemporize.. perform without preparation ; to make do with whatever materials are available.. create and perform (music, drama, or verse) spontaneously or without preparation. *** antonyms: prepared, rehearsed produce or make (something) from whatever is available. আশুরচনা করা to create something as needed Examples of Improvise in a sentence Since I forgot my lines, I tried to improvise the role during the audition. The miners had to improvise a way out of the cave when the walls collapsed. When the teleprompter stopped working, the news anchor had to improvise the last portion of the broadcast. Jane did not have enough eggs for the recipe so she decided to improvise by adding another ingredient. During the rap battles, the rappers were asked to improvise a song based on a specific word.

incipient (adj)

developing; growing; beginning ; emerging; beginning to develop or exist. beginning to happen or develop. জায়মান just beginning to appear or develop ****Examples in a sentence Because the incipient plan has no backup measure, there is no chance it will succeed. The best way to stop the disease from spreading is by identifying it while it is incipient. Although the cold was incipient, it was still causing Eloise to feel awful. My grandmother is suffering from the incipient stage of Alzheimer's. Even though the blaze was incipient when the fire department arrived, the destruction quickly spread and destroyed most of the building. Since the rumor is incipient, we can stop it by telling the truth immediately. Because we caught the tumor while it was still incipient, the cancer did not have time to spread. As the baby's personality is incipient, there is always hope he will not be like his mother. The lilacs are incipient right now, but soon they will take over the entire yard. Let us stop this incipient uprising before it gets really ugly! (of a person) developing into a specified type or role. *** synonyms: developing, impending, growing, emerging, emergent, dawning; beginning to happen or develop. (of a person) developing into a specified type or role. antonyms: full-blown

Irascible (adj)

easily angered; touchy.... একরোখা easily made angry Examples in a sentence It does not take much to aggravate my irascible neighbor who is annoyed by any little noise. Because Charles is very irascible, you have to be mindful of what you say to him. While Jill's husband, Jack, is irascible, Jill is always calm and relaxed. Bill's dog is irascible and has to be kept on a leash at all times. After my sister got dumped by her boyfriend, she was irascible all the time. Because I frown a great deal, I have been told I look irascible in my photos. He was an irascible leader who was quick to start wars with neighboring countries. Our teacher was irascible today and kicked several students out of the classroom. Even though my father was irascible at times, he was also a very caring man. Because of the influence of alcohol, a drunken man is often irascible.

imperative (adj)

extremely necessary; vitally important; crucial; very important; essential. অনুজ্ঞাসূচক *** Examples of Imperative in a sentence If you're serious about getting healthy, it's imperative that you follow a healthy lifestyle, make the right food choices, and exercise regularly. The school district's new policy makes it imperative for every child to be familiar with the escape routes on school buses. Self-discipline and persistence are two of the imperative qualities to have for anyone who is serious about being successful in life. The publicist commented that the imperative restrictions placed on the press would only make the public view the celebrity as a spoiled brat. When a teacher is having a consistent problem with a student, it's imperative that she work with the parents to arrive at a suitable discipline plan. It's imperative that every member of the team is able to get along with all his teammates. I'll tell you what happened in the committee meeting, but it's imperative that you handle the information discreetly. If you have a blowout on the highway, it's imperative that you reduce speed and maintain control without stomping on the brake pedal. Although it's not imperative to dress up for the occasion, you should wear something neat and tasteful. Even though Macy's father agreed to allow her to get a puppy, he felt it was imperative that she first talk to a vet about the responsibilities of caring for a pet. of vital importance; crucial. ***synonyms: vitally important, of vital importance, all-important, vital, crucial, critical, essential, of the essence, a matter of life and death, of great consequence, necessary, indispensable, exigent, pressing, urgent; 2. giving an authoritative command; peremptory. *** synonyms: peremptory, commanding, imperious, authoritative, masterful, lordly, magisterial, autocratic, dictatorial, domineering, overbearing, assertive, firm, insistent, bossy, high-handed, overweening

Incessant (adj)

going on without interruption; continual; never ending; ceaseless ; unceasing... নিরবচ্ছিন্ন. without interruption; not letting up (of something regarded as unpleasant) continuing without pause or interruption. *** synonyms: ceaseless, unceasing, constant, continual, unabating, interminable, endless, unending, never-ending, everlasting, eternal, perpetual, continuous, non-stop, uninterrupted, unbroken, ongoing, unremitting, persistent, relentless, unrelenting, unrelieved, sustained, unflagging, unwearying, untiring; recurrent. antonyms: intermittent, occasional. ★★★ Examples in a sentence The incessant crying of a baby drives me nuts! My sister's incessant phone conversation with her boyfriend may never end. With this incessant rainfall, we might get flooded out. End the incessant crime with a neighborhood watch program. As a last resort, I will use a muzzle to end my dog's incessant barking. Married for 50 years, the couple clearly has incessant love for each other. I have hours upon hours of movies for incessant entertainment! Breathing must be incessant to stay alive. That soap opera has been on air for an incessant amount of time, but lasting shows eventually come to an end. With no cure in sight, Melinda will continue her incessant battle with cancer.

iniquity (n)

gross injustice, lack of moral principle. অপরাধ immoral or grossly unfair behaviour. synonyms: wickedness, sinfulness, immorality, impropriety, vice, evil, sin; antonyms: goodness, virtue When I went to my brother's college dorm, I saw drunken boys exhibiting iniquity towards girls. My grandmother, who grew up in a small town where people never locked their doors, saw big cities as dens of iniquity because of their crime rates. Because the dictator killed all his enemies, he was seen as a symbol of iniquity. Those who are quick to criticize the bad deeds of others should first look at their own acts of iniquity. Although my parents were both ministers, I have seen my share of iniquity. Our priest calls the nightclub on the highway a nest of iniquity. As a result of being scarred by the iniquity of others, Henry grew up to become a very mean man. Peter abandoned a life of iniquity and became a contributing member of his local church. While Megan wanted to do volunteer work every Saturday, her husband chose to stay home and watch movies about sin and iniquity. The purpose of the film is to describe how the iniquity of war leaves so many children without parents.

Inveterate (adj)

have a particular interest or habit that is unlikely to change. having a particular habit, activity, or interest that is long-established and unlikely to change. ***synonyms: ingrained, deep-seated, deep-rooted, deep-set, entrenched, established, long-established, congenital; More (of a feeling or habit) long-established and unlikely to change. **** synonyms: confirmed, hardened, chronic, hard-core, incorrigible; Near Antonyms:- brief; ephemeral; fleeting; short lived; short term; temporary; transient. ##### Examples in a sentence Because Janet was an inveterate traveler, it seemed as though she lived at the airport. Mark is an inveterate liar who could not tell the truth even if you paid him. Although Hank was an inveterate peacemaker, he did not function well in his job as a mediator. Ginger is an inveterate reader who always has a book in her hands. As a nurse, Abigail has an inveterate desire to help others. Inveterate smokers are going to have a hard time handling all of the new smoking laws that limit the places in which they can smoke. Since I am an inveterate skeptic, there is very little I will believe without proof. The inveterate inventor has made millions of dollars by selling numerous product designs. Although Mark is twenty-eight years old, he is an inveterate slacker who has no wish other than to watch wrestling on television. William is an inveterate art collector who never misses an art show.

inept (adj)

having or showing no skill; clumsy. অদক্ষ. having or showing no skill. synonyms: incompetent, unskilful, unskilled, inexpert, amateurish, crude, rough; antonyms: competent Examples in a sentence The teenager was an inept driver who could not back out of his driveway without hitting something. Although Janet had gone to cooking school for two years, she was still an inept cook. The inept detective could not see the most obvious clues. Because Marvin was an inept plumber, he rarely got paid for his services. The inept attorney did not know how to properly address the judge. Even though my boss is an inept manager, he tries his best to ensure we all have a comfortable work environment. Mrs. Smith is an inept math instructor who cannot even teach the basic principles of the subject. Since Jackie is socially inept, she does not go to many parties. The president's rivals said his military proposal showed how inept he was at planning wartime strategy. Although Samuel wanted to be an accountant, he was inept at math and found it difficult to keep track of money.

