1.

Vindicated Formally declared or proved to be innocent or not guilty; cleared of blame or

suspicion.
Synonyms:
- Exonerated
- Cleared
- Justified
- Absolved

2.Adjudicate: Refers to the process of making a decision or judgment

- Involves evaluating evidence, hearing arguments, and applying rules or
laws
- Can be used in various contexts, such as law, arbitration, or
competition

3.Verdict:- Refers to the actual decision or judgment made

- Is the outcome of the adjudication process
- Typically used in a legal context, such as a court case

4.Antagonizing Causing opposition or hostility

- Provoking
- Opposing
- Resisting
- Confronting
- Alienating

5.Appeasing; Giving in to demands: Yielding to someone's demands or wishes, often to

avoid conflict or maintain peace

6.Alienating:ˈ’’eɪlɪəneɪt’’ Causing someone to feel isolated, disconnected, or estranged

7.Excruciating: Causing intense physical or mental suffering

1. Extreme pain: Causing severe, intense, and unbearable physical
pain.
2. Mental anguish: Causing extreme emotional distress, anxiety, or torment.
3. Agonizing: Creating a feeling of intense discomfort, distress, or torture.

8.Somersaulted : To flip or turan over in a rolling motion, often in a playful or athletic

manner
Synonyms
- Flipped
- Rolled
- Tumbled
- Twirled
- Spun

9.Sluggard A sluggard is a term used to describe a lazy or idle

person who is slow to get things done.

10.Discretion: It refers to the ability to make responsible decisions and judgments,

particularly in delicate situations. It also involves maintaining
confidentiality and not revealing sensitive information unnecessarily.
Delicate situation Situations or Issues
 - Requiring tact, sensitivity, or careful consideration.

11.boisterious; noisy, energetic, and cheerful:

[ˈbɔɪst(ə)rəs] "a group of boisterous lads"
(of weather or water) wild or stormy:
"the boisterous wind was lulled"

What is STAR?

S – Situation (What was the context or problem?)

T – Task (What was your responsibility?)
A – Action (What steps did you take?)
R – Result (What was the outcome?)

You should use the STAR method when answering behavioral and situational interview questions,
especially when interviewers ask for examples of past experiences or how you handled a challenge.

12.Reprove: This verb means to criticize or correct someone, usually in a gentle or kind
manner. It's often used when someone is being told they've done something
wrong, but with the intention of helping them improve.

13.Reproach: This verb also means to criticize, but it's usually more severe and carries a
sense of disappointment or disapproval. Reproach can also be used as a noun to
describe the act of expressing disapproval or disappointment.

14.Reproof: This noun refers to an expression of blame or disapproval. It's similar to

reproach, but it's often used in a more formal or serious context

15. Insubordinate disobedient,

16. To digress To deviate or stray from the main topic or subject

- To go off on a tangent or sidetrack

- To wander away from the original point or purpose

- To change the subject or direction of conversation unexpectedly

17.Dexterity refers to the skill and agility in using one's hands, body, or mind to
accomplish tasks with precision and ease. It can also imply cleverness or
adaptability.Dexterity can be physical (hand-eye coordination) or mental
(quick thinking and problem- solving).

18.A tycoon factor typically refers to an individual or entity that possesses significant influence,
wealth, or control within a particular industry or sector. This term often
describes successful entrepreneurs, business leaders, or investors who have
built substantial empires or fortunes.
A nightmare in a daydream typically refers to an unpleasant or disturbing experience that occurs while one
is awake and daydreaming. It can be a vivid, unsettling mental image or scenario that feels like a nightmare,
but happens during the day.

19.Bombarding typically means to attack or overwhelm someone or something

with a large amount of something, such as questions,
information, or criticism. It can also refer to a physical attack with bombs or
other projectiles.

20.Outrageous something that is shockingly or unacceptably bad, excessive, or extreme. It can

also refer to something that's unconventional or daring Unaware or
unconscious of something, often due to a lack of attention or knowledge.

