VOCABULARY তে ভালো না হলে চাকরির পরীক্ষায় ভালো করা কখনই সম্ভব না।
আমার সংরহ করা এই ১৫০ টি Vocabulary with Synonyms and Antonyms আপনাদের জন্য।
এই ১৫০ টি Vocabulry আপনি যদি Synonyms এবং Antonyms সহ মুখস্থ করেন তাহলে BCS এবং Bank job exam এর বিগত সালের Vocabulry এর ৮০% পড়া হয়ে যাবে।
150 Most Important Vocabulry For Bcs and Bank Job Exam.
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ABANDON (v) – to
leave: পরিত্যাগ করা।
He abandoned his
wife and children.
Synonyms:
abdicate, leave, quit, desert, discard.
Antonyms:
chase, follow, undertake, accept.
ACCUMULATE(v) – to
assemble, একত্রিত করা।
He is gradually
accumulating courage to do the work.
Synonyms:
assemble, gather, collect, store, hoard, congregate, rally.
Antonyms:
disperse, scatter, spread, dissipate, distribute
ADVERSE (adj.) –
unfavourable, প্রতিকুল।
He made some adverse
comments on my proposal.
Synonyms:
antagonistic, unfavourable, critical, hostile, negative, unkind,
censorious.
Antonyms:
favourable, propitious, appropriate, advantageous, congenial.
ALARMING (Adj.) –
ominous, ভীতিকর।
Our population is
increasing at an alarming rate.
Synonyms:
frightful, terrible, fearful, ominous, threatening
Antonyms:
hopeful, bright, auspicious
ANIMOSITY (n.) –
hostility, শত্রুতা।
There is no
animosity between them.
Synonyms: enmity,
hostility, antagonism, aversion, antipathy, acrimony, grudge, resentment, vindictiveness, loathing .
Antonyms:
amity, love, friendliness, sympathy, good will, sweetness, cordiality.
ANNIHILATE (v) – to destroy, ধ্বংস করা।
We annihilated our enemy.
Synonyms:
destroy, suppress, cancel, extinguish
Antonyms:
establish, support, promote, make, build, produce, found
APPARENT (adj.) – clear, দৃশ্যমান।
His anxiety was apparent to everyone present there.
Synonyms:
clear, visible, obvious, evident, manifest, seeming, deceptive, obvious
Antonyms:
hidden, obscure, secret, covert, latent, actual, unclear
ARROGANCE (adj.) –
pride, অহংকার।
We should not
exhibit our arrogance at any place.
Synonyms:
haughtiness, pride, conceit, egotism
Antonyms: modesty,
politeness, humility
AUSPICIOUS (adj.) – propitious, শুভ। Today is an auspicious day in my life.
Synonyms: favourable,
suitable, propitious, happy, fortunate, opportune, promising, good.
Antonyms: unfavourable,
inauspicious, hopeless, unhappy, unlucky, ill-stared
BANKRUPT (adj.) – ruined, দেউলিয়া। The company became bankrupt for incurring a heavy loss.
Synonyms:
insolvent, destitute, indigent, ruined.
Antonyms:
rich, well-off, solvent, prosperous
BARREN (adj.) – unproductive, অনুর্বর। Crops do not grow in a barren land.
Synonyms:
infertile, unproductive, sterile, bleak, desolate, deserted, fruitless
Antonyms:
fertile, productive
BENEFICIAL (adj.) – useful, উপকারী। Exercising is beneficial to health.
Synonyms:
useful, helpful, valuable, positive, Adjuvant
Antonyms:
useless, harmful, detrimental.
BENEVOLENT (adj.) – kind: Our teacher is a benevolent person.
Synonyms:
generous, kind, merciful, charitable, gracious.
Antonyms:
cruel, unkind, inhuman, malicious, selfish.
BLUNT (adj) – a) Edgeless, Stingless, ভোঁতা,
b) Outspoken, Broad স্পষ্টবাদী,
c) অল্পবুদ্ধী, Unintelligent, Obtuse
Synonyms: dull, worn,
straightforward, frank,
Antonyms: sharp, subtle, tactful
BONAFIDE (adj.) –
real, আসল, প্রকৃত।
Those who are
bonafide students can enjoy the service.
Synonyms:
genuine, real, sincere, authentic, legitimate, actual, true, valid, legal.
Antonyms:
bogus, false, inauthentic, counterfeit.
BORING (adj.) – not interesting at all:
This is a boring movie.
Synonyms:
dull, uninteresting, tedious, troublesome, monotonous, dreary, lackluster,
tiresome.
Antonyms:
interesting, enjoyable, amusing, pleasant, delightful.
BREVITY (n.) – briefness, সংক্ষিপ্ততা।
I like the brevity of Bacon’s essays.
