A & An Gi e¨envi Rule-1



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Words

Synonyms

Antonyms

Clean (cwi®‹vi, cwi®‹vi Kiv) adj.

pure, fresh

unclean, dirty (Acwi®‹vi)

Clever (PvjvK) adj.

sharp, intelligent, smart

dull, stupid (wb‡e©va)

Climax (Pig cwiYwZ) n.

apex, summit

anti-climax (AvKw¯§K cZb)

Coarse (Am~²/ev‡R) adj.

vulgar, gross, obscene, ribald

fine, refined (weï×)

Collect (msMÖn Kiv) v.

gather, assemble, amass, hoard

disperse, distribute (e›Ub Kiv)

Colossal (cÖKvÛ) adj.

gigantic, huge, enormous, vast

diminutive, small, puny (¶z`ª), short

Comfort (Avivg) n.

ease, relief

discomfort, trouble (Amyweav)

Common (mvaviY) n.; adj.

ordinary, general

uncommon, particular (we‡kl)

Companion (m½x) n.

mate, friend

foe, enemy (kΓ)

Competent (Dchy³, m¶g, `¶) adj.

capable (m¶g), qualified, able

incompetent (A`¶), disqualified

Complete (m¤ú~Y© Kiv) v.

finish, fulfil, conclude

begin, start (Avi¤¢ Kiv)

Compulsory (eva¨Zvg~jK) adj.

obligatory, must, mandatory

optional, voluntary (†¯^”QvcÖ‡Yw`Z)

Confide (wek¦vm Kiv) v.

trust, rely, believe

doubt, suspect (m‡›`n Kiv)

Connect (hy³ Kiv) v.

join, bind, link, apart

disconnect, separate (c„_K Kiv) depart

Constant (me©`v) adj.

eternal, continuous

erratic, unarguable (cwieZ©bkxj) flexible

Correct (mwVK) adj.

accurate, true

wrong, mistake (f‚j)

Curious ( †KŠZznjx) adj.

eager, inquisitive, peculiar

indifferent, cool, uninterested (D`vmxb), incurious

Cynical ( ˆbivk¨ev`xi AvPiYm¤úbœ) adj.

pessimistic, misanthropic

hopeful, optimistic (Avkvev`x)

Damage (¶wZ, ¶wZ Kiv) n.; adj.

loss, spoil, harm

compensate, repair (†givgZ Kiv) ready

Dear (wcÖq) adj.

lovable, scarce

hateful, cheap (m¯—v)

Decided (wm×vš— †bIqv) v.

determine, settle

vacillate, hesitate, falter (wØavc~Y©fv‡e Pjv)

Defeat (civwRZ Kiv) v.
(civRq, nvi, e¨_©Zv)
n.

beat, overcome

victory, achieve (AR©b Kiv)

Delay (wej¤^ Kiv) v.

lag, dally, dilly-dally

hasten, hurry (Zvov †`Iqv)

Delete (gy‡Q †djv/`~i Kiv) v.

cancel, efface, expunge, erase

insert, embed (`„pfv‡e †Mu‡_ hvIqv)

Delight (Avb›`) n.

joy, pleasure

sorrow, grief (`ytL)

Dense (Nb) adj.

thick, deep

thin, sparse, scattered (Qov‡bv-wQUv‡bv)

Dishonest (Amr) adj.

unfair, deceitful

honest, fair (b¨vh¨)

Dislike (AcQ›` Kiv) v.

hate, detest

like, love, favour (AbyMÖn Kiv)

Doubt (m‡›`n, m‡›`n Kiv) v.

suspect, disbelieve

trust, believe (wek¦vm Kiv)

Dwarf (evgb) n.

pygmy, midget, manikin, runt

glant, monster, ogre (gvbyl‡L‡Kv)



Words

Synonyms

Antonyms

Eager (AvMÖnx) adj.

enthusiastic, keen

passive, indifferent (Abxnv)

Early (kxNª) adj.; adv.

quickly, soon

slow, late (wej¤^)

Earn (AR©b Kiv) v.

gain, win, achieve

lose, miss (wedj nIqv) fail

Educated (wkw¶Z) adj.

trained, learned, literate

uneducated, illiterate, ignorant (Awkw¶Z)

Effective (Kvh©Ki) adj.

powerful, forceful, effectual

ineffective, futile, ineffectual (AKvh©Ki)

Encourage (DrmvwnZ Kiv) v.

cheer, stimulate, influence

discouraged, depress (`gv‡bv)

End ( †kl Kiv) v.

finish, final

start, commence (ïi“ Kiv) begin

Enemy (kΓ)n.

foe, antagonist

friend, well-wisher (ïfvKv•¶x)

Enough (h‡_ó) adj.

adequate, plenty, sufficient

inadequate, insufficient (Ach©vß)

Entire (m¤ú~Y©) adj.

full, whole, total

incomplete, partial (AvswkK) little

Error (fzj) n.

