SOLVED PAIRS OF WORDS OF CSS Use the following Pairs of Words in your sentences demonstrating differences in their meaning: 1989 (or. a Collision: (the act of colliding): oe ‘ As aresult of acollision between two buses, six persons were injured. Zs Collusion: (Secret agreement for a fraudulent purpose There was a collusion between the British hi, igh officials and Congress leaders against the Muslim League. b. Verbal: (Oral; not written). BM Ttwas the verbal inessage which I conveyed to him. BAe Verbose: (Wordy;recondite; full of bombast andrew). eer bho The style of Carlyle was verbose. c. Facilitate: (To make easy). By providing uréa.at cheaper rates, the Governmentis trying to facilitate the farmers. ° Felicitate: (To express joy; 10 congratulate). we oie On the appointment of my friend as the Director, J felicitated him. - d. Conscious: (Aware) I am fully conscious of the consequences . of this action. es pee a Conscientious: (Honest and hard-working) I know him to og 7 _” beavery loyal, efficient and conscientious officer. . e. Wave: (A bridge on the surface of a liquid, especially of the sea). . aVill. -7ue Reveal: (to disclose; to divulge) The secret was theend. vedled in Aur Aviary: (a bird cage, a shed for birds) How’ Many pigeons do you have in your aviary? Apiary: (a grove of bee hives) The nian squeezed honey in the apiary, OP Demean: (to humble. the conduct, to behave) AL last, the opponent demeaned before him. Demesne: (land owned byakingetc) Theking withdrew the land held in demesne. 2000 fu ; Ue a) Knead: The coach kneaded the ailing muscles of the player sa that he could play Properly, Need: Every country needs skilled People to progress economically. b Queue: Inci lized Societies people stand in queues to use public utilities,- Mot ‘Cue: Even after getting acue from the teacher the student MP could! not answer the question, ¢) Quartz: Quartz crystals are ised to make vi u ery acetate clocks und watches, Quarts: Average Asian buffaloes ive4 quarts of milk dail Bi aig Bectene < Of milk daily, a2 se ‘ LEE PL a) Choral: The Ametican choir sang the Classical chorals excellently. Corbet 2Eé tbe ae Coral: The necklace made of coral was sold to the Princesses, G e) Discrete: Being literate and being civilized are two discrete matters. --92-te Te ter) Ish, College, Lahore is the Premier educational institution of Pakistan. Or ‘The Prime Minister of India has to face ano-confidence motion soon, Ao,” : soon Ley Chee ues Premiere: (First night of the performance of a lay) The premiere of the film “The Dragon” was attended by allits actors and directors, . nek, : 2; Ingenious: (Skilful, witty) He wrote an ingenious letter in Teply bw to his opponents taunting remarks. “i o. Ingenuous: (innocent, honourable) My father is tooingenuous ¢/> 3c to doubt the intentions of in sincere workers, 7 2&2 Au ger 433 Pf ete Felicitate: (To provide happiness) It is only the virtuous who i can felicitate others. Facilitate: (To provide Spportunity and convenience) If you . undertake the assignment with us, we should facilitate you to * themaximum. : : Disease: (Illness) Cholera is a fatal disease, Decease: (Death, end of life) Every member of the college staff mourned the deceased principal. Conscious: (Aware of) 1am conscious of. my shortcomings. Conscientious: (One who acts according to the dictates of 15 conscience) My brother is an honest. and conscientious worker, ceo 1992 " Assent: (Agreement, approval) The president has given his assenttothe Bill, ; Ascent: (Act of climbing) The ascent to the Mount Everestis * hi 2 very risky and difficult. : Ballot: (A way of secret vote) The hooligans attacked the election officer and made away with the ballot boxes. a ballet ts = On Maut seo oo” ia iii iw uv pea Eo OM LSE Ballet: (Artistic dance by a group) The people of the West are very fond of ballet performances. oe 3 Corps: (One of the technical branches of an army) My brother us is working in the Medical Coms of Pakistan Army, “eg Corpse: (Dead human body) The battlefield lay scattered with O7 the sinking corpses. : 3 Due: (Owing to, expected) There is nothing due from you. Or ‘The train, is due in five minutes, fe Dew: (Tiny drops of moisture) Dew drops are the gems of v. vil Vii. a moming.. . Diary: (Daily record of events) My father keepsa diary of daily happenings. Dairy: (Shop for milk, butter, eggs etc.) My elder brother works in a dairv farm, ] or te ‘Momentary: (Lasting fora moment) We should