illicit (adj)

illegal, or involving activities that are not considered morally acceptable. not permitted by law. forbidden by law, rules, or custom. ## synonyms: illegal, unlawful, illegitimate, against the law; ### antonyms: licit, legal, above board. অবৈধ going against what is considered to be normal ****** Examples in a sentence I dumped my boyfriend because of his illicit drug habit. When the church elders found out about the minister's illicit affair, they asked him to resign from his position. The greedy company president did not hesitate to engage in illicit practices to increase the size of his annual bonus. In the prison, inmates are prohibited from having illicit items such as drugs, alcohol, and weapons. To challenge her parents, the rebellious teenager participates in every illicit activity she can find.

infinitesimal (adj)

immeasurably small; less than an assignable quantity. ক্ষুদ্রাতিক্ষুদ্র. very small Examples in a sentence - In the grand scheme of things, so many of our problems are actually quite infinitesimal, and you shouldn't waste the energy worrying about them. There are some careers where you can't afford to make even the most infinitesimal mistake without disastrous consequences. According to the label on this supplement, possible side effects are infinitesimal compared to the many valuable benefits. Although Faye's complaint about her little brother may have seemed like an infinitesimal matter to her parents, it was extremely important to her. Compared to the excruciating pain I suffered last year from my broken foot, the discomfort of this little sprained thumb is infinitesimal. There is such an infinitesimal degree of difference between them that sometimes even their parents have a hard time telling which twin is which. Even though I paid a fortune for the skin cream, after a month I noticed only an infinitesimal change, if anything, in my complexion. Because he had really expected the fundraiser to be a huge success, the pastor was very disappointed at the infinitesimal amount of donations that trickled in. Living in the desert, you expect to get an infinitesimal amount of rainfall every year, so the 6 inches of rain experienced on Tuesday was a welcome surprise. The dentist told me that I had an infinitesimal cavity, but if he didn't put in a filling, it would likely grow into a big problem.

impasse (n)

impassability; a deadlock ; a situation from which there is no escape. a situation that prevents advancement. a situation in which no progress is possible, especially because of disagreement; a deadlock. *** synonyms: deadlock, dead end, stalemate, checkmate, stand-off; Examples in a sentence Yesterday, the two parties did not make any progress on the contract terms because they had reached an impasse. Because of the impasse between workers and management, the factory has been closed for two weeks. The jury ended in an impasse when the members could not break a tie vote on the defendant's guilt. Since the snow has covered the mountain and the lake has frozen over, we have reached an impasse and must sleep in our car until the weather becomes warmer. Hopefully the mediator can help us get past this impasse so we can proceed with the signing of the business agreement. After John lost his job and his car, he felt he was at an impasse in his life. The kidnapper refused to talk to the hostage negotiator during the impasse. Since neither the husband nor the wife is willing to make a compromise, the divorce hearing is at an impasse. Even if it takes all night, we must work through the financial impasse that is preventing our teachers from returning to their classrooms. Because the two countries have reached an impasse in their treaty negotiations, the war will continue.

Integral (adj)

important and necessary; Essential. synonyms : essential, fundamental, basic, intrinsic, inherent, constitutive, innate, structural; synonyms: built-in, inbuilt, integrated, incorporated, fitted, component, constituent; rareintegrant. synonyms: unified, integrated, comprehensive, organic, composite, combined, aggregate, undivided, overall, gross, entire, complete, whole, total, full, intact antonyms: incidental, peripheral; add on; partial. Examples l in a sentence The engine is an integral part of any motor vehicle. Sometimes, even the smallest part in a car can be integral to the operation. Protein is an integral part of any well-balanced diet. Though he was only one man, he was an integral part of the resistance movement. After his premise was disproven, he lost the integral part of his argument. The battery is an integral part of a watch and without it you would not know the time. Today, having a laptop is an integral part of being a college student. Texting is an integral part of cell phones today. Honesty is an integral part of being an effective leader. He was missing some integral prerequisites, which prevented him from graduating on time.

impenetrable (adj)

impossible to pass or see through, impossible to understand; impervious ; incomprehensible.. অভেদ্য impossible to pass through or enter. *** synonyms: impassable, unpassable, inaccessible, unnavigable, untraversable, pathless, trackless, untrodden; impossible to understand. synonyms: incomprehensible, impossible to understand, unfathomable, fathomless, inexplicable, unintelligible, unclear, baffling, bewildering, puzzling, perplexing, confusing, abstruse, obscure, opaque, recondite, inscrutable, mysterious, cryptic, Delphic; impossible to pass through or enter. **antonyms: accessible, sparse impossible to understand. antonyms: clear not capable of being entered #####Example in a sentence If the castle is truly impenetrable, our enemies will never gain access to the king. Parents will love our company's impenetrable security system. Since the jungle was impenetrable, we had to find an alternate route to the village. Do you think the train company will be able to clear a path through the impenetrable mountain? Without a sledgehammer, there is no way we can break through the impenetrable wall.

insomnia (n)

inability to sleep; abnormal wakefulness; sleeplessness

irrevocable (adj)

incapable of being changed or called back; irreversible. অনড় not able to be changed, reversed, or recovered; final. not able to be changed, reversed, or recovered; final antonyms: reversible, temporary.. *** synonyms: irreversible, unrectifiable, irremediable, irreparable, unrepairable, beyond repair; ***Examples of Irrevocable in a sentence Even though you are unhappy with your inheritance, the will is irrevocable and cannot be changed. Take your time and think about this irrevocable decision you are about to make! Once the president signs the treaty, it will be binding and irrevocable. If you really love someone, then your feelings are irrevocable. While I hate to miss your wedding, I have irrevocable appointments I cannot reschedule. Your smoking is causing irrevocable harm to your body. Although my daughter is very angry at me right now, she realizes my presence in her life is irrevocable as long as she lives in my house. The landlord says we can make changes to the house as long as they are not irrevocable and can be easily altered. Let us hope the damage caused by the hurricane is not irrevocable! I am happy to learn the death sentence of my sister's killer has been upheld as irrevocable by the courts.

immense (adj)

very large or great; beyond ordinary means of measurement. huge in size or degree ; big. extremely large or great, especially in scale or degree. *** synonyms: huge, vast, massive, enormous, gigantic, colossal, cosmic, great, very large, very big, extensive, expansive, monumental, towering, mountainous, tremendous, prodigious, substantial; antonyms: tiny; minute ; puny; microscopic.

incorrigible (adj)

incapable of being corrected or amended or reformed. সংশোধনাতীত not capable of being reformed (of a person or their behaviour) not able to be changed or reformed. ***synonyms: inveterate, habitual, confirmed, hardened; antonyms: occasional, repentant ***★ Examplse in a sentence Because my daughter's behavior is incorrigible, she might be grounded for at least a year. Even after spending a year in jail, the young man remains incorrigible and unafraid of the law. Jake's teachers described him as an incorrigible young man who was always getting into trouble. Incorrigible kids sometimes become adults in prison. Although she was an incorrigible little girl, Marilyn changed her ways and became a nun after graduating from high school. As punishment, the teacher sent the incorrigible teenager to the principal's office. Are you so incorrigible that you cannot be good for two minutes? Santa Claus never brings presents to incorrigible children. My daughter is not having a birthday party because of her incorrigible behavior. Even after therapy, the incorrigible child continues to misbehave.