21.Oblivious Unaware or unconscious of something, often due to a lack of attention or

knowledge.
- Failing to notice or recognize something, often due to distraction or
ignorance.
- Lacking awareness or understanding of one's surroundings, situation, or the
feelings of others.

22.Amicable friendly, peaceful, and harmonious.

23.Skepticism is a mindset or attitude of doubt, questioning, or uncertainty about something,

often due to a lack of evidence, proof, or conviction.

24.. Myopic Nearsightedness, a condition where close objects are seen clearly, but distant
objects appear blurry.
In a broader sense, myopic can also describe a lack of foresight or a narrow
focus on immediate issues, neglecting long-term consequences or broader
perspectives.

25.Expedient refers to something that is convenient, practical, or advantageous in a particular

situation.

Synonyms
- Convenient
- Practical
- Advantageous
- Useful

26."Veracity - The quality of being true or accurate

- Truthfulness or honesty

Synonyms
- Truth
- Accuracy
- Authenticity
- Sincerity

27."Animosity" Strong Ill Will or Hostility

 - A feeling of intense dislike or hatred towards someone or something.
- Can manifest as active opposition, conflict, or bitter resentment.

Example
"There's a deep-seated animosity between the two rival groups."

28.Sanctimonious"
describes someone who behaves as if they are morally superior to others, often in a self-righteous or
hypocritical way. It can be used to criticize people who preach virtue but don't actually embody it
themselves.

29.Pious"
describes someone who is deeply religious or devout, often showing strong reverence for spiritual beliefs. It
can be used in a positive way to refer to someone genuinely committed to faith, but it can also carry a
slightly negative tone if someone is excessively or ostentatiously religious.

30 Revolt"
can be both a noun and a verb, and it generally refers to rebellion or strong opposition.

- As a noun: It means an attempt to overthrow authority, often through force. Example: The peasants rose in
revolt against the oppressive rulers.
- As a verb: It means to rebel or refuse to accept authority. Example: The citizens revolted against the unfair
laws.

It can also mean feeling disgusted or repulsed by something. Example: The sight of the spoiled food revolted
him.

31 Hassle –
A situation that causes difficulty or annoyance. Example: Dealing with paperwork is such a hassle.

32 Turmoil –
A state of confusion, disorder, or chaos. Example: The country was in turmoil after the sudden leadership
change.

33 To feel like throwing in the towel –

An idiom meaning to give up or quit. Example: After months of struggling, she felt like throwing in the
towel.

34 Black hole –
Literally, a region in space where gravity is so strong that nothing can escape. Figuratively, it can mean
something that consumes resources endlessly. Example: That project is a financial black hole.

35 Erroneous –
Incorrect or mistaken. Example: His assumption was based on erroneous information.

36 Expedience refers to the quality of being convenient and practical, even if it might not be morally right
or the best long-term solution.

Simple definition Expedience means doing what is easiest or most effective in a given situation,
often for quick results.

Example in a sentence: He chose the route of expedience rather than doing what was fair.
37 Ferocious is an adjective that describes something or someone that is fierce, violent, or intense.

Definition:

Extremely aggressive, savage, or brutal.

Can also mean intense or fierce in feeling or action, not just physical.

Examples:

The lion let out a ferocious roar.

She gave a ferocious speech against injustice.

The storm hit with ferocious force.

38.Secluded (adjective) — kept apart from others; not seen or visited often.

39."Condescending" means talking or behaving toward someone as if you are smarter, more
important, or superior to them.

🔹 Definition:

Condescending (adjective) — showing an attitude of superiority;

treating others as if they are less intelligent or less important.

🔹 Examples in Sentences

 His condescending tone made everyone uncomfortable.

 She gave me a condescending smile, as if I couldn’t possibly understand.
 The manager spoke in a condescending manner to the new employees.

 Synonyms:
 Arrogant
 Patronizing
 Snobbish
 Superior
 Disdainful

40.Pervasion (noun)

Meaning:
The act or state of spreading through or being present everywhere in something.

It's the noun form of the adjective "pervasive".

✅ Example Sentences:
 The pervasion of technology in education has transformed classrooms.

The pervasion of fear during the crisis was noticeable.