not nun aft ter momentary pleasures. . Momentous: (Very important) It was a momentous moment when we decided to raise arms for our freedom from the British. . : : Route: (Course of journey) No buses ply on the route 0 the New Campus from Gulberg. te, eee ~ . Ole Jab far Rout: (Utter defeat) We put the enemy to rout and he had to suffer many casualties. Veil: (Covering for the veil) The dupe puta veil over his face and managed to‘escape. Vale: (Valley) The vale of Kashmiris eroanin under the f OftheIndiansoldiérs. == ig under the feet 1993 Queue: (A line: arow of ople) Let a 2a us wait for ourtum, beorie) pi | \ iEue: (A partial orcircle) Charlie Chaplin is known as the best comedian in the world of eue de sce ted. — PI eo Allusive: (Containing alfasion) Ahmad won great appliuse from the audience for his speech which was very allusive to itical situation in the country. é political situation in the Ly. as E sie sabe. Elusive: (Evasive, baffling) The elusive criminal outwits the police. : Ladylike: (Like a lady in dignity) Her maid servant was dressed in rich clothes and she looked quite ladylike. Ladyship: (Used in speaking to or of a titled lady) The servant said, “A visitor has called on and he is pressing on to see your ladyship”. . 1996 Altogether - (a word meaning completely or thoroughly that ils used to emphasis what you are saying). Itseems to have vanished altogether. All together - (in a whole form) We will go to the zoo all together but Ahmad left us at the main gate of the zoo. Ambiguous - (having more than one meaning so that itis not clear whichis intended), ‘.* - 3 , satan : ole. te His role in the affairs is ambiguous. ian . Ambivalent - (not sure whether you want orlike something Tike somenuns ‘ornot). is aie Her feelings about getting married are distinctly ambivalent. Apprise - (to infornjortel somtone ahout something), “dy 1 write to apprise you of the latest situation. Appraise - (to officially judge how successful, effective or valuable someone orsomething is), . ery. tae pels cs -89.Abe anv Lest: (For fear that something should happen) World hard lest you should cut asorry figure. Quiet: (Motionless; with no sound) He is sitting calm and quiet in the garden. . Quite: (utterly, truly) She is quite happy in her new house and has made many friends. Gb Quite a: (Somewhat) It is quite a difficult job to feach the ey primitive tribes. (h) s vety Their: (Plural form of possessive in the third person) They have captured theirenemy. There: (In that place or at that point) There is coming aboy towards us with arifle in his hand. They're: (The abbreviated form of ‘they are’) They’ re students and have come here to see the antiques. gu 1991 Access: (Approach) | I have no access to the President of Pakistan. rue Excess: (Intemperance) T paid him in excess to his wages. Asfent: (Going up; An upward road) The ascent to the Peak ~_ of the Mount Everest is very difficult and dangerous. of Accent: (Particular manner of Pronouncing a language) He speaks English with an accent. Resources; (One's Possessions) Pakistan is very rich in mineral é 4 resources. Wty Recourse: (A means of help) He has recourse to his bank savings whenever he is financially hard up. Whether: (If) Please let me know frankly whether or not you will accompany me to London. Weather: (Atmospheric conditions at a particular place and time). There has been a sudden and pleasant change in the weather due to recent showers,vi vil. = 1998 _ wey eet Occlude: (Close, shut, block, conceal: hide) The husband tried his level best to occlude his affair but the wife found it out. Occult: (hidden; mysterious; esoteric: secret) The scandal of ve the film actress is no more an occult matter. Practical: (of or relating to work) [ama practical man and do not believe in building castles inair. dé : a . ar Practicable: (worthy of putting into practice) The plan was d: not practicable, so it proved a fiasco. ok e ‘Raze: (demolish; scrape; graze) The old building was razed tothe ground. F Raise: (to hoist, to lift) The protesters were raising sloguns against authorities, xe ' . . AMS? Cannon: (a large gun) Large cannons were used in the First World War, y wae Loose Canon: (principle; rule) 1amaman of canons and principles and don't like corruption. Avenge: (to take personal sevenge on somebody) The trader Ce Wee avenged his loss on the firm. Revenge: (take somebody else’s revenge) Are you revenge the murder of your father? ‘ : py S