inscrutable

incapable of being investigated or understood Examples in a sentence When Larry wrote the letter, he was so tired the writing was nearly inscrutable. Not even the leading experts in criminology could understand the killer's inscrutable motives. In situations where evidence is lacking, some murder cases remain inscrutable forever. Because my father normally had an inscrutable look on his face, I rarely knew what he was thinking. While the veteran football players understood the play, most of the rookies found it inscrutable. Since I am not a computer expert, the error message on my screen is inscrutable to me. My professor spoke so rapidly that his lectures were inscrutable to everyone in the auditorium. Because of the discolored paint, the signature on the painting is inscrutable. Although I tried to guess my fate by looking directly at the judge, my effort was futile because his face was inscrutable. Not even the billionaire's closest friends understood his inscrutable habits.

insatiable (adj)

incapable of being satisfied or appeased. it is an appetite for something that cannot be satisfied. An **** example is a dog who cannot ever get enough to eat. An example of insatiable is a desire for more and more money that never goes away. Insatiable in a Sentence Definition of Insatiable never have enough of something ***Examples of Insatiable in a sentence After being lost in the desert for days, the dehydrated man figured that all the water in the world would not quench his insatiable thirst. Exploring all of the caves in the western hemisphere did not even cure the adventurer's insatiable curiosity for the unknown. Barbara's husband confronted his wife about her insatiable shopping habits which he knew would continue to increase their debt. A teenage boy's insatiable hunger always makes the parents wonder how he can eat so much food and still want more. The only reason for the politician's candidacy for president was due to his insatiable desire for power even though he really did not care for the duties of the job.

ironic (adj)

incongruity b/w the expected and what happens... বিদ্রূপাত্মক.. Eddie was being ironic when he said he loved peter like a brother, in truth, he hated him.

Ingenuous (adj.)

innocent, naive, gullible; frank.. innocent; naive; (of a person or action) innocent and unsuspecting. মনখোলা **(of a person) clever, original, and inventive. antonyms: unimaginative *** synonyms: naive, innocent, simple, childlike, trusting, trustful, over-trusting, unwary, unsuspicious, unguarded, unsceptical, uncritical, unworldly, wide-eyed, inexperienced, green; **** Examples in a sentence Jessica's ingenuous nature made her an easy target for the con man. While I do not consider myself ingenuous, I do not mind giving everyone at least one chance to do good. The little boy's ingenuous habit of constantly telling the truth made him unpopular at school. To the defendant's surprise, the judge found her innocent of the kidnapping charges because she was ingenuous and knew nothing about her boyfriend's plans. My ingenuous six-year-old sister still believes there is an Easter bunny. Because I really wanted the role of the young preacher's daughter in the movie, I responded to the casting director's questions in the voice of an ingenuous little girl. Everyone was surprised when the ingenuous librarian wore a prostitute costume to the Halloween party. Although I am not usually a fan of the photographer's work, these photographs do a fantastic job of capturing an ingenuous child during a peaceful sleep. It was refreshing to see an ingenuous teenager watching cartoons in a room full of worldly teenagers who thought they were too old to do the same. When my daughter stopped wearing colorful overalls and started wearing short skirts, I knew she was no longer ingenuous.

Impecunious (adj)

lacking funds; without money; penniless ; having little or no money. নি: স্ব.. lacking money; penniless.. *** synonyms: penniless, penurious, in penury, poor, impoverished, indigent, insolvent, moneyless, hard up, poverty-stricken, needy, in need, in want, destitute; ****Examples in a sentence Since Janice grew up in an impecunious household, she knew a great deal about surviving on very little. Impecunious students commonly find themselves in debt after overindulging in the use of credit cards. Although Tom and Janice are an impecunious couple who earn very little, they always manage to take a short vacation during the summer. Plans are being developed to help the impecunious people in the city who are without housing. While the king claimed to be a man of the people, he seemed to have no problem wasting money while his impecunious subjects starved to death. Can you believe the wealthy woman married the impecunious trash collector? Even though the singer earned millions of dollars during her heyday, she was impecunious and homeless when she died. Although Vincent died an impecunious artist without a penny to his name, his paintings are now highly valued by art collectors. The impecunious immigrant came to America to earn money to send home to his starving family. Because impecunious people will often do anything for money, many of them often ignore the high interest rates attached to easy loans.

ignorant (adj)

lacking knowledge or awareness in general; uneducated or unsophisticated.; unwise; uneducated. lacking knowledge or awareness in general; uneducated or unsophisticated. অজ্ঞ antonyms: educated, knowledgeable lacking knowledge, information, or awareness about something in particular. antonyms: knowledgeable about 2. informal discourteous or rude. antonyms: polite lacking knowledge; uninformed Examples of Ignorant in a sentence My little sister was ignorant of the rules of the playground and pushed and shoved all of the other children. It was hard to hate the ignorant man since he truly didn't know any better. The staff was surprised that a scholarly judge would be so ignorant of the proper use of English. It seems the young mother is ignorant to the harm that smoking would do to her newborn baby. Rich Americans are often ignorant to the reality of the lives of those living in poverty in the U.S.

inane (adj)

lacking sense, significance, or ideas; silly; pointless. lacking sense; stupid. lacking sense or meaning; silly. ***** synonyms: silly, foolish, stupid, fatuous, idiotic, absurd, ridiculous, ludicrous, laughable, risible, imbecilic, moronic, cretinous, unintelligent, witless, asinine, pointless, senseless, frivolous, nonsensical, brainless, mindless, thoughtless, vacuous, vapid, empty-headed; in a state of mind which prevents normal perception, behaviour, or social interaction; seriously mentally ill. *** antonyms: sane extremely annoyed. antonyms: calm extremely foolish; irrational. antonyms: sensible. *** Examples in a sentence When my sisters and I get together, we tend to do inane things like dressing up as cartoon characters. Even though Cara is a math genius, she acts inane in class because she likes getting extra attention from the handsome math professor. Your idea about eating plastic fruit is totally inane. Although Jason has a college degree, he still behaves in an inane manner at times. That weird movie about the robotic vampires is one of the most inane films I have ever seen! Because Beth acted inane the last time she got drunk at our favorite bar, the manager banned her from the establishment. My teacher is really good about ignoring inane comments from the clowns in our class. Even though a lot of people think Margaret is inane, she is really extremely intelligent. Whenever my lovestruck brother looks at his girlfriend, he has an inane grin on his face. Everyone was upset with the reporter who kept interrupting the president's speech with inane questions.

Indolent (adj)

lazy wanting to avoid activity or exertion; lazy. wanting to avoid activity or exertion; lazy. *** synonyms: lazy, idle, slothful, loafing, work-shy, shiftless, apathetic, lackadaisical, inactive, inert, lifeless, sluggish, lethargic, listless, languid, torpid, slow, slow-moving, dull, plodding; antonyms: industrious, energetic. Examples in a sentence Jackson lost his job because he was an indolent employee who did nothing but sleep at his desk all day. Because I enjoy being indolent, there is nothing I find more pleasant than relaxing in bed.

illusion (n)

misleading appearance; false impression; misconception; mistaken impression or belief.

Indomitable (adj)

not capable of being defeated; impregnable; unconquerable. impossible to subdue or defeat. synonyms: invincible, unconquerable, unbeatable, unassailable, impregnable, invulnerable, unsurpassable, unshakeable; impossible to subdue or defeat. antonyms: submissive, weak *** Examples in a sentence Even when my father was stricken with cancer, he remained an indomitable force who never stopped fighting to live a normal life. Jason's indomitable spirit gave him the strength to battle back from the crippling disease that made him bedridden. After the terrorist attack, the country stood with an indomitable sense of unity to let the world know it would not be frozen by fear. Because the giant man was indomitable in the hot dog eating challenge, he had won the contest ten years in a row. Even after Helen's husband was arrested for murder, she never doubted his innocence and did not allow her indomitable loyalty to waiver. Despite Bill's tiny stature, he was an indomitable wrestler who would not back down to any challenger. It was the little girl's indomitable will and courage that allowed her to climb out of the window and escape her kidnappers. Although Jake was afraid of spiders, he summoned his indomitable courage to walk through the spider-filled room. The president will present the country's Highest Medal of Honor to the soldier who showed indomitable bravery by going behind enemy lines to save his commanding officer. Just when it seemed the indomitable team could not lose a game, their star player quit the squad and brought the winning streak to an end.