Synonyms:
shortness, conciseness, pithiness, terseness, succinctness, concision.
Antonyms:
lengthiness, verbosity, grandiloquence.
BUOYANT (adj.) – a) light, হালকা। b) Cheerful, প্রফুল্ল,
animated, প্রাণবন্ত।
Cork is a buoyant material.
Synonyms:
floating, hopeful, cheerful, lively, vivacious, afloat, lighthearted, upbeat,
optimistic, jolly
Antonyms:
depressed, cheerless, moody, joyless, melancholy
CANDID (adj.) – frank, অকপট, সরল।
He made a candid
confession.
Synonyms:
frank, open, sincere, straightforward, outspoken, honest, sincere, truthful,
blunt.
Antonyms:
reserved, insincere, enigmatic, mysterious.
CAPRICIOUS (adj.) – whimsical, খামখেয়ালি। We should give
up our capricious behaviour.
Synonyms:
fickle, changeful, whimsical, fanciful, freakish, inconsistent, flexible.
Antonyms:
firm, rigid, constant, inflexible.
COMPULSORY (adj.) – mandatory: English is a compulsory
subject at the secondary level.
Synonyms:
obligatory, mandatory, coercive
Antonyms:
optional, voluntary, charitable
COMPLACENT (adj.) – satisfied, আত্মতুষ্ট, পরিতৃপ্ত। She had a complacent smile on his face.
Synonyms:
pleased, satisfied, content, happy, smug, content
Antonyms:
dissatisfied, unhappy, discontented, anxious
CONDUCIVE (adj.) – helpful, সহায়ক, কার্যকরী,
উপকারী। Fresh air is conducive to
health.
Synonyms:
effective, productive, good, useful, promotive, beneficial, contributive
Antonyms:
repugnant, preventive, counteractive, destructive, bad, injurious,
harmful.
CONSPICIOUS
(adj.) – easily visible, সুস্পষ্ট, বিশিষ্ট, প্রসিদ্ধ। His honesty is conspicuous.
Synonyms:
distinguished, manifest, visible, prominent, famous, noticeable,
observable
Antonyms:
obscure, invisible, inconspicuous.
CORDIAL (adj.) – hearty, আন্তরিক, He gave us a cordial reception.
Synonyms:
warm, earnest, sincere, hearty, loving, genial, affable, friendly, amiable,
jovial
Antonyms:
cold, insincere, distant, formal, unfriendly, ceremonious
DECREASE (v.) – to lessen: The boy has decreased his
weight.
Synonyms:
abate, lower, curtail, lessen, diminish, reduce, wane, decline, cut, dwindle,
shrink
Antonyms:
expand, increase, grow, extend, enlarge, amplify, augment
DELIBERATE (adj.) – willful, নিজ ইচ্ছায়, সুচিন্তিত। Deliberate mistakes should be punished.
Synonyms: intentional, willful,
planned, conscious, purposeful, premeditated
Antonyms: unintentional,
inadvertent, unwilling, unwitting
DESIRABLE (adj.) – proper, কাম্য, বাঞ্ছনীয়। Such an act
of stupidity is not desirable from you.
Synonyms:
acceptable, proper, suitable, advisable
Antonyms:
objectionable, undesirable, improper, evil, unadvisable
DESTROY (v.) - to ruin: He has destroyed all the
documents.
Synonyms:
annihilate, ruin, obliterate, demolish, undo, subvert, overthrow,
devastate
Antonyms:
build, construct, create, repair, make
DILIGENT (adj.) - industrious, অধ্যবসায়ী। ; She is very
diligent.
Synonyms:
active, industrious, hardworking, assiduous, attentive
Antonyms:
indolent, lazy, idle, inactive
Direct (adj) – straight: She gave us a direct
answer.
Synonyms:
straight, quick, immediate, prompt, instant, right away
Antonyms:
indirect, slow, belated
DISPERSE (v.) – to spread, ছড়িয়ে পড়া, ছত্রভঙ্গ। The police dispersed the mob.
Synonyms:
scatter, spread, disband, diffuse, break up, dispel, dissipate
Antonyms:
gather, assemble, collect, meet, accumulate
DREADFUL (adj.) – terrible, ভীতিজনক। She saw a dreadful dream.
Synonyms:
fearful, terrible, horrible, frightful, awful, alarming, monstrous,
shocking
Antonyms:
pleasing, pleasant, delightful, charming, hopeful, encouraging
ELEGANT (adj.) – graceful, সুচারু,
মার্জিত; সুরুচিসম্পন্ন; সুশ্রী। She loves elegant clothes.
Synonyms: polished, refined,
graceful, decent, handsome, grand, luxurious
Antonyms:
coarse, rude, inelegant, ungraceful, simple, vulgar
ENCOURAGE (v.) – to inspire: My father always encourages
me to help others.