blunder, mistake

accuracy, correctness (wbf‚©j)

Escape (cvwj‡q hvIqv) v.

flee, avoid

confront, surrender (AvZ¥mgc©Y Kiv)

Essential (miKvwi/cÖ‡qvRbxq) adj.

vital, cardinal, fundamental

non-essential, needless, unnecessary (AcÖ‡qvRbxq)

Estabilish (cÖwZôv Kiv) v.

build, set up

destroy, ruin (aŸsm Kiv), uproot

Exact (mwVK) adj.

correct, accurate

inaccurate, incorrect (fzj) false

Expand (cÖmvwiZ Kiv) v.

spread, widen, extend

reduce, shorten (Lv‡Uv Kiv)

Extreme (Pig) n.

severe, excessive

moderte, balanced (mylg)

Fact (cÖK…Z NUbv, Z_¨) n.

truth, reality

fiction, conjecture (Abygvb)

Failure (e¨_©Zv) n.

defeat, foil

success, victory (weRq)

Fair (my›`i) adj.

beautiful, pretty, nice

ugly, unpleasing (K`vKvi)

Faith (wek¦vm) n.

belief, trust

doubt, disbelief (Awek¦vm) distrust

Familiar (Nwbô) adj.

intimate, close

all of, unfamiliar, strange (AvMš‘K)

Famous (weL¨vZ) adj.

renowned, reputed

petty, trivial, notorious (KzL¨vZ)

Fatigue (K¬vš—, K¬vš— Kiv) n.; v.

exhaust, weary, tired

refresh, enliven (cÖvYeš— Kiv)

Fertile (De©i) adj.

fruitful, fecund

infertile, sterile, sterile, barren (Eli)

Final (Pzovš—) adj.

termind, last

preliminary, opening (ïi“)

Flexible (bgbxq) adj.

elastic, resilient, supple

inflexible, rigid, stiff (KwVb), settle

Foolish (†evKv, g~L©) adj.

senseless, stupid

wise, sensible (my‡eva)

Forget (fz‡j hvIqv) v.

miss, neglect

remember, recall (g‡b Kiv) remind



Words

Synonyms

Antonyms

Formal (AvbyôvwbK) adj.

conventional, ceremonious

informal, cosy, unofficial (†e`vßwiK)

fortunate (fvM¨evb) adj.

lucky, favoured

disastrous, poor (Mwie) unfortunate

Fragile (f½i/bvRyK) adj.

brittle, weak, slender

tough, strong (kw³kvjx)

Frank ( †Ljv‡gjv) adj.

open, free

reserved, introvert (Aš—gy©Lx e¨w³)

Freedom (¯^vaxbZv) n.

liberty, independence

slavery, bondage (e›`x`kv)

Fresh (UvUKv) adj.

new, pure

stale (evwm) withered, rotten

Full (c~Y©) adj.

replace, complete

empty, bare (Abve„Z)

Fury ( †µva) n.

rage, anger, madness

peace, clam (kvš—)

Gain (AR©b/jvf Kiv) v.

profit, benefit, achieve

loss, fail (e¨_© nIqv)

Gather (Rgv‡qZ nIqv/R‡ov Kiv) adj.

assemble, accumulate

scatter, disperse (mew`‡K Qwo‡q †`Iqv)

Gay (Avbw›`Z) adj.

cheerful, jolly, jocund

gloomy, sad (`ytL)

Gloomy (AÜKvi) adj.

dark, dim, dusky, obscure

Brilliant, bright (D¾¡j) delighted

Gorgeous (RgKv‡jv) adj.

magnificent, splendid

dingy, shabby (RxY©) narrow

Great (gnvb) adj.

noble, splendid

humble, petty (mvaviY)

Guess (Abygvb Kiv) v.

conjecture, imagine, think

prove, establish (¯’vcb Kiv)

Hard (k³/KwVb/K‡Vvi) adj.

difficult (`yiƒn), tough (KwVb)

soft (big/‡Kvgj), easy (mnR)

Harmony (mgš^q) n.

concord, likeness, accord

conflict, discord (gZv‰bK¨)

Harsh (KK©k) adj.

rough, gruff, uneven

smooth, gentle, pleasant (myLven)

Haste (w¶cÖZv) n.

hurry, rapidity

delay, slowness (gš’i)

Hate (N„Yv Kiv) v.

dislike, strongly, scorn, detest

love, like (cQ›` Kiv)

Haughty (An¼vix) adj.

proud, arrogant, insolent, overbearing

lowly, humble, week, modest, overbearing (†¯^”QvPvix)

Honour (m¤§vb, m¤§vb Kiv) n.; v.

regard, respect

dishonour, disgrace (L¨vwZbvk)

Humble (webxZ) adj.

meek, modest

proud, arrogant (An¼vix)

Idle (Ajm) adj.

lazy, sluggish, inactive

active, energetic (D`¨gx)