Intractable (adj.)

not easily managed or manipulated". অবাধ্য. hard to control or deal with. synonyms: unmanageable, uncontrollable, ungovernable, out of control, out of hand, impossible to cope with; More (of a person) difficult or stubborn. synonyms: stubborn, obstinate, obdurate, inflexible, unadaptable, unmalleable, unbending, unyielding, uncompromising, unaccommodating, uncooperative, difficult, awkward, perverse, contrary, disobedient, indomitable, refractory, recalcitrant, pig-headed, bull-headed, wilful; Intractable in a Sentence Definition of Intractable not easily managed or controlled Examples of Intractable in a sentence Bringing up the sunken cruise ship is going to be an intractable task. When the hyperactive child did not take his sedative, he was intractable and difficult to manage. Additional police officers were called to the scene when the crowd became intractable. As the project grew larger, it became intractable and required a larger management team. It took six paramedics to handle the intractable task of lifting the eight hundred pound woman.

innocuous (adj)

not harmful or offensive; harmless; inoffensive, obnoxious. নির্দোষ synonyms: harmless, safe, non-dangerous, non-poisonous, non-toxic, non-irritant, non-injurious, innocent; antonyms: harmful, obnoxious Examples in a sentence Because the virus was innocuous, the hospital staff had no need to worry about the leak. In the ring the wrestler appeared dangerous, but in reality, he was really innocuous. Although Sarah meant her joke to be innocuous, the people around her took it to heart. Since the snake's venom is innocuous, you do not have to be concerned about the bite! While you may think bullying is innocuous, it leaves a lasting scar on its victim. When compared to football, tennis seems like a very innocuous sport. Even though Henry looks sweet and innocent, he is really far from innocuous. The scientist poured the innocuous liquid into the vial. Although the berries appear innocuous, they are really poisonous. The politician worked hard to make innocuous speeches that would not offend anyone.

ineffectual (adj.)

not producing any or the desired effect. incapable of generating the sought after effects. not producing any significant or desired effect. *** synonyms: inefficient, ineffective, inefficacious, unsuccessful, powerless, impotent, inadequate, inept, incompetent, incapable, unfit, lame, feeble, weak, poor; Antonyms: effective, effectual *** Examples in a sentence Once I realized the medicine was ineffectual, I stopped taking it. Jan knew the restraining order was ineffectual because her ex-husband continued to bother her. Since Vera felt the weight loss product was ineffectual, she asked the company for a refund. It appears the insecticide is ineffectual because ants are still in the kitchen. When the two policemen were thrown on top of the car, they realized their efforts to restrain the large male were ineffectual. The general began to devise a second plan of attack because his first strategy had proven ineffectual against the enemy. According to child psychologists, spanking is ineffectual because it triggers resentment not motivation. We were excited to learn the ineffectual stop sign would be replaced by a traffic light. As the plane rapidly lost altitude, the flight crew's attempts to keep the passengers calm were ineffectual and did little to prevent chaos. Phil knew he needed a new garage door when the handyman's efforts were ineffectual at fixing the old door.

Immutable (adj)

not subject to change, constant; umchangeable; fixed. unchanging over time or unable to be changed. অপরিবর্তনীয় **** synonyms: unchangeable, fixed, set, rigid, inflexible, unyielding, unbending, permanent, entrenched, established, well-established, unshakeable, irremovable, indelible, ineradicable; ***** Antonym : variable. unable to be changed Examples of Immutable in a sentence Although I tried to get the bank president to change his mind about giving me the loan, I finally realized his decision was immutable. Jake's feelings about his teenage daughter spending the night with her boyfriend were immutable. When two people get married, it is with the assumption that their feelings for each other are immutable and will never alter. Because we can vote for change in our country, there are no laws that are immutable. My medical condition is immutable and cannot be altered even with medication. Do you believe an old dog's habits are immutable or do you believe an old dog can still learn new tricks? Since my feelings are immutable, I am certain they will not change. As memories can fade over time, they are not considered to be immutable. Even after forty years of marriage, my love for my husband has remained immutable. Your DNA is an immutable part of you that cannot be altered by anyone.

Iconoclast (n)

one who attacks common beliefs or institutions.. প্রতিমাচূর্ণকারী someone who attacks the beliefs, customs, and opinions that most people in a society accept.. synonyms: critic, sceptic, questioner; antonyms:- Conformer, conformist.. #### Examples in a sentence Because Jared was an iconoclast and dared to question the company's mission, he was fired from his job. The successful entrepreneur is an iconoclast who is not afraid to introduce something new to the market. The church leader was deemed an iconoclast when he spoke out against his religion's views. Out of the twelve jurors, there was only one iconoclast who thought the defendant was guilty. When drunk, my uncle is an annoying iconoclast who insults the beliefs of others. Because my neighbor does not believe in the concept of marriage, I consider her to be an iconoclast. Even though Mrs. White wanted to fit in with the other teachers, her unusual teaching philosophy made her an iconoclast at the school. As an iconoclast, I have no problem attacking your traditional political beliefs. While Greg is a follower and does what everyone else does, his twin brother Henry is an iconoclast who always makes his own rules. Anyone who dares to disagree with society's values is viewed as an iconoclast.

Incongruous

out of place; inconsistent or incompatible; not in harmony or keeping with the surroundings or other aspects of something. ***synonyms: out of place, out of keeping, inappropriate, unsuitable, unsuited, not in harmony; antonyms: appropriate, harmonious. *** Examples of in a sentence How incongruous of a fat doctor telling me to lose weight! Wearing a rain jacket in sunny weather is quite incongruous. There's something incongruous about eating dessert before the main course. Try mixing water and oil and you will see an incongruous blend. I do not believe your story because the statement you gave yesterday is incongruous to a witness's statement. Working for a christian organization as an atheist is incongruous. The incongruous couple has absolutely nothing in common with each other. One boy would exhibit incongruous behavior by keeping quiet at recess and screaming in the library. Physicians have an incongruous attitude regarding the effectiveness of marijuana. The crooked picture frame is incongruous with the other perfectly aligned picture frames.

Inundate v

overwhelm with things or people. overwhelm (someone) with things or people to be dealt with. synonyms: overwhelm, overpower, overburden, overrun, overload, swamp, bog down, besiege, snow under, bury, bombard, glut "we have been inundated by complaints" 2. flood. synonyms: flood, deluge, overflow, overrun, swamp, submerge, engulf, drown, immerse, cover; **** Examples in a sentence My boss is the type of person who likes to inundate others with projects. As a teacher, you can expect to have a room full of students who will inundate you with questions. The natural force of the hurricane will soon inundate the state with water. Because of the poor economy, unemployed workers will more than likely inundate the government with requests for financial assistance. If you inundate my husband with questions, he will get very upset. When the volcano erupts, lava will inundate the town and force people out of their homes. Since James is very sensitive to odors, he will not spray any fragrance in his house that will inundate his sinuses. I hope the excited fans will not inundate the shy celebrity when she walks into the theater. If dogs and cats are not spayed and neutered, they can overpopulate and inundate the planet. Angry customers may inundate our customer support line if their orders do not arrive on time.