pty 23 Caret: (The mark (A) for correcting or inserting something/*“40 2¢ new in a word or sentence) Puta caret in this sentence wee insert‘on’. * : Ca gold 4 ng gol, pearls etc) The 32-carat than the 30-carat one. + (The unit of we: considered bett Revel: (to make merry; to please oneself Lo rejoice) After the victory in the war, the afmy revelled in camps. LFAdealer came to appraise the furniture. Bad - (morally wrong or evil). He is a bad man-keep away from him. ; a Q Badly - (ina unsatisfactory or in a unsuccessful w; YP, ef > The company has been very badly managed. - Compare - (to consider two or more things, people ideas etc, in ordér to show how they are similart ifferent for each other). : The report compares the different types of home computers currently available. Contrast - (a difference herween people, ideas or things etc. that are compared). : ‘The contrast between the two sisters Surprised me, , we Deduce - (to make a judgement about somet the information that you have). ng based on Tdeduce that she was martied by the ting or her finger, ‘ a bLy= Us Imply - (to'suggest that Something is true without saying this directly), : She managed to imply she'd contributed the money without actually saying so. e Differ from - (to be different from something in quality, features ete.) e Humans differ from other Mammals in their ability to speak. aaktrrorm other mammals Differ with - (different in thoughts, ideas etc.) ” Hediffers with me in almost every difficult situation eR tost every difficult situation, viii. Farther: Islamabad js farther fiom Lahore than Sialkotis, Further - (if youdo something further you do it more) will develop this Painting further next week.°C Cre wre ee beacry aad atta 79 ~~, Le, Cue: (Hint or example of how to proceed in a play) She stopped talking with me and thus I got the cue that she wanted me to leave heralone, ' , wn Ee he Her Aewse 2, Differ: (Be unlike) I differ with you ae matter. Defer: (Put off until later) The case of my promotion has aele again been deferred by.the promotion committee. Conscious: (Aware of) I am conscious of. my limitations. Conscience: (Inner sense that knows the difference between rightand wrong) | cannot act against my conscience. atnnol act against my conscience Confident: (One who is trusted with secrets-Mascul ine) My sae confident can’t betray me. Confidant¢: (One who is trusted with secrets-Feminine) as Hamlet's mother was his uncle’s confidante. Atheist: (One who believes that there is no God) Stalin and Lenin were atheists; They mocked at the believers. Agnostic: (One who holds that nothing can be known of God or future life) Ashraf Khan is an agnostic and his agnosticism has drawn him toa sinful life. lease a wppsyed * Loose: (Not tight) She is fond of wearing loose dress. eo Lose: (To cease to Possess) You should not lose your position —* uy in the competition, apg, Se pre Fee ‘lols, wea, piers brie? . Briefing: (Instructions given betofe operation of inspection) The President of Pakistan was given a briefing before the inauguration ceremony of the Heavy Complex Factory. Debriefing: (Instructions in detail again and again) he process Fdebriefice shine «ven of debriefing a thing is very tiringand monotonous. _ Dual: (Double) This class is fumished with dual desks, Or Ke. keiviigy cnslutellnr'y Cnr has ttell ante I dislike him for havigg a dual personality.Ge ee ‘ a ee | Waves are formed by the lunar effect. . ZZ. y . fargo . iy? Zh $0 ST Waive: (To put away; to reject; to abandon;.to forsake; to a Aerilioree vacate, etc:) He Fi warvet Ke ant. Aion weg « The CustonSOrticer whived' the penalty on the imported oo? 2oads. Fe Liver, La wyeck wn Ke Ate bed YAAae Wreck: (To destroy) You will wreck your future if you go on ting your time in useless pursuits. wh wasting ¥' cless pi Debs Wreak: (Give expression to) If your father comes td grief on account of losses in business, he will surely wreak his anger . foryou. . ; Sf. ubiaes ‘ [8 Virtual: (In fact though not outwardly) The British Prime Minister is the virtual ruler of the country. The Queen is merely the outward one and asymbol only. bye Virtuous: (Having virtue, normally good, blameless). he ts Zz oe . Some men appear ed BS arte, batthey arenotsoin reality. - oH Flatter: (Praise from selfish motive) He is a time-server and always resorts to flatter his superiors for petty gains. , xy ou Flutter: lapping quickly without flying) The young birds are a ng in their