🔁 Related Words

Pervade (verb) – to spread throughout

Example: A sense of calm pervaded the room.

Pervasive (adjective) – spreading widely

Example: Social media has a pervasive influence on youth.

Here are clear and simple definitions with examples for each of the words you asked:

41.Agitated

Meaning: Feeling or appearing nervous, upset, or disturbed.

Example:

She was agitated when she couldn't find her phone.

He became agitated during the argument.

Synonyms: Disturbed, nervous, upset, anxious.

42.Pervasive

Meaning: Spreading widely throughout an area or group, often in a subtle or constant way.

Example:

The smell of smoke was pervasive in the building.

Technology has a pervasive influence in modern life.

Synonyms: Widespread, common, all over, everywhere.

43.Jurisprudence

Meaning: The theory or study of law; legal philosophy.

Example:

She is studying jurisprudence to understand how legal systems develop.

Different schools of jurisprudence interpret justice differently.

Synonyms: Legal theory, philosophy of law.

44.Decadence

Meaning: A state of moral or cultural decline, often due to excessive pleasure or luxury.

Example:

The empire fell due to years of decadence and corruption.

Some see modern celebrity culture as a sign of decadence.

Synonyms: Corruption, moral decline, self-indulgence, degeneration.

How I Could Improve My Communication Skills

Communication is one of the most essential skills in both professional and personal life. During my
internship, I recognized that while I possess basic communication abilities, there is room for growth—
especially in expressing ideas clearly, handling conversations confidently, and understanding others better.
Improving these skills will help me build stronger relationships, succeed in teamwork, and perform well in
leadership roles.

1. Oral Communication Improvement

To enhance my oral communication, I plan to engage more in group discussions, debates, and presentations.
These platforms will help me practice speaking in front of others, organizing my thoughts clearly, and
learning to listen and respond thoughtfully. I also aim to watch professional speeches and mimic their tone,
clarity, and pacing to improve my own delivery.

2. Written Communication

Clear written communication is important in reports, emails, and documentation. I will improve this skill by
practicing professional writing through assignments, emails, and short reports. Reading business
communication materials and getting feedback from mentors or supervisors will also help me write more
precisely and effectively.

3. Boosting Confidence in Communication

Confidence is crucial when conveying ideas. Sometimes, I hesitate when speaking to senior staff or in
unfamiliar situations. To overcome this, I will prepare thoroughly before meetings, use positive self-talk,
and practice speaking in front of a mirror or with peers. The more I practice, the more confident I will
become.
4. Managing Anxiety During Communication

Nervousness can affect my clarity and flow of speech. To manage this, I will use breathing techniques and
take short pauses to think during conversations. I will also remind myself that it’s okay not to be perfect, and
that improvement comes with consistent effort and self-compassion.

5. Understanding and Being Understood

Effective communication is not just about speaking; it’s also about listening. I plan to enhance my active
listening skills by paying full attention to speakers, asking clarifying questions, and summarizing what I
understood. This will help reduce misunderstandings and build stronger connections with others.

6. Extempore Speaking and Articulation

To improve my ability to speak on the spot, I will practice extempore speaking exercises on random topics. I
also plan to expand my vocabulary and focus on structuring my responses with a clear beginning, middle,
and end—especially when asked to explain something quickly or in interviews.

7. Following Communication Protocols

Professional etiquette—such as greeting others politely, expressing gratitude, and closing conversations
respectfully—is important. I will practice these daily, whether in emails, calls, or in-person conversations.
Saying “thank you,” “please,” and acknowledging others’ input is a simple but powerful way to show
respect and build rapport.

8. Maintaining Politeness and Respect

Maintaining a polite tone, even during disagreements, helps preserve healthy communication. I will practice
emotional control and stay respectful by being aware of my tone, avoiding interruptions, and showing
appreciation for others’ viewpoints.

Conclusion

Improving my communication skills is an ongoing journey. With conscious practice, feedback, and
reflection, I believe I can become a confident, clear, and respectful communicator. These improvements will
not only support my academic and professional goals but will also enhance my personal relationships and
leadership potential in the future.