Idyllic (adj)

perfect, extremely happy/peaceful/picturesque; charmingly simple and rustic ; naturally peaceful ; happy, peaceful, picturescue; like an idyll; extremely happy, peaceful, or picturesque. *** synonyms: perfect, ideal, idealized, wonderful, blissful, halcyon, happy; antonyms: hellish ***** Examples of Idyllic in a sentence The tiny town by the sea is an idyllic place for the young couple to raise their twin daughters. From my cabin balcony, I have an idyllic view of the ocean. The island was an idyllic vacation spot before the tourists came and filled the area with waste. If you are interested in going to an idyllic city that is filled with romance, then you must go to Paris at least once. Matt experienced a culture shock when he moved from his idyllic home in the country to the pollution and noise of an apartment in the big city. Last year, the children enjoyed an idyllic Christmas in the mountains with their grandparents. To his relief, Peter was able to find an idyllic location overlooking the park for his new café. When Miriam saw the amount of work she would have to do to earn her high salary, she realized the position was far from the idyllic dream she had pictured. James' idyllic vacation at the beach came to an end when he was robbed at gunpoint. Growing up, Heather had two wealthy and loving parents who provided her with an idyllic life.

Ignominy (n)

public shame, disgrace, or dishonor... অপমান. public shame or disgrace. public shame or disgrace. synonyms: shame, humiliation, embarrassment, mortification; public shame or disgrace. antonyms: honour. ******* Examples in a sentence After being confronted about the theft, the official left the room in ignominy. Our team has to face the ignominy of a long losing streak. Because he was given a dishonorable discharge from the military, Carl had no choice but to return home in ignominy. Once upon a time, if you were an unwed mother, you were viewed as a source of ignominy. The convict displayed remorse for the ignominy he caused his loved ones. Unsure as to whether or not she could face the ignominy of being demoted, Karen quit her job. The incriminating pictures brought ignominy to the celebrity. I cannot believe ignominy caused the man to take his own life! Caleb's many extra-marital affairs brought ignominy to his wife. While he was once loved and respected, he now walks in ignominy.

Intransigent (adj)

refusing to compromise, often on an extreme opinion. একরোখা! unwilling or refusing to change one's views or to agree about something. synonyms: uncompromising, inflexible, unbending, unyielding, unshakeable, unwavering, resolute, unpersuadable, unmalleable, unaccommodating, uncooperative, stubborn, obstinate, obdurate, pig-headed, bull-headed, single-minded, iron-willed, hard-line, hard and fast, diehard, immovable, unrelenting, inexorable, inveterate, rigid, tough, firm, determined, adamant, tenacious; More intransigent. The definition of intransigent is someone stubborn or unwilling to change his views. An example of someone who would be described as intransigent is a person who is not going to change his mind about an issue, no matter what. intransigent. The definition of intransigent is someone stubborn or unwilling to change his views. An example of someone who would be described as intransigent is a person who is not going to change his mind about an issue, no matter what.

Imperial

relating to an empire, emperor, or the concept of imperialism.. সার্বভৌম relating to an empire. synonyms: royal, regal, monarchal, monarchial, monarchical, sovereign, kingly, queenly, princely, majestic; rareimperatorial "the symbol figured on the imperial banners".. Examples in a sentence If a member from an imperial family approaches you, then your response should be to bow before them. During the British imperial period, India suffered greatly at the expense of their treatment. Prince Saul would be the sole imperial member of the family to serve in his country's military. Imperial procedures include bowing in front of the king as well as addressing him by the appropriate title. Although the imperial child was so young, he still became the next king.

Insolent (adj)

rude or impolite, insulting, arrogant... showing a rude and arrogant lack of respect. synonyms: impertinent, impudent, cheeky, ill-mannered, bad mannered, unmannerly, rude, impolite, uncivil, lacking civility, discourteous, disrespectful, insubordinate, contemptuous, presumptuous; showing a rude and arrogant lack of respect. antonyms: polite **** Examples in a sentence When the insolent young man yelled my name, I ignored him and walked towards my car. The captain put the insolent soldier on report. Because William was insolent to the principal, he got suspended from school for three days. Betsy is an insolent girl who acts as though she has no manners at all. If you were not so insolent to people, you would have a greater number of friends! Yesterday, I punished my daughter for speaking to me in an insolent tone. At the party, Henry offended everyone with his insolent conduct. The school bully constantly makes insolent remarks to younger students. After I responded to the judge in an insolent voice, I was asked to leave the courtroom. My strict teacher does not tolerate insolent behavior in her classroom.

Insidious (adj)

something that is slowly and secretly causing harm. proceeding in a gradual, subtle way, but with very harmful effects. প্রতারণাপূর্ণ synonyms: stealthy, subtle, surreptitious, sneaking, cunning, crafty, Machiavellian, artful, guileful, sly, wily, tricky, slick, deceitful, deceptive, dishonest, underhand, backhanded, indirect; informalsneaky "the insidious erosion of rights and liberties" Antonym : straightforward *** Examples in a sentence The insidious playboy planned to con the heiress out of her fortune. While Helen may seem like a nice woman, I believe she has an insidious side to her. The car dealership used attractive insidious models to lure in buyers. Although the medicine made Gabriel feel better at first, its effect was insidious and only lasted a short time. Carol created an insidious plot to steal her best friend's husband. Even though he seemed honest and trustworthy, the cult leader was an insidious man who only wanted to trick his followers into giving him their assets. Alcohol is an insidious beverage that convinces people to do silly things. Because I was so trusting, I did not realize the insidious man was using me to get information about the bank where I worked. The insidious witch put out cookies and candy to entrap naïve children. After the police conducted their investigation, they realized the suspect had created an insidious scheme by which he tricked elderly people out of their medications. প্রতারণাপূর্ণ

implication (n)

the conclusion that can be drawn from something, although it is not explicitly stated. the effect that something will happen in future. সংশ্লেষ an idea or belief that is suggested from something else Examples of Implication in a sentence Cheryl's hiding of her report card gave me the implication she had failed at least one of her classes. When I saw the maître d' staring at my jeans and tee shirt, I knew he was making an implication about my ability to afford a five-star meal. Bill resented the implication he was a drug dealer simply because he carried a large amount of cash in his pockets. When Ann received a gym membership as a gift from her husband, she took it as an implication she needed to lose weight. The belt in my father's hand was a clear implication I was in trouble. the conclusion that can be drawn from something although it is not explicitly stated. *** synonyms: suggestion, inference, insinuation, innuendo, hint, intimation, imputation, indication; a likely consequence of something. synonyms: consequence, result, ramification, repercussion, reverberation, effect "there was a meeting to discuss the implications of the ban" 2. the action or state of being involved in something. synonyms: incrimination, involvement, connection, entanglement, association; archaicinculpation "at the first whiff of implication in a murder case he'd probably burn everything" the conclusion that can be drawn from something although it is not explicitly stated. **antonyms: explicit statement

imbibe (verb)

to absorb or soak up; to drink; to take in.

introspective (adj.)

অন্তর্মুখ self-examining; adjective: selfexamining engaging in analysis of one's own behaviour and motivations. "the introspective, self-examining character of much of his poetry" Introspective in a Sentence Definition of Introspective tending to examine your own feelings, thoughts, or ideas **** Examples of Introspective in a sentence If you are too introspective, you may talk yourself out of doing something wonderful. The introspective artist was always questioning his own painting skills. Because Gerry had an introspective personality, she had a hard time conversing with others. The ringing of the cellphone interrupted my introspective moment at the lake. For many, writing poetry is an introspective activity that calls upon one to examine his or her feelings. Jamie is an introspective young man who always seems to be lost in his own thoughts. Since I am a person who wants to know everything, I find it difficult to get along with introspective people who keep their feelings to themselves. Because the singer personally wrote all the songs on her album, she considers this record to be her most introspective release. My husband is so introspective it often seems as though he is only concerned about his own feelings. When I'm feeling introspective, I search for a place where I can be alone with my thoughts.