Ignorant (AÁ) adj.

unwise, unaware, illiterate

wise, aware (m‡PZb), literate

Imaginary (KvíwbK) adj.

fanciful, fictitious

real, true (mZ¨)

Indifferent (D`vmxb) adj.

passive, apathetic

active, alert, agile (w¶cÖ)

Injure (¶wZ Kiv) v.

hurt, harm

help, recover (wd‡i cvIqv)

Intimate (Nwbô) adj.

close, friendly, dear

hostile, distant (`~ieZ©x)

Irritate (wei³ Kiv) v.

excite, disturb

please, reconcile (wgUgvU Kiv)

Jealousy (Cl©v) v.

envy, invidiousness

indifference, tolerance (mnbkxjZv)

Joy (Avb›`) n.

pleasure, ecstasy

grief, sadness (welv`)

Justice (b¨vqciZv, mZZv) n.

equity, right, fairness

injustice, partiality (c¶cvZ)

Juvenile Zi“Ymyjf) adj.

youthful, boyish

adult, mature (cwic°)



Words

Synonyms

Antonyms

Keen (my²) adj.

sharp, acute

dull, blunt (†fuvZv)

Kind (`qvjy) adj.

charitable, generous

cruel, ruthless (wbg©g)

Kindle (Av¸b aiv‡bv) v.

light, ignite, excite

extinguish, calm (kvš—)

Knowledge (Ávb) n.

learning, wisdom

ignorance, innocence (wb®úvc)

Labour (cwikÖg) n.

struggle, strive

rest, idleness (Ajm)

Laggard (kw³nxb) n.

slow, leisurely

prompt, quick (`ª“Z)

Lament ( †kvK Kiv) v.

grieve, mourn

rejoice, make merry (Dj­vm Kiv)

Leave (Z¨vM Kiv) v.

quit, depart

retain, stick, stay (emevm Kiv) live

Let (AbygwZ †`Iqv) v.

allow, permit

disallow, forbid (wb‡la Kiv)

Little (Aí †QvU) adj.

tiny, brief, short, small

great, large, big (e„nr)

Lonely (GKvKx) adj.

alone, solitary

crowded, collectively (GK‡Î)

Love (fv‡jvevmv) n.; v.

adore, affection

hatred, dislike (AcQ›` Kiv)

Lucrative (jvfRbK) adj.

profitable, remunerative, paying

unprofitable, losing (civRq)

Lustre (`xwß) n.

brilliance, shine, brightness, glory

dimness, plainness (mijZv)

Luxury (wejvwmZv) n.

daintiness, pleasure, gratification

discomfort, asceticism (mbϬvm)

Mad (cvMj) n.

insane, lunatic

sensible, normal (¯^vfvweK)

Majestic (ivRKxqv) adj.

stately, august, noble, imposing, magnificent

mean, abject, sordid, ignoble (bxP)

Mammoth (cÖKvÛ/wekvj) n.; adj.

colossal, gigantic, enormous

small, insignificant (A_©nxb)

Meagre (AcÖPzi/AZ¨š— Kg) adj.

scanty, apare, sparse

ample, copious (cÖvPzh©c~Y©)

Mercy (`qv) n.

pity, kindness

brutality, cruelty (wbôziZv)

Misery (`y`©kv) n.

distress, affliction

happiness, joy (Avb›`)

Modern (AvaywbK) adj.

new, recent

ancient, backdated (†m‡K‡j)

Monotonous (GK‡N‡q) adj.

boring, dull

melodious, cheerful, varied (wewea)

Mysterious (inm¨gq) adj.

obscure, dark, occult

open, clear, intelligible (†evaMg¨)

Narrow (msKxY©) adj.

limited, slender

broad, vast (wekvj)

Native (Rb¥MZ, †`kRv) n.

inborn, indigenous

alien, foreign (we‡`kx)

Neat (Awewgk, LuvwU) adj.

unmixed, tidy

filthy, impure (`~wlZ)

Necessary (cÖ‡qvRbxq) adj.

essential, requisite

unnecessary, needless (AcÖ‡qvRbxq)

Negligence (Zvw”Qj¨) n

disregard, carelessness

care, attention (g‡bv‡hvM)

Nervous (`ye©j) adj.

timid, fragile

brave, bold (mvnmx)

Noble (gnr) adj.

dignified, grand

ignoble, mean (bxP), narrow

Normal (¯^vfvweK) adj.

general, usual

abnormal unusual (A¯^vfvweK)



Words

Synonyms

Antonyms

Obscure (AÜKvigq/A¯úó) adj.

dark, murky, humble, lowly

bright, clear, lucid, exalted (gh©v`vm¤úbœ)

Obsolete (cÖPwjZ) adj.

out of use, archaic

prevailing, recent (mv¤úªwZK)

Obvious (cwi®‹vi) adj.

manifest, evident, patent, plain

obtuse, abstruse (wbM~p)