Synonyms:
incite, stimulate, urge, impel, inspire
Antonyms:
prevent, discourage, dissuade, deter, dishearten
ENTHUSIASM (n.) – zeal, উৎসাহ, উদ্যম। She has great enthusiasm for music.
Synonyms: ardour, passion,
eagerness, rapture, interest, keenness, fervour, gusto, zest
Antonyms: contempt,
indifference, callousness, coldness, repugnance
EPHEMERAL (ad.) – momentary, অল্পক্ষণ স্থায়ী। Happiness is ephemeral.
Synonyms: fugitive,
momentary, transient, temporary, fleeting, evanescent, mortal
Antonyms: permanent,
eternal, perpetual, immortal, perennial
FASCINATE (v.) – to
attract: She was fascinated by the beauty of the scenery.
Synonyms: charm, attract,
captivate, enthrall, affect, mesmerize, absorb
Antonyms: bore, irritate,
disturb, disgust
FATAL (adj.) –
deadly: I saw a fatal accident.
Synonyms: mortal, deadly,
destructive, dangerous, calamitous, harmful, serious, grave
Antonyms: harmless,
wholesale, notorious, constructive, bebeficial
FEEBLE (adj.) – weak, ক্ষীণ, নিস্তেজ, দুর্বল। He is a man of feeble mind.
Synonyms: faint, weak, vain,
frail, scanty, forceless, nerveless
Antonyms: strong, robust,
active, vigorous, muscular
FERTILE
(adj.) – productive: The land of Bangladesh is fertile.
Synonyms: productive, rich,
luxuriant, prolific, fecund, conducive, lush
Antonyms:
barren, sterile, ineffective, unproductive, poor, fruitless, infertile
FLEXIBLE (adj.) – elastic: We should have a flexible
mind to cope with others.
Synonyms:
plaint, supple, elastic, changeable, ductile, lithe, bendy, bendable
Antonyms:
hard, rigid, inflexible, tough, inelastic
FRIVOLOUS (adj.) – silly, লঘুচেতা;
চপল; নগণ্য; সামান্য। We should give up our frivolous behaviour.
Synonyms: silly, trivial,
petty, worthless, trifling
Antonyms: serious, grave,
earnest, important
GALLANT (adj.) – brave, সাহসী, সুন্দর, মহৎ। He was a gallant soldier.
Synonyms: bold, brave, courageous, valiant, heroic,
fearless, chivalrous
Antonyms:
cowardly, timid, churlish, fearful
GENEROUS (adj.) –
kind: We should always be generous to poor people.
Synonyms: liberal, lavish,
kind, bountiful, cordial, magnanimous, open-hearted
Antonyms: mean, niggardly,
miserly, churlish, selfish, closefisted
GORGEOUS (adj.) – grand: We had a gorgeous party last
night.
Synonyms: pompous, grand,
magnificent, splendid, superb, costly
Antonyms: cheap, simple,
colourless, threadbare, dingy
GRATIFY (v) – to satisfy: His result gratifies his
parents.
Synonyms: please, satisfy,
gladden, reward
Antonyms: displease,
disappoint, dishearten, dissatisfy, sadden
GUESS (v.) – to infer: I guess that he is sick.
Synonyms: suppose,
conjecture, surmise, imagine, infer, predict
Antonyms:
examine, prove, investigate, deduce, establish
HAPHAZARD (adj.) – chaotic: Everything in the room was in a haphazard condition.
Synonyms: chaotic,
confusing, disorderly, unsystematic, unmethodical
Antonyms: organized,
systematic, planned, methodical
HAZARD (n.) – risk: No business is free from
hazard.
Synonyms: peril, risk,
danger, jeopardy
Antonyms: safety, security,
protection, certainty
HINDER (v.) – to impede: Nothing can hinder the expression of truth.
Synonyms: retard, debar,
embarrass, impede, thwart, block, prevent, interrupt, stop, obstruct
Antonyms: enable, promote,
expedite, facilitate, accelerate
HYPOCRISY (n.) – deception: His conduct is
full of hypocrisy.
Synonyms:
affectation, deception, pretension, falsification, duplicity
Antonyms:
honesty, sincerity, integrity, uprightness
IGNOBLE (adj.) – shameful: He has done an ignoble job.
Synonyms: mean, base, detestable, shameful,
dishonourable,
Antonyms: exalted, lofty, grand, eminent,
illustrious, brilliant, notable
IMPEDIMENT ((n) –
obstacle: Illiteracy is the impediment to success.
Synonyms: block, hindrance, obstacle,
obstruction
Antonyms: support, succour, aid, help,
assistance
INCLEMENT (adj.) – rough: You should not go out in the inclement weather.