impede (v)

to delay or prevent by obstruction; hinder; obstruct; block; delay the progression ; to obstruct or interfere with.. ঠেকান to interfere with or slow the progress of.. delay or prevent (someone or something) by obstructing them; hinder. *** synonyms: hinder, obstruct, hamper, handicap, hold back, hold up, delay, interfere with, disrupt, retard, slow, slow down, brake, put a brake on, restrain, fetter, shackle, hamstring, cramp, cripple; antonyms: facilitate **** Examples in a sentence If you do not eat while you are sick, the lack of nutrients will impede your recovery. The purpose of the barrier is to impede entry into the museum to prevent overcrowding at the exhibits. Because I do not want to impede your efforts on this project, I will step away and let someone else handle this difficult task. The new beverage laws are designed to impede the actions of people who drive under the influence of alcohol. By reducing tax credits, the local government hopes to impede the building of new homes in the overcrowded town. What are the problems that impede our progress on the task? If we plan the event indoors, the rain will not be able to impede our activities. Wearing heavy ankle weights will impede your progress as you swim across the ocean. While economic sanctions may impede trade between the two countries, they will not force either of the nations to do business within our borders. When people talk loudly during a movie, their actions impede my enjoyment of the film.

infer (v)

to draw a conclusion, as by reasoning or guess logically to form from (draw) evidence.. অনুমান করা. deduce or conclude (something) from evidence and reasoning rather than from explicit statements. **** synonyms: deduce, reason, work out, conclude, come to the conclusion, draw the inference, conjecture, surmise, theorize, hypothesize;

Infatuated (adj)

to have a strong liking for someone or something প্রমত্ত.. Examples in a sentence Even as a young boy, the singer was infatuated with music. Jan was immediately infatuated with her attractive blind date. Although Bruce thought he was in love with the young woman, he soon realized he was only infatuated with her. The woman was so infatuated with the basketball player that she never missed a game. During his third year in school, Jake became infatuated with archaeology and changed his major. The troubled young woman became infatuated with her psychiatrist and fantasized about a fake relationship. After Rick realized he was no longer infatuated with his wife, he filed for divorce. The infatuated student brought his teacher a red apple every day. Even though Terry was infatuated with his coworker, he was too shy to express his feelings. Because Stan was infatuated with Teresa, he went out of his way to talk to her daily.

Imbue (v)

to inspire or influence; to saturate; to permeate or tinge ; to cause to be strongly influenced by a quality or emotion. inspire or permeate with (a feeling or quality). synonyms: permeate, saturate, diffuse, suffuse, pervade; **** Examples in a sentence After the terrorist bombings, the government placed several of the country's flags at the site of the ruins to imbue patriotism. The purpose of singing the school song is to imbue school spirit among the students and faculty. When cinnamon is added to the sweet potato batter, it will imbue the pie with a hint of spice. The addition of red paint will imbue the painting's background with an impression of rage that symbolizes the artist's feelings about government control. By giving out loans, the bank hoped to imbue new homeowners with a sense of hope in the future. The music of the amazing choir is sure to imbue church members with the Holy Spirit. In the movie, the wizard will imbue two wayward travellers with the courage and love they need to pursue happy lives. Painting the room yellow will imbue the area with a warm and inviting air. Before the final exam, the teacher gave her students an encouraging talk to imbue them with confidence. As a minister, Jim can easily imbue his parishioners with hope and faith.

Insinuate (v)

to introduce gradually, hint, or suggest in an indirect way; to creep in Definition of Insinuate 1.) to imply or suggest that something negative is true » 2.) to insert yourself into a place of favor in a subtle way *** Examples in a sentence During the debate, the senator tried to insinuate his opponent was not qualified for office. Many dictators use propaganda to insinuate fear among the public. By searching my locker, you are trying to insinuate I stole the money! Because Lamar was quite ambitious, he did everything possible to insinuate himself into his foreman's favor. Are you trying to insinuate I did not complete my homework on my own? Even though we dislike Raven, she always manages to insinuate herself into our holiday plans. Longing to be popular, the girl made several attempts to insinuate herself into the crowd of popular kids. It would not surprise me if my mother tried to insinuate her preferences into my brother's wedding plans. Because my sister is a talented singer, she is often approached by agents who try to insinuate themselves into her career. Using direct questions, the detective tried to insinuate I may have played a role in my father's murder.suggest or hint (something bad) in an indirect and unpleasant way. *** synonyms: imply, suggest, hint, intimate, whisper, indicate, Near Antonyms announce, declare, proclaim; elucidate, explain, spell out; delineate, describe.

impoverish (v)

to make poor; to rwduce ti poverty; to make destitute.. নি: স্ব করা Definition of Impoverished wiped out financially; poor make (a person or area) poor. *** synonyms: make poor, make penniless, reduce to penury, reduce to destitution, bring to ruin, bring someone to their knees, bankrupt, ruin, make insolvent; More exhaust the strength or vitality of. synonyms: weaken, sap, exhaust, drain, empty, Examples of Impoverished in a sentence The impoverished girl knew she did not have enough money to attend college. When my parents lost their jobs and became impoverished, the bank foreclosed on our home. The impoverished nation lacks medical resources for its citizens. Isn't it ironic that such a large number of impoverished people live in one of the wealthiest countries of the world? Because Gerald had an impoverished upbringing, he was shocked by the way his wealthy college friends wasted money. The impoverished man could not afford to send his daughter to summer camp. After the hurricane, the impoverished country was unable to rebuild all of the schools that were destroyed. The billionaire often went about town in rags as though he was an impoverished homeless man. Although Helen is not impoverished, she uses coupons because she likes to save money. After the stock market crashed, the millionaire found himself impoverished.

Iniquitous (adj.)

অন্যায়; দুষ্ট; পাপী grossly unfair and morally wrong. *** synonyms: wicked, sinful, evil, immoral, improper; unjust ; wrong. antonyms: good, virtuous, right, just The definition of iniquitous is morally wrong or grossly unfair. A plan to steal from the church collection plate is an example of something that would be described as iniquitous.

importune (v)

to request with urgency, to pester with requests, to entreat; to annoy or burden in a persistent way.. to request (someone) pressingly and persistently for or to do something.. harass (someone) persistently for or to do something. *** synonyms: beg, beseech, entreat, implore, plead with, appeal to, apply to, call on, supplicate, solicit, petition, enjoin; ### Examples in a sentence Even after I had politely declined and shut the door, I could hear the salesman continuing to importune me to let him demonstrate the expensive vacuum cleaner. Realizing that the boss was in one of his rare good moods, I seized the opportunity to importune him for a raise. Sometimes fundraisers will appeal to your emotions to importune for donations. Most politicians importune voters for money as well as support. It seems that every week Daniel makes another pathetic attempt to importune Phoebe for a date. A lack of groceries in the house forced Louise to importune her parents to help her through this hard time. Demetri jumped at the opportunity to importune his neighbors to pitch in and build a playground for the children. We will continue to importune City Council to put a stop sign on the corner; hopefully, it will be taken care of before something tragic occurs. Every Christmas, malls are crowded with children who importune Santa for their heart's desire as they try to convince him that they have been good all year. Even though I importune him to be civilized to my friends, he nevertheless continues to be an incorrigible grouch in their presence.

Indulge (v)

to satisfy a desire; to gratify, please, or pamper. আনুকূল্য করা to give in to one's desires or wants.. ****antonyms: frustrate.. satisfy or yield freely to (a desire or interest). *** synonyms: satisfy, gratify, fulfil, satiate, quench, appease, feed, accommodate; Examples in a sentence If Al does not indulge in his coffee every morning, he finds it hard to concentrate at work. John and I always indulge in a luxury cruise after we receive our tax refunds. Because Jane's parents indulge her every whim, she believes she can have anything she wants. Indulge in the finest pampering at the hotel spa. Although I often indulge in my favorite chocolates, I maintain a healthy weight by exercising daily.

ignite (v)

to set on fire; to burn; to spark as in an idea or emotion; kindle; জ্বলে উঠা to arouse or give energy to a situation Examples of Ignite in a sentence The march in Selma was just what Dr. Martin Luther King needed to ignite others around the nation. Issues like abortion and gay marriage always seem to ignite emotional responses from people on both sides of the coin. Rodney King's assault caused a chain reaction that would ignite protests against the police throughout the nation. Nothing could ignite the group of protesters like injustice committed against one of their own. Flu experts believe that the strange strand might ignite the next influenza pandemic. catch fire or cause to catch fire. **** synonyms: catch fire, catch, burst into flames, be set off, erupt, explode; More arouse or inflame (an emotion or situation). synonyms: arouse, kindle, trigger, spark, instigate, excite, provoke, foment; catch fire or cause to catch fire. antonyms: go out, extinguish arouse or inflame (an emotion or situation). antonyms: dampen

Incriminate (v.)

to suggest an individual has done something inappropriate or illegal. The man refused to talk because he did not want to incriminate himself in court. Before I can incriminate my rival as the school vandal, I need to put the spray cans in her car. My dishonest boss tried to incriminate me for his thievery. As long as the mobster never told his wife about his illegal deeds, he knew she could never incriminate him. The DNA will incriminate our prime suspect.

impair (v)

to weaken; to cause to become worse; to make imperfect ; damage; harm. synonyms : weaken; injure, spoil, worsen, damage ; hamper, deteriorate.