nests. ve eee, on i ference: (Regard) She spoke to her teacher with due . deference. He ale fataly hy sth arta Difference: (Distinction) [cannot see any difference between . theattitudes of the ruling party and the opposition. . je Humility: (Quality of being humble) My uncle is genta Simple in his manners. Every one likes him forhis humility, an a «UF pear oe Lp Humiliation: (The act of making one lose the tf others Ourarmed forces suffered humiliation when they surrendered. toIndia. It also humiliated the entire Pakistani Nation. * Zz dof ude 1990 RB ReSF wae BL = Discreet: Since Saima has already had an accident last week, she must be extemely discreet now. vat f) Epoch: Muhammad (PBUM)’s life marked a new epoch i Islam. EL si Ni Epic: The drama Juliet Caesar is a famous epic about the RomanEmpire. As ies 2) “Libel: The libel printed in the newspaper damaged the entire reputation of the public servant, Liable: Ali's father warned him that he would be liable for any damage caused. h) Male: Asian societies are usually considered male dominated. , Mail: Electroni¢ rail is much faster than the ordinary mail. asa i) Banned: The government banned the use of any kind of weapons during the martial kaw. Band: The military band performed the best during the rehearsal. j) Barred: Army barred the road, so that nobody could reach the Parliamenthouse. : ;- Bared: As the trees started to shed their leaves in autumn, they were completely bared after one month. tw BEee iv - Duel: (A challenge fight between two persons) Ahmad and ‘Ashraf decided to fight aduel on the issue of love-affuirs rivalry. Abe 97° Sb. Complement: (That which completes) The husband and wife . work as complements to each other. out Compliment: (An expression of admiration) I think you for _ the compliments that you have paid to me. 1994 Alli(whole number of, every thing). All that glitters is not gold. ‘Awl: (a tool for piercing small holes). The cobbleris making holesin leather with his aw]. aly” Boy . (amale child in the age of ten years). Eleven boys are playing cricket on one side. Buoy: (a piece of some thing which can Moat). The warning hell lowed on a buoy inthe sea. ; Fallow: (land ploughed but left unsown for a spec ified time). The farmer grazes their cattle on ‘fallow land. Fellow: (friend or companion). 1 met my old class-fellow yestérday on the road. 4 . . td (sae Jewry: (the Jewish quarterina village or ‘own). The persons other than Jews have been prohibited to enter the Jewry for fear of violence. ‘Jury: (a group who render verdict in a court). The Jury decided a good decision about this case. - Functional: (Pertaining to function) The songs of the birds > are purely functional, and scarcely antistic. Dysfunctional: (Bad functioning) The organisation, having tumed dysfunctional, was wound up. Yew: (An evergreen tree often planted in graveyards) Words- worth buried his daughter in the grove of yew trees. ' : Lt le(b) Lienen “Y TIO Adopt; (Accept something and use it) Ahmad has adopted ue bad ways of life. Adapt: (To make fit-mould) We are trying to ad. et caret Hf tothe Changing conditions 574 Se yetionds la Aiteged:(S tated butunproved) Thealleged assailant managed ef to escape from the prison. bm oul Accused: (The person accused in acourt of law) The accused vf (i Az pleaded not guilty andswas-aequitted bythe court. (c) sly @ () 10) Suspected: (Of doubtful character) Ahmad was suspected & of having a hand in the embezzlement of funds. Bear: (Carry, hold up) [cannot bear these hardships. Borne: (Bear, Bore, Borne - used for to carry or to hold up) Thave bome many hardships of life. Born: (Give birth to Bear, Bore, Bom) Iwas bor in 1972 at i jab. 7 Lahore in Punjab 3 vgs Raise: (Elevate or make higher prices, voice etc) The young” * boy raised an alarm at the sight of the enemy plane. Rise: (Get up) I rise early i in the morning and say my prayers. Raze: (Knock building down) They razed the building to the ground with the bulldozers. Smell: (Perfume or odour as it is detected by the nose) A smell is the general term for that which is perceived by the nose e.g. it does not smell good, Akenfes Stink: (Have a nasty on Ae niggas discover by the a “sense of smell) Icould not bear the sightof stinking corpses. gy Scent: (Fragrance, Perfume) Ouf ladies use very costly scents, Least: (Smallest in amount or degree) The Principal refused : ee . . to give him even the least concession for his poor performance inthe examination. |