Occasional (mvgwqK) adj.

casual, incidental

regular, habitual (wbqwgZ)

Odd ( †iLv®úv) adj.

strange, eccentric

normal, regular (¯^vfvweK, wbqwgZ)

Offensive (A‡kvfb) adj.

attacking, aggressive, repulsive

defensive, pleasing, polite (gvwR©Z)

Often (cÖvqB) adj.

frequently, repeatedly

seldom, hardly (gv‡S g‡a¨), scarcely, rarely

Opaque (Av‡jvwb‡ivaK) adj.

gloomy

transparent (¯^”Q), clear

Opposite (wecixZ) adj.

reverse, contrary

same, like (g‡Zv), equal

Optimistic (Avkvev`x) adj.

hopeful, expectant, cheerful

pessimistic, hopeless, despairing (nZvk)

Optimism (Avkvev`) n.

hope, expectancy, cheerfulness

pessimism, hopelessness, despair (nZvkv)

Ordinary (mvaviY) adj.

usual, common

unique, rare (weij)

Oriental (cÖvP¨mÜxq) adj.

eastern, asiatle

occidental (cvðvZ¨)

Pacify (cÖkwgZ Kiv) v.

appease, placate, modify, propitiate

anger, enrage (ivMv‡bv)

Pain (hš¿Yv) n.

ache, anguish

ease, relief (cwiÎvY)

Pathetic (Ki“Y) adj.

painful, distressing, pitiful (mKi“Y, `qv`©ª)

funny, joyous (Avb›`gq)

Perfect (wbLyuZ) adj.

excellent, complete

faulty, defective (LyuZ), wrong, imperfect

Permanent (¯’vqx) adj.

lasting, perpetual

temporary, transitory (¶Y¯’vqx)

Persuade (cÖ‡ivwPZ Kiv) v.

encourage, cheer

dissuade, discourage, (wbi“rmvwnZ Kiv) dismiss

Pleasant (g‡bvig) adj.

delightful, charming

unpleasant, gloomy (AÜKvi)

Precious (g~j¨evb) adj.

costly, valuable

cheap, low-priced (m¯—v)

Pride (AnsKvi) n.

conceit, envy, vanity

humility, modesty (webq), shame

Private (e¨w³MZ) adj.

personal, confidential, secluded

public, civil (miKvwi)

Progress (AMÖMwZ Kiv) v.

advance

retrogress, regress (cðv`Mgb Kiv)

Prohibit (wb‡la Kiv) v

forbid, prevent, cheek

permit, allow (AbygwZ †`Iqv)

Promote (c‡`vbœwZ `vb Kiv) v.

advance, assist, aid, hasten

impede, hinder, demote (c`gh©v`v jvNe Kiv)

Pursue (Pvwj‡q hvIqv) v.

follow, chase, hunt

flee, escape (cvwj‡q hvIqv)



Words

Synonyms

Antonyms

Qualified (‡hvM¨) adj.

fit, capable, able

unfit, unaccomplished (A`¶)

Queer (wewPÎ) adj.

odd, strange

common, usual (mPivPi)

Quiet (kvš—) adj.

meek, calm, mild

naughty, restless (weiwZnxb)

Quite (m¤ú~Y©iƒ‡c) adj.

entirely, fully

partly, partially (c¶cvZ)

Radiant (D™¢wmZ) adj.

bright, brilliant

dim, faint (¶xY)

Rare (weij) adj.

exceptional, scarce

common, frequent (cÖvwqK)

Reasonable (hyw³civqY) adj.

sensible, moderate, arguable

unreasonable, stupid (wb‡e©va)

Reduce (Kgv‡bv) v.

decrease, lower, lessen

increase, raise (evov‡bv), improve

Refuse (cÖZ¨vL¨vb Kiv) v.

deny, reject

admit, allow (AbygwZ †`Iqv)

Rejoice (Avbw›`Z Kiv) v.

delight, gratify, exult

grieve, bewail (wejvc Kiv)

Resist (we‡ivwaZv Kiv) v.

oppose, foil, withstand

submit, abide (†g‡b †bIqv)

Respect (m¤§vb, m¤§vb Kiv) n.; v.

honour, esteem

dishonour, hate (N„Yv Kiv)

Right (mwVK) adj.

correct, just

wrong, incorrect (Ah_v_©)

Rough (Agm„Y) n.; adj.

rugged, coarse, rude, gruff

smooth, gentle (f`ª)

Rude (Af`ª/AgvwR©Z) adj.

impolite, ill-mannered, raw

civil, urbane (wkó/gvwR©Z)

Rural (MÖvg¨) adj.

pastoral, clownish, pastoral

urban, civic (†cŠi)

Sacred (cweÎ) adj.

holy, divine

vicious, unholy (AcweÎ)

Sarcastic (e¨v½c~Y©/cwiev`c~Y©) adj.

ironical, satirical

comical, funny, humorous (imvZ¥K)