Ineffable (adj)

too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words. synonyms: inexpressible, indescribable, beyond words, beyond description, beggaring description; Antonyms: communicable, speakable, expressible,definable. incapable of being expressed in words ★★★ Examplse in a sentence The model's beauty is ineffable and has everyone tongue-tied. When Jake saw his fiancée walking down the church aisle, he experienced an ineffable feeling. Obviously, my husband's request for a divorce has left me in an ineffable mood. The joy I experienced at the birth of my first child was ineffable. Because of the mansion's largeness, I found writing its description to be an ineffable task. The movie's shocking ending left us all in an ineffable daze. After being beaten quite badly in the match, the boxer felt an ineffable sense of humiliation. The miracle drug gave the dying man an ineffable blessing of a second chance at life. Pam's ineffable loveliness made her stand out in the room of plain girls. Because Mark had not seen his wife in a long time, he felt an ineffable joy when she walked off the boat.

indulgent (adj)

too kind or lenient; permissive inclined to give in easily. A person who gives others permission and gifts regardless of the consequences. অসংযত। ★★★ Examples in a sentence My indulgent parents give me everything I want. Whenever my sister comes around, she brags about all the expensive gifts her indulgent husband buys for her. The studio refused to give in to the actor's indulgent desire to direct his own biography. Although the teacher knew the student had gone over the time limit, she gave him an indulgent smile and allowed him to finish his speech. The indulgent father bought his teenage daughter a new car even though she was failing all of her classes. Because Kate is an indulgent pet owner, she allows her dogs to sleep in her bed. My neighbor is very indulgent and never complains about my late night parties. In court, the judge told the indulgent parents they were responsible for their child's criminal behavior. The indulgent police officer let his son off with a warning. If I had John's indulgent mother, I would have the latest smartphone right now. having or indicating a readiness or over-readiness to be generous to or lenient with someone. *****synonyms: permissive, easy-going, broad-minded, liberal, tolerant, forgiving, forbearing, lenient, merciful, clement, mild, humane, kind, kindly, soft-hearted, caring, compassionate, understanding, sympathetic. antonyms: strict, intolerant

Impregnable (adj)

too strong to be opened or destroyed by any force or outside influence; impossible to attack or challenge; unconquerable. দুর্ভেদ্য not able to be defeated or demolished. (of a fortified position) unable to be captured or broken into. ***synonyms: invulnerable,impenetrable, unattackable, unassailable, inviolable, secure, strong, stout, safe, well fortified, well defended; More unable to be defeated or overcome. synonyms: unassailable, unbeatable, undefeatable, unshakeable, invincible, indomitable, unconquerable, unstoppable, invulnerable... (of a fortified position) unable to be captured or broken into. antonyms: vulnerable unable to be defeated or overcome. antonyms: vulnerable *** Examples of Impregnable in a sentence Despite our squad's best efforts, we could not win the game against the impregnable team. The man hoped his home would be impregnable during the tornado. While other companies seemed to fare poorly during the depression, the oil companies remained impregnable and earned hefty profits. The killer did not think anyone would be able to detect the body beneath the impregnable concrete floor. During the battle, the soldiers were unable to breach the impregnable castle walls. The soccer team won the championship because of its impregnable defense. Whenever the popular celebrity went on errands, an impregnable team of bodyguards accompanied her. The farmer built an impregnable fence to keep his cattle on his land. Although the burglar tried for two hours to open the safe, he could not solve the impregnable code. The prison's impregnable security wall makes it impossible for inmates to leave the grounds.

itinerant (adj)

traveling from place to place, especially to perform some duty or work, transient. ভ্রমণকারী moving around from location to location **** Examples in a sentence The documentary follows the life of an itinerant homeless man who never sleeps in a location more than once. Because Stan is an itinerant farm worker who follows the crops, he will not be in our neighborhood much longer. Jane is an itinerant teacher who travels between schools teaching special education students. Although my father is in the military, he is not an itinerant traveller because he has been stationed at the same base for twenty years. Jim loves the itinerant lifestyle of a musician because of the opportunities he has to travel from city to city. After spending fifteen years as an itinerant preacher at other pastors' churches, John finally has his own house of worship. The itinerant sailor gave up his life on the ocean when he fell in love with a beautiful waitress in a small town. Because the traveling salesman hated his itinerant lifestyle, he was happy to be nearing his age of retirement. Elana's book discusses the itinerant life she has lived as a gypsy. Since Alan is an itinerant airline worker, he is very familiar with living out of hotel rooms. adjective 1. travelling from place to place. synonyms: travelling, peripatetic, wandering, wayfaring, roving, roaming, rambling, touring, nomadic, gypsy, migrant, migratory, ambulatory; noun 1. a person who travels from place to place. synonyms: traveller, wanderer, wayfarer, roamer, rover, nomad, gypsy, Bedouin antonyms: sedentary, settled

inert (adj)

unable to move or act; inactive; sluggish; not active chemically. জড়. without power to act or move Examples of Inert in a sentence Since my wounded dog is inert, I have to lift him up and put him in the car. Jill's battle with depression made her feel exhausted and inert. During the experiment, one of the groups was given a placebo, an inert substance with no active ingredient. After being sprayed with the poison, the fly was inert and could not move. Because of years of abuse, Cathy is emotionally inert and unable to establish real relationships. The lightning scared the little boy so much he stood inert and afraid to move. Now that the football season is over, the players can enjoy an inert month of rest. As a joke, Amy gave her military husband an inert hand grenade. The scientists will believe Kevin is a telepath if he can move the inert object with his mind. Although the resting cougar seemed lifeless and inert at first, it leaped forward when we moved closer. lacking the ability or strength to move. **** synonyms: unmoving, motionless, immobile, still, stock-still, stationary, static, dormant, sleeping; ***antonyms: moving, active

insipid (adj)

uninspired; uninteresting; dull বিরস Insipid in a Sentence Definition of Insipid dull or boring Examples of Insipid in a sentence When you present, please do not be an insipid speaker who makes everyone fall asleep! The soup lacks the right seasoning and tastes insipid. Unless your goal is to watch an insipid movie that will bore you to death, do not go and see Hank Wolf's latest film. The little boy did not enjoy having to sit still during the insipid church service. Whenever my father gives me an insipid lecture, I pretend to listen while imagining I am somewhere else. Jackie could think of nothing more insipid than watching cartoons with her younger sister. As Ryan is such an outgoing young man, he shocked everyone when he announced his engagement to his insipid coworker who rarely speaks. Even the greatest actor in the world could not make this insipid role exciting! Alone in the middle of the ocean, the survivor could think of nothing that would make the insipid days seem shorter. The critic compared eating the chef's insipid dish to eating cardboard.