Synonyms: severe, rough, harsh, cruel, rigorous,
awful, tyrannical
Antonyms: genial, mild, clement, merciful,
benign
INDIFFERNCE (n.) – apathy: He showed complete indifference to study.
Synonyms: coolness, carelessness, apathy,
callousness, insensibility
Antonyms: eagerness, interest, affection, ardour,
zeal, enthusiasm
INDULGENT (adj.) – tolerant: He is an indulgent father.
Synonyms: tolerant,
complaint, tender, affectionate
Antonyms: severe, harsh,
rough, cruel, intolerant
JEALOUS (adj.) – envious: We should not jealous of somebody else’s success.
Synonyms: envious, covetous,
suspicious, wary, grudging, resentful
Antonyms: unenvious,
satisfied, liberal
JUDICIOUS (adj.) – wise: He took a judicious decision regarding his job.
Synonyms:
wise, thoughtful, sagacious, expedient, prudent, sensible, discreet
Antonyms:
indiscreet, unwise, silly, rash, foolish, inexpedient, imprudent
JUVENILE (adj.) – youthful: This novel is full of juvenile impulse.
Synonyms: young, youthful, childish,
boyish, girlish, immature, adolescent
Antonyms: senile, mature,
manly, womanly, adult, aged
KINDLY (adv.) – cordially: Would you kindly help me?
Synonyms:
warmly, cordially, gently, generously, politely, patiently,
sympathetically
Antonyms:
cruelly, impolitely, harshly, rudely, mercilessly
KNOWLEDGEABLE (adj.) – learned: He is a very knowledgeable person.
Synonyms: educated, learned,
experienced, intelligent, scholarly
Antonyms:
ignorant, uneducated, unaware, foolish, stupid, inexperienced
LACONIC (adj.) – reticent: I like Iconic person.
Synonyms: curt, terse,
epigrammatic, reticent
Antonyms: wordy, garrulous,
eloquent, circumlocutory
LANGUID (adj.) – spiritless: I saw his languid body on the floor.
Synonyms: spiritless,
exhausted, flagging, pining, drooping
Antonyms: active, strong,
healthy, robust, vigorous
LENGTHEN (v.) – to prolong: He lengthed his speech to the point of boredom.
Synonyms: prolong, extend,
expand, increase, protract, continue, stretch, elongate
Antonyms: curtail, shorten,
reduce, decrease, belittle, abbreviate
LIBERAL (adj.) – moderate:He is a liberal person.
Synonyms: copious,
bountiful, catholic, bounteous, progressive, moderate, generous
Antonyms: conservative,
mean, traditional, narrow-minded, bigoted,
LUDICRIOUS (adj.) – funny: He put me into a ludicrous situation.
Synonyms: funny, ridiculous,
farcical, comic, comical, laughable
Antonyms: tragic, serious,
grave, sad, doleful, mournful, somber
MEDIOCRE (adj.) – average: He is a mediocre student.
Synonyms: average, commonplace, medium, ordinary, second-rate, middling
Antonyms:
distinctive, exceptional, extraordinary, brilliant, excellent, superior
MISERABLE (adj.) – wretched: He has fallen into a miserable condition.
Synonyms: wretched,
despicable, abject, forlorn, pitiable, worthless, sad, intolerable
Antonyms: happy, worthy,
comfortable, respectable, delightful, pleasant
MODESTY (n.) – politeness: Everybody is impressed by his
modesty.
Synonyms: humility, purity,
bashfulness, politeness, diffidence, sobriety
Antonyms: vanity, conceit,
effrontery, shamelessness, wantonness
MUSTY (adj.) – stale: Your ideas are all musty.
Synonyms: stale, outdated,
obsolete, fetid, rank, fusty, mildewed
Antonyms: balmy, fresh,
odorous, fragrant, aromatic
NAUGHTY (adj.) – bad: He is a naughty boy.
Synonyms: bad, wicked,
disobedient, mischievous, roguish, wayward
Antonyms: good, mild,
polite, obedient, well-behaved
NEBULOUS (adj.) – vague: There is nebulous
difference between the two ideas.
Synonyms:
ambiguous, cloudy, hazy, imprecise, indistinct, misty, obscure, vague
Antonyms: clear, certain,
precise, distinct, bright
NERVOUS (adj.) – anxious: He feels nervous in the
examination hall.
Synonyms: shaky, jumpy,
timid, anxious, hesitant
Antonyms: brave, courageous,
bold, confident, valiant, calm, cool
NOMINAL (adj.) – so-called: The president is the nominal
head of the state.
Synonyms: so-called,
symbolic, titular, trivial, insignificant
Antonyms:
actual, genuine, real, important, essential, substantial
OBJECT (v) – to oppose: I object