Secular (cvw_©e) adj.

lay, temporal, worldly

religious, divine (¯^M©xq)

Serious (¸i“Zi) adj.

important, grave

trivial, silly (†evKv‡U)

Severe (Kov/Zxeª) adj.

stern, austere, ascetic

tolerant, tender (big)

Significant (¸i“Z¡c~Y©) adj.

indicative, weighty, important

insignificant, pointless, unimportant (¸i“Z¡nxb)

Small (†Qv‡Uv) adj.

little, tiny

big, large (cÖk¯—)

Smart (`¶/‡KZv`yi¯—) adj.

sharp, piercing, quick, active

blunt, slow, dull (Aby¾¡j)

Soft (big) adj.

delicate, tender

hard, harsh (KK©k)

Solemn (AvbyôvwbK/fveM¤¢xi) adj.

formal, ceremonial, sacred

informal, homel (N‡ivqv)

Solitary (wbR©b) adj.

lonely, isolated

ppulated, crowded (RbvKxY©)

Special (we‡kl) adj.

exceptional, unique

ordinary, general (mvaviY)

Sterile (eܨv/wbõj¨) adj.

barren, unfruitful, unproductive

fruitful, productive (Drcv`bkxj), fertile

Strong (kw³kvjx) adj.

firm, hardy

weak, soft (big)

Success (mvdj¨) n.

victory, triumph

failure, defeat (civRq)

Sumptuous (gnvg~j¨) adj.

valuable, expensive, costly, splendid

cheap, plain, inexpensive (g~j¨nxb)

Superfluous (Ach©vß/Abvek¨K) adj.

unnecessary, extra

inadequate, little (Aí)

Swift (`ª“Z) adj.

rapid, speedy

slow, lazy (Ajm)

System (c×wZ/e¨e¯’v) n.

body, method, plan, orderliness

disorder, part (LÛ)



Words

Synonyms

Antonyms

Tepid (Cl`y®§/nvjKv Mig) adj.

lukewarm (Aí Mig), mild (g„`y)

boiling (dzUš—), burning (R¡jš—), glaring

Thick (†gvUv) adj.

fat, solid

thin, slender (Pv½v)

Touchy (Awfgvbx) adj.

cross, peevish, trascible

affable, calm, good-tempered (kvš— cÖK…wZi)

Tragic (we‡qvMvš—) adj.

calamitous, fatal, sorrowful

comic, cheerful (Avb›``vqK), joyous

Trouble (Kó, A¯^w¯—‡Z †djv) n.; v.

disturbance, inconvenience

comfort, relieve (¯^w¯— †`Iqv)

True (mZ¨) adj.

genuine, correct

false (wg_¨v), untrue (AmZ¨), hollow

Ugly (K`h©) adj.

filthy, coarse, vulgar, nasty, bad

beautiful, nice (my›`i)

Union (ms‡hvM) n.

harmony, concord

separation, isolation (Aš—iY)

Unique (PgrKvi) adj.

unusual, rare

ugly, common (mvaviY)

Vacant (k~b¨) adj.

empty, void

full, filled (c~Y©~)

Vague (A¯úó) adj.

obscure, indefinite, uncertain

clear, distinct, certain, definite (my¯úó)

Variety (ˆewPÎ) n.

diversity, multiplicity

uniformity, likeness (mv`„k¨)

Vigour (kw³, †ZR) n

energy, force, strength

weakness, lethargy (Avjm¨)

Vindictive (cÖwZwnsmvcivqY) adj.

revengeful, punitive

friendly, amicable (eÜzZ¡c~Y©)

Violent (cÖPÛ/wns¯ª) adj.

intense, furious, horible

calm, quiet (kvš—)

Virtue (c~Y¨, ¸Y) n

morality, divinity

vice, sin (cvc)

Vivid (cÖvYeš—) adj.

bright, brilliant (Øxwßgq), lovely

dull, hazy (Kzqvkv”Qbœ)

Voluntary (†¯^”QvcÖm~Z) adj.

spontaneous, free, willing

involuntary, unintended (Awb”QvK…Z)

Vulgar (AgvwR©Z) adj.

coarse, rude, ugly

refined, genteel (†KZv-`yi¯—), smart, active

Wane (nv¯ª cvIqv) n.

decline, decrease

increase, grow (Rb¥v‡bv)

Want (Afve, PvIqv) n. ; v.

desire, dearth, crave, demand

unwant, suffice (ch©vß)

Weak (`ye©j) adj.

feeble, frail, sick

strong, vigorous (†ZR)

Wealth (m¤ú`) n.

property, riches

poverty, destitution (`yM©wZ)

Whole (m¤ú~Y©) adj.

all, entire

partial, incomplete (Am¤ú~Y©)

Wild (eb¨) adj.

untamed, savage, rough, violent, cruel

tame, domesticated, civilized (mf¨)

Wise (Ávbx) adj.