inexorable (adj)

unrelenting; unavoidable; inevitable. অনিবার্য not able to be persuaded or stopped by any means; stubborn ★★★ Examples in a sentence Of course, the public is enraged by the inexorable rise in gas prices. Following her husband's sudden death, Elaine went into an inexorable depressive state. The inexorable truth is that Shelley is going to die within six months because she has cancer. Because James hit a police officer while driving drunk, he knows it is an inexorable fact he will serve jail time. In hopes of regaining their land, the army started an inexorable march through the country. Karen suspected her husband was cheating, but when she learned the inexorable truth about his infidelity, she was truly heartbroken. As economists look at the gloomy statistics, they recognize an inexorable debt increase. Mary did not want to watch the movie because she knew the plot contained an inexorable tragedy. In his desire to make sure he was ready for the triathlon, Jason was inexorable when it came to following his training routine. The changing of the seasons is an inexorable event because there is nothing you can do to stop one season from leading into another. impossible to stop or prevent. ****synonyms: relentless, unstoppable, unavoidable, inescapable, inevitable, irrevocable; More (of a person) impossible to persuade; unrelenting. **** synonyms: intransigent, unbending, unyielding, inflexible, unswerving, unwavering, adamant, obdurate, determined, immovable, unshakeable, implacable, unappeasable, unpacifiable, unplacatable, unmollifiable, unforgiving, unsparing, uncompromising; Antonyms: flexible, lenient, merciful, remorseful, yielding

Incredulity (n.)

অবিশ্বাস্যতা.. synonyms : disbelief ; mistrust ; indisposition to believe. the state of being unwilling or unable to believe something. *** synonyms: disbelief, incredulousness, lack of belief, unbelief, lack of credence, doubt, doubtfulness, dubiety, dubiousness, lack of conviction; a feeling of not being able to believe something or of not wanting to believe it Examples of Incredulity in a sentence When the UFO appeared above my house, I was speechless with incredulity. By the time John had suspended his feeling of incredulity, the alien had vanished just as quickly as it had appeared. Many writers use exclamation points to show incredulity in their stories. Stunned speechless, I could not get past my incredulity at seeing the gigantic spider. Janet experienced a state of incredulity when her husband handed her divorce papers to sign. As my grandfather danced on the table, I could only watch with incredulity. In total incredulity, I could only stare as the man pulled the gun out of his pocket. My sister's shameless habit of asking strangers for money fills me with incredulity. Elaine gasped with incredulity after reading the cruel email. Although the rapper knew he had broken the law, he still showed incredulity when the police arrived at his house.

Impeach (v)

অভিযুক্ত করা... to charge a public official with a crime. call into question the integrity or validity of (a practice). ***synonyms: challenge, question, call into question, cast doubt on, raise doubts about "the headlines did much to impeach their clean image" BRITISH charge (someone) with treason or another crime against the state. US charge (the holder of a public office) with misconduct. synonyms: indict, charge, accuse, antonyms: confirm; acquit. ***** Examples in a sentence Without sufficient evidence, you cannot hope to impeach a public official. After discovering that her employee was stealing, she went on to formally impeach the man. Believing that he had exaggerated his qualifications, the students look to impeach their professor. Before you go to impeach someone, make sure you have the evidence ready to show. Seeing the witness's clear bias, the lawyer worked to impeach him from court. In light of his illegal activities, they looked to impeach the president and remove him from office. He looked to impeach his boss on suspicion of embezzlement. If you want to impeach someone, you need to follow proper legal procedure. His suspicious behavior made it easy to impeach him. Due to his power, it is very difficult to impeach a president.

Invective (n)

আক্রমণমূলক insulting, abusive, or highly critical language. *** synonyms: abuse, insults, vituperation, expletives, swear words, swearing, curses, bad language, foul language. *** Invective in a Sentenc abusive language used to criticize Examples of Invective in a sentence The newspaper's invective of the novel really made the author angry. Because your invective hurt my feelings, I am going to stay away from you for a while. The politician's invective about his opponent caused him many votes in the election. When my ex-husband tried to start a fight with me by using an invective, I simply walked away from him. This economic crisis is only going to bring about an invective against the government. Although the movie critic delivered a stinging invective on the film, many people still went out and saw the picture. Words of encouragement are much better than the harsh words of an invective. After the first speaker began the debate with an invective towards his opponent, it was impossible for any meaningful conversation to occur between the two men. From across the room, my rival tried to taunt me with an invective. The terrorist's invective was there on the internet for everyone to see.

intricate (adj)

কুটিল, পাকানো, জটিল। very complicated or detailed. synonyms: complex, complicated, convoluted, tangled, entangled, ravelled, twisted, knotty, maze-like, labyrinthine, winding, serpentine, circuitous, sinuous; very complicated or detailed. antonyms: simple, straightforward. highly involved or complex Examples in a sentence It took me months to put the intricate puzzle together. As Jane stared at the intricate beading on the wedding gown, she knew she had found the perfect dress. The intricate board game requires both strategy and precision. Because the antique furniture was stored properly, it is still stunning and displays the intricate techniques of a master craftsman. The painter's exhibit reveals his ability to create intricate pictures of hometown life on canvas. When reviewing the human anatomy, it is important to remember the body is an intricate collection of systems working together. Rodents and birds have the ability to make intricate nests out of the strangest of objects. In his latest thriller, the author weaves an intricate plot of deception and betrayal. The intricate carvings on the artifacts indicate the Mayans were a very artistic civilization. Because the sculptor's work requires such intricate artistry, it is not unusual for the production of one figure to take twelve months.

Insurgent

বিদ্রহী a rebel; one of several people who take up arms against the local state authority Examples in a sentence For his crimes against the state, he was tried as an enemy insurgent. He was classified as an enemy insurgent and troops were ordered to capture him dead or alive. The soldiers were trained to shoot any enemy insurgent on sight. After taking up arms against his government, the man knew he would forever be an insurgent. Though he was publicly aligned with the controlling party, he was secretly funding the insurgent movement. At the time of the American Revolution, George Washington was the leading insurgent. By signing the declaration to secede, he realized he was now an insurgent. Sick of the treatment his people endured, he vowed to become an insurgent and bring down the system from inside. He caught the insurgent trying to sneak in and sabotage the city's power grid. Though he did not wish to become an insurgent, his distaste for the government made it difficult not to act.

insurrection (n)

বিদ্রোহ an organized uprising against an authoritative body. a violent uprising against an authority or government. ***synonyms: rebellion, revolt, uprising, mutiny, revolution, insurgence, insurgency, rising, rioting, riot, sedition; Examples in a sentence During the insurrection, several convicts held a prison doctor hostage. By way of an insurrection, the lower class overthrew the selfish aristocrats during the French Revolution. If the insurrection against the tyrant fails, many innocent people will continue to be killed on a daily basis. Fortunately a government agency discovered the group's plan for insurrection before the highest politicians in the nation were murdered. After an insurrection removed the brutal royal family from power, a democratic government led the country.

Incisive (adj)

ব্যঙ্গকারী... clear and direct; sharp (of a person or mental process) intelligently analytical and clear-thinking. *** synonyms: penetrating, acute, sharp, sharp-witted, razor-sharp, keen, rapier-like, astute, shrewd, trenchant, piercing, perceptive, insightful, percipient, perspicacious, discerning, analytical, intelligent, canny, clever, smart, quick; antonyms: rambling, vague **** Examples in a sentence The teacher's incisive tone made it clear that she was done playing games. One incisive insult is much more powerful than an barrage of name-calling. His explanation was pointedly incisive, leaving absolutely no room for doubt. With his unmatched wit and incisive remarks, the comedian attracted many fans. Though it took him awhile to reply, his incisive response proved to be very effective. Her incisive remarks hit home, causing her boyfriend to question his recent behavior. After sharpening his knife, he was able to make a very incisive cut. Humans need their incisive teeth, called incisors, to eat meat. The scalpel is one of the most incisive instruments available for cutting. His makeshift knife was anything but incisive, but it worked to cut the rope.