1.Accustom (verb)
- Meaning: to get use to something
- Synonym: adapt
- Antonym: difference
- Usage: They did not get accustomed to new climatic conditions.
2.Squalor (noun)
- Meaning:extremely dirty
- Synonym: filth
- Antonym: purity
- Usage:I was shocked by the squalor of their surroundings.
3.Cogent (adjective)
- Meaning: clear, logical and convincing
- Synonym: compelling, potent
- Antonym: vague, muddled
- Usage: The opposition placed a cogent argument in the court.
4.Aegis (noun)
- Meaning: in protection or support
- Synonym: patronage, sponsorship
- Antonym: aggression, discard
- Usage: The prince got the aegis of the politician and statesmen.
5.Chimerical (adjective)
- Meaning: something that is impossible to achieve
- Synonym: visionary, fanciful
- Antonym: demonstrable
- Usage: he is chasing a chimerical dream.
6.Jettison (verb)
- Meaning: throw or drop from an aircraft
- Synonym: dispense, abandon
- Antonym: retain
- Usage: The cargo jettisoned the excess load in the mid-sea.
7.Perpetuate (verb)
- Meaning: to make something continue
- Synonym: preserve, conserve
- Antonym: abolish, abrogate
- Usage: The situation perpetuated due to ignorance of the authority.
8.Largesse (noun)
- Meaning: generosity in bestowing money
- Synonym: liberality
- Antonym: meanness
- Usage:He throws his largesse to all and sundry.
9.Sundry (adjective)
- Meaning: various other kinds
- Synonym: several
- Antonym: scarce
- Usage: The menu had sundry other non-veg dishes.
10.Maelstrom (noun)
- Meaning: a powerful whirlpool in the sea or a river
- Synonym: vortex
- Antonym: calm
- Usage:The canoe was tossed about in the maelstrom.