prudent, discreet

unwise, foolish (†evKv)

Wreck (aŸsm) n.; v.

ruin, destroy

construction, repair (†givgZ-Kg©)

Yield (AvZ¥mgc©Y Kiv) v.

surrender, submit

rebel, protest (cÖwZev` Kiv)

Zeal (cÖej AvMÖn) n.

eagerness, passion

indifferent, negligence (Ag‡bv‡hvM)

Zest (i“wP, Drmvn) n.

relish, enthusiasm

disrelish, repugnance (we¯^v`)


Ques. No. 11:

  1. Mymensingh Girls’ Cadet College-15

Sir Issac Newton was a (a) great scientist. He had a little dog (b) named Diamond. One day he went out of his room (c) leaving his little dog (d) asleep before the fire. For twenty years he was (e) hard at work, (f) studying a most difficult subject. On the table (g) lay a (h)-heap of papers on which he had put down the findings of his research of twenty years. When he (i) left the room, little Diamond woke up, jumped on the table and overturned the lighted candle. The papers at once caught fire. Just when the papers had been completely burnt, Newton opened the door of the room. He saw that the (j) fruits of his twenty years labour had been turned into a heap of ashes.

(a) great (synonym); (b) named (synonym); (c) leaving (synonym); (d) asleep (antonym); (e) hard (antonym); (f) studying (synonym); (g) lay (synonym); (h) heap (synonym); (i) left (antonym); (j) fruits (antonym)



  1. Mirzapur Cadet College, Tangaii-15

Time and (a) tide ,(b) wait for none. No one can (c) call it (d) back. A man gets back his (e) lost money and health but cannot get back his lost time. Time once lost is lost forever. So we should make the best (f) use of time. We should do our (g) duties properly. If we put off our work for tomorrow, we may not get an (h) opportunity to do it at all. There are some people who idle away time for nothing. They cannot prosper in life. They have to (i) suffer for it. So we should take an (j) oath that we must do our duty properly and in time.

(a) tide (antonym); (b) wait (synonym); (c) call (synonym); (d) back (synonym); (e) lose (synonym); (f) use (synonym); (g) duty (synonym); (h) opportunity (synonym); (i) suffer (antonym); (j) oath (synonym).



  1. Rajshahi Cadet College-15

Many years ago there lived a king named Solomon. He was very (a) wise and helped people in many ways. The Queen of Sheba heard about the name and (b) fame of King Solomon. She could not (c) believe that he was so wise and (d) wealthy. She decided to visit his country and meet him personally. So, the queen came to Solomon's palace. The queen brought with her hundred (e) servants who carried many fine. (f) gifts. She also brought with her some (g) artificial flowers. Among them there were some real flowers also. The flowers were very (h) beautiful. The queen asked the courtiers to find out real ones. All of them tried, but they (i) failed. King Solomon watched some bees flying over some flowers. At once he realized those flowers to be (j) real.

(a) wise (antonym); (b) fame (synonym); (c) believe (antonym); (d) wealthy (synonym); (e) servant (antonym); (1) gift (synonym), (g) artificial (antonym), (h) beautiful (antonym), (1) fail (antonym); (j) real (synonym)



  1. Joypurhat Girls’ Cadet college-15

It was a cold (a) silent night..The weather was freezing. A group of monkeys were on a tree. They were (b) clinging co its branches. (c) Suddenly they noticed a flock of fireflies. One of the (d) young monkey's thought it was fire. He caught a firefly. He put it under a (e) dry leaf and started blowing at it. Some other monkeys also joined in his (f) endeavour. A sparrow A sparrow came to its nest flying. The monkeys were sitting on the same tree. She (g) noticed what they were doing. The sparrow laughed. She said, "Hey (h) silly. monkeys that is a firefly, not real fire" The monkeys did not listen to the sparrow. They (i) continued to blow at our poor firefly. After some time the monkeys became very tired. Now they realized what the sparrow had said was correct. They set free the firefly and moved to a nearby (j) cave.

(a) silent (antonym); (b) cling (synonym); (c) suddenly (antonym); (d) young (antonym); (e) dry (antonym); (f) endeavour (synonym); (g) notice (antonym); (h) silly (synonym); (i) continue (synonym); (j) cave (synonym)



  1. Rangpur Cadet college-15

A (a) group of employees was working in a software company. It was a team of 30 employees. This was a young, energetic and (b) dynamic team with keen (c) enthusiasm and desire to learn and (d) grow. The management decided to teach the employees about finding (e) real solution to the problems. The team was called to play a game in (f) banquet hall. The group was quite surprised as they were called for playing game. All reached the venue holding various thoughts. As they (g) entered the hall, they found the hall (h) decorated beautifully With colorful decorative paper and balloons all over the place. It was more like a kid's play area, than a corporate meeting hail. Everyone was surprised and (i) gazed at cach other. Also, there was huge box balloons placed at the (I) centre of the hall.

