SL NO DAY WORD

1 10-Nov intermittent
2 10-Nov conundrum
3 10-Nov infringement
flimsy
4 10-Nov
5 10-Nov squint
6 10-Nov sporadic

precipitation
7 10-Nov
pry
8 10-Nov

asphalt
9 10-Nov
10 11-Nov sanctuary

stroll
11 11-Nov

stray
12 11-Nov
13 13-Nov elusive

poised
14 13-Nov
scrutiny
15 13-Nov
wield
16 13-Nov
tenets
17 13-Nov
ostracism
18 13-Nov

edicts
19 13-Nov

20 16-Nov indispensable

tread
21 16-Nov
omen
22 16-Nov

austerity
23 16-Nov

battered
24 16-Nov
pedagogy
25 16-Nov
26 16-Nov pragmatic
 credential
27 16-Nov

proliferation
28 16-Nov

stampede
29 16-Nov
promiscuous
30 16-Nov

foray
31 16-Nov
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 DEF.// Meaning source
adj.Stopping and starting at intervals. RD
n. A paradoxical, insoluble, or difficult problem; a dilemma
n. A violation, as of a law, regulation, or agreement; a breach RD
Light, thin, and insubstantial: a flimsy fabric.
adj. Lacking solidity or strength: a flimsy table. RD
v. To look with the eyes partly closed, as in bright sunlight. RD
adj.Occurring at irregular intervals; having no pattern or order in time. RD
n. A headlong fall or rush.
n. Abrupt or impulsive haste. RD
v. To look or inquire closely, curiously, or impertinently: was always prying into the
affairs of others. RD

n. A brownish-black solid or semisolid mixture of bitumens obtained from native

deposits or as a petroleum byproduct, used in paving, roofing, and waterproofing. RD
n.A sacred place, such as a church, temple, or mosque. RD
v. To go for a leisurely walk: stroll in the park.
v. To travel from place to place seeking work or gain. RD
v. To move away from a group, deviate from the correct course, or go beyond
established limits.
v. To become lost. RD
adj.Difficult to define or describe economist
adj. Assured; composed.
adj. Held balanced or steady in readiness: stood poised for the jump economist
n. A close, careful examination or study.
n. Close observation; surveillance. economist
v. To handle (a weapon or tool, for example) with skill and ease.
v. To exercise (authority or influence, for example) effectively. economist
n. An opinion, doctrine, or principle held as being true by a person or especially
by an organization economist
n. The act of banishing or excluding.
n. Banishment or exclusion from a group; disgrace economist

n. A decree or proclamation issued by an authority and having the force of law.

n. A formal pronouncement or command. economist

adj.Obligatory; unavoidable: the routine but indispensable ceremonies of state. economist

v. To walk on, over, or along.
v. To press beneath the feet; trample.
v. To subdue harshly or cruelly; crush. economist
A phenomenon that is believed to foretell the future, often signifying the advent
of change economist

In economics, austerity describes policies used by governments to reduce budget

deficits during adverse economic conditions. These policies may include spending
cuts, tax increases, or a mixture of the two. economist
verb (used with object) 1. to beat persistently or hard; pound repeatedly. 2. to
damage by beating or hard usage: Rough roads had battered the car. High winds
were battering the coast economist
n. The art or profession of teaching.
n. Preparatory training or instruction. economist
adj.Dealing or concerned with facts or actual occurrences; practical. economist
n. Evidence or testimonials concerning one's right to credit, confidence, or
authority: The new ambassador presented her credentials to the president. economist
n. The process by which an organism produces others of its kind; breeding,
propagation, procreation, reproduction.
n. The act of increasing or rising; augmentation, amplification, enlargement,
escalation, aggrandizement. economist
n. A sudden frenzied rush of panic-stricken animals.
n. A sudden headlong rush or flight of a crowd of people.
n. A mass impulsive action: a stampede of support for the candidate. economist
adj. Lacking standards of selection; indiscriminate.
adj. Casual; random. economist
n. A sudden raid or military advance.
n. A venture or an initial attempt, especially outside one's usual area: an actor's
foray into politics. economist
example