1) DISDAINED: THE latest IIP data confirms that industrial growth on a year-on-year basis hovered at near-zero levels in April and May. This is worse than the much disdained “Hindu rate of growth” of 3.5 per cent per year that prevailed in the days of socialism.
1. To regard or treat with haughty contempt; despise. She looked upon him with great disdain and lack of respect.
2. To consider or reject as beneath oneself.
Noun
A feeling or show of contempt and aloofness, scorn.
2) INDICTMENT, AKIN and IMPERILED: It is a striking indictment of the UPA that it now presides over conditions akin to the 1960s and 1970s, when leftist policies had seriously imperiled India’s growth.
Indictment
a. The act of indicting.
b. The condition of being indicted.
2. Law A written statement charging a party with the commission of a crime or other offense, drawn up by a prosecuting attorney and found and presented by a grand jury.
Akin
Adjective
1. Of the same kin; related by blood.
2. Having a similar quality or character; analogous.
3. Linguistics Sharing a common origin or an ancestral form.
Imperiled
Verb (Intransitive)
1. To place in danger or jeopardy; endanger
pose a threat to; present a danger to; “The pollution is endangering the crops”
3) VINDICATION and DENUNCIATION: We are overjoyed at vindication and hurt at denunciation, but we never take the argument on its own terms.
Vindication:
1. The act of vindicating or condition of being vindicated.
2. The defense, such as evidence or argument, that serves to justify a claim or deed.
Denunciation
Noun
1. The act or an instance of denouncing, especially a public condemnation or censure.
2. The act of accusing another of a crime before a public prosecutor.
4) EPITHETS and VACUITY: Identity epithets before knowledge claims are often signs of vacuity.
Epithets
Noun
1.
a. A term used to characterize a person or thing, such as rosy-fingered in rosy-fingered dawn or the Great in Catherine the Great.
b. A term used as a descriptive substitute for the name or title of a person, such as The Great Emancipator for Abraham Lincoln.
2. An abusive or contemptuous word or phrase.
Vacuity
1. Total absence of matter; emptiness.
2. An empty space; a vacuum.
3. Total lack of ideas; emptiness of mind.
4. Absence of meaningful occupation; idleness:
5) STUPOR and CLAMOUR: Indian higher education is waiting to be liberated from its stupor, as the clamour for foreign institutions continues.
Stupor
Noun
1. A state of reduced or suspended sensibility.
2. A state of mental numbness, as that resulting from shock; a daze
Clamour
Noun
1. a loud persistent outcry, as from a large number of people
2. a vehement expression of collective feeling or outrage a clamour against higher prices
3. a loud and persistent noise
disdain – after facing whitewash in series aussise players find disdained to themselves.
Imperiled – The financial condition of the industrial sector is imperiled by a string of bad decision’s of FM.
EPITHETS – Black origin peoples always face the racial epithets.
Vacuity – Decision on IIT examination by HRD ministry shows their vacuity.
STUPOR – After thrashing defeat in finals Italians were looking like stupor.
Clamour – there was loud and persistent noise outside the court against the kasab while he was leaving the court.
disdain- Janet looked at him with disdain.
akin- Listening to his life story is akin to reading a good adventure novel.
imperiled- You imperilled the lives of other road users by your driving.
indictment-It is a sad indictment of society that policemen are regarded as easy targets by thugs.
vindication- The director said he had been vindicated by the export’s report.
vacuity- A campaign was notable for its intellectual vacuity and personal nastiness.
stupor- He fell back onto the sofa in a drunken stupor.
clamour- She could hear a clamour in the road outside.
disdained-he was disdained by the people as he was too drunk to appear in front of all.
indictment,akin,imperiled-his indictment was not understood as imperiled many lives by his decision which was akin to the crime done by mohan who is in jail these years.
vindication,denunciation-when the lawer asked the victim as a vindiaction against the suspect,he changed his mind denuncated someone else for the crime.
epithets-the haters of gandhi wrote many epithets on the wall of public places against him on gandhi jayanti.
stupor,clamour-the bad news stupored him so badly that he couldn’t resist it and clamoured in cry and became unconcious.
Rahul was disdained after watching vindication which proves the crime of his akin. This news put him into the state of vacuity and stupor. In which, he denuncated his driver and imperiled him for his brother’s sins. But the driver clamoured with bunch of epithets back to rahul.
Disdain- Disdain in democracy is wrong.
Indictment- Their text is a scathing indictment of alternative agendas for reconciliation.
Akin- I was a slow starter in developing anything akin to my own brand of humor.
Imperiled- Polio eradication drive imperiled by shortfall funds.
Vindication- Guilty verdict vindication for all survivors.
Denunciation- The neighboring country was several times denounced for the floods.
Epithets- Many players were accused of using racial epithets in the premier league.
Vacuity- His stare gave an impression of complete vacuity.
Stupor- In an drunken stupor he asks him to commit suicide.
Clamour- The people clamoured him out of the vicinity.
The expression of my mother was DISDAINED after hearing the news of blast in Mumbai, she then stood STUPOR in to her amazement, after all my akin elder sister studies there, a feeling of being DENUNCIATION was felt inside as Mumbai is now a days has become an IMPERILLED place to live in but hearing her voice we become clear that she is VACUITY and safe and then victims were CLAMOURED with bunch of EPITHETS with the help of our own countrymen.
epithets used by the boss for indictment for his employers work were stuporous which made employees disdainful and imperiled there growth. Media created this as clamor of disrespecting of workforce and vindicated such behavior is akin to all bosses hence they should all be denounced
DISDAINED : Since ancient time in India,people of upper cast disdained untouchable community in the country.
AKIN : India again failed to take a strong action against Abu Judal akin to Kasab.
IMPERILED : Euro crisis imperiled whole world since last one year.
VINDICATION: His autobiography is itself a great vindication of his inventions.
DENUCIATION: The denuciation against him was the only reason for his suicide.
VACUITY : His lost job is now become a reason of his vacuity.
STUPOR : Around 20% population of India is a drunken stupor.
CLAMOUR : People sere clamouring for justice for the people killed in Massacre.
disdain – Rahul looked upon his friends with disdain after the teacher made him the prefect of the class.
indictment – This book is an indictment of modern philosophy.
akin – Many people consider Sachin Tendulkar akin to Don Bradman.
imperiled – Corruption and black money are considered to be the major factors which have imperiled India’s development.
vindicated – The boss asked the intern to vindicate the results of his report.
denunciation – The social activist denounced the government’s policies.
vacuity – She was in a state of complete vacuity after she was fired from her job.
clamour – The entire stadium broke into a clamour after India won the match.
indictment- The book is indictment for modern philosophy
akin- those people are squabbling whether Ram and Joy are akin
imperiled- the growing poverty is imperil to Indian
vindication- the lawyer won the case by vindication
epithets-after the debacle of congress Sonia Gandhi epithets to the members.
vacuity-no player can fill the vacuity of Rahul Dravid in indian cricket team
stupor- hearing ram father death news left us in a stupor
clamour-after he got a call from IIM he started clamouring.
i tried to vindicate my violent actions but my reasons offered vacuity which imperiled my image in front of everyone.
the clamor created by the public on corruption case has awakened the government from its stupor. All the politicians are now looked upon with disdain.