(a) group (antonym); (b) dynamic (antonym); (c) enthusiasm (synonym); (d) grow (antonym); (e) real (antonym)(f) banquet (synonym); (g) entered (antonym); (h) decorated (synonym); (i) gazed (synonym); (j) centre (synonym),



  1. Comilla Cadet College-15

Morning walk is not only (a) pleasant but also (b) beneficial to health. In fact, walking (c) regularly in the morning is a very good habit. It is the most (d) advisable physical exercise for the aging and the old. In the morning, nature (e) appears at her best. At that time everything remains (f) quiet and seems impressive. The environment with birds and beasts becomes calm and (g) serene. The people who go out for a walk in the morning can not but be (h) impressed by it. It helps to keep their mind jolly and (i) jovial. It also sets their (j) temper for the rest of the day.

(a) pleasant (antonym); (b) beneficial (antonym); (c) regularly (antonym); (d) advisable (synonym); (e) appear (synonym); (f) quiet (antonym); (g) serene (synonym); (h) impressed (synonym); (i) jovial (antonym); (j) temper (synonym).



  1. Feni Girls’ Cadet College-15

The technology that (a) links people to, the internet will (b) need to advance. We will move beyond (c) conventional computer operating (d) methods using key-boards and touch screen panel would be no (e) longer needed. They are likely to be replaced by technologies that (f) allow us to (g) interact with the cyberspace in a more (h) natural manner. Wearable services are one small step on the path to a hyper (i) connected world. In fact the (j) concept of wearable computers has existed for more than 30 years.

(a) link (synonym); (b) need (synonym); (c) conversational (synonym); (d) methods (synonym); (e) longer (antonym); (f) allow (antonym); (g) interactive (synonym); (h) natural (antonym); (i) connected (antonym); (j), concept (synonym).



  1. Barisal cadet college-15

It is (a) fortunate that many (b) buyers have been experiencing (c) difficulties with their developer companies while buying apartments. I would like to highlight some (d) important points which every buyer shall (e) ensure before entering into any purchase (f) agreement with the developer, which may substantially create the (g) impossibility of future disputes. As we know in the (h) ordinary course of business, the developer initially gives an allotment of the apartment to the purchasers through an allotment letter upon (i) receiving booking money. Thereafter, the developer enters into an agreement with the (j) purchaser whereby the purchaser undertakes to make further payment as per payment schedule of the said agreement. Once the payment is done and the flat is handed over then the flat is registered in the name of the purchaser.

(a) fortunate (antonym); (b) buyer (synonym); (c).difficulties (synonym); (d) important (synonym); (e) ensure (antonym); (f) agreement (synonym); (g) impossibility (antonym); (h) ordinary (antonym); (i) receive (synonym); (j) purchaser (antonym).



  1. Rajuk Uttara Model college, Dhaka-15

There are over 190 sovereign countries in the (a) world today. In 1950 there were only 82. Over the last half century national self determination has been a driving (b) force for many states with a history of colonialism and (c) oppression. As more borders have been (d) added to the world map, the number of (e) international border disputes has (f) increased. In many cases where the impetus towards (g) independence has been religious or ethnic, disputes with minority groups have also caused violent (h) internal conflict. Clash and (i) conflict with (j) minority groups should be stopped at any cost.

(a) world (synonym); (b) force (synonym); (c) oppression (synonym); (d) add (antonym); (e international (antonym); (f) increase (antonym); (g) independence (synonym); (h) internal (antonym); (i) conflict(synonym); minority (antonym).



  1. Shamsul Hoque khan school & college, Dhaka-15

The aim of education is to make a full and happy man. To achieve this (a) purpose, (b) cultivation and development of the (c) latent faculties of man are necessary. But man has a body and mind. So education should aim at the development of both of them. Human brain has (d) enormous capacities and education should airs at (e) creating atmosphere and atmosphere and (f) opportunities for developing those faculties. The brain can not work (g) properly in a diseased body. So the aim of education should be to create a healthy mind in a healthy body. And this can alone make a (h) complete and happy man. So a complete system of education should (i) include (j) liberal, technical and physical education. The liberal studies like, literature, history, philosophy and the physical sciences broaden his mind.

(a) purpose (synonym); (b) cultivation (synonym); (c) latent (antonym); (d) enormous (antonym); (e) create (synonym); (f) opportunity (synonym); (g) properly (antonym); (h) complete (antonym); (i) include (synonym); (j) liberal (antonym)



  1. Dhaka Residential Model College-15

In the (a) primitive age, communications-took place between (b) humans through signs and gestures. As humans(c) began to se their vocal chords, these silent gestures were no longer (d) used as the primary means of communication. But they did not (e) completely (f) disappear. They evolved as a form of art, used to (g) entertain thousands, and came to be 'known as 'mime'. Mime (h) touched a little boy's heart while he was watching a performance in his village. He was so (i) fascinated by the show that he was determined to master this art. He is no other than Partha Pratim Mojurrider, who won the worlds, highest (j) award in mime-Moliere Award.

(a) primitive (synonym); (b) human (antonym); (c) began (synonym); (d) used (antonym); (e) completely (synonym) (f) disappear (antonym); (g) entertain (synonym); (h) touched (antonym); (i) fascinated (synonym); (j) award (synonym).




  1. Notre Dame College, Dhaka-15

Gender (a) discrimination in Bangladesh begins at birth. Most parents want to have children so that they can, when they are older, (b) supplement their family income and/ or help with the (c) domestic work. In the (d) existing socio- economic set-up male children are best suited to this (e) purpose. So girls are born to an unwelcome world. However, they are (f) assigned, rather (g) confined to, domestic chores. Some of these girls may be at school. But all their work-domestic or academic-stops as soon as they are married off, which is the prime concern of the parents about their daughters. This discriminatory (h) Tratment has some long-term negative effects on the body and mind of the girls children and women in a family., They are given to understand that they should keep the best food available for the male members in the family, that they should eat less than the male members, that they should not raise their voice when they speak, that they should not go out of their house without (i) permission from, and without being (j) escorted by the male members. All these shape the girls' thinking about life and the world, and go to establish their relationships with the male members in the family.

(a). discrimination (antonym); (b) supplement (antonym); (c) domestic (synonym); (d) existing (antonym); (e) purpose (synonym); (f) assign (synonym); (g) confined (antonym); (h) treatment (synonym); (i) permission (antonym); (j) escort (synonym).



  1. Dhaka College-15

Once there was a -king. He was fond of knowing (a) future form the astrologer. A (b) wise astrologer visited the capital of the king. The king desired (c) earnestly to know his future from the astrologer. So the king called him to the palace. The astrologer told him something (d) unpleasant. At this the king got (e) furious and condemned him to (f) death. The astrologer was taken to the place of execution. The king than asked, "How long would you (g) live? He thought that the king would (h) prove him a liar and put him to death. He then thought for a while for some way of escape, With ready wit he said, "1 shall wait to (i) receive your majesty where you have been sending At this the king turned pale. "Drive this (j) wretch away and let him not enter again," shouted the king.

(a) future (synonym); (b) wise (antonym); (r) earnestly (synonym); (d) unpleasant (antonym); (e) furious (antonym); (1) death (synonym); (g) live (antonym); (h) prove (synonym); (i) receive (synonym); (j) wretch (synonym).





  1. Dhaka city college-15

Money cannot buy happiness. Money is a must for our life. But it is not the thing that (a) necessarily brings happiness. Our Happiness is absolutely a psychological thing. It is the name of a feeling. It means the (b) contentment of mind. He who is satisfied with what he gets and remains content with his life, is (c) really happy . Happiness Cannot be (d) purchased with money. No (e) doubt money has got something to do with happiness but it cannot give us happiness. So, we sec that the richest men of our society- are not the happiest men. They lead life (f) burdened with cares and (g) anxieties and' ass sleepless nights. On the other hand, there is a large number of poor men who are happy and they enjoy a sound sleep. The man who is honest and virtuous though not rich, does not suffer from the anguish of the soul. His (h) conscience does. not (i) torment him. Hence, money cannot ensure happiness. It is only moral and (j) spiritual development that gives us happiness.

(a) necessarily (synonym); (b) contentment (synonym)' (c) really (antonym); (d) purchase (antonym); (e) doubt(antonym); (f) burdened (synonym); ( (g) anxieties(antonym); (h) conscience(synonym); (i) torment (synonym); (j) spiritual (antonym);



  1. Adamjee Cantonment college, Dhaka-15

The first stage of improving your time management is to list absolutely everything that you have to do. This sound obvious, but speaking from (a) experience, most students tend to leave important task unit the last minute, can (b) impact on the quality of their work and their overall grade. Whether it's a timetable or a calendar on your phone, find an organizing toil that works well for you and add your list of (c) priorities to it. Also, think about when you are most (d) alert, so that you can plan your study periods around these times. Typically, allow around 8. 10 hours a day for working, studying, (e) socializing and anything else practical you need to do. (f) Believe it or not, exercise works in the same way sleep does. It can (g) focus your state of mind, helping you to clear your head in between study sessions. if you're new to exercise aim to fit in a 10-minute run here and there, steadily (h) increasing, the amount you do as you go on. As a full-time student, you're expected to (i) dedicate 35 hours a week to college studies, including the time you spend in lectures. If you only spend 15 hours a week attending tutor-led learning, you should use the extra 20 hours for (j) independent study.

(a) experience (synonym); (b) impact (synonym); (c) priority (antonym); (d) alert (antonym); (e) socialize (synonym); (f) believes (synonym); (g) focus (antonym); (h) increasing (antonym); (i) dedicate (synonym); (j) independent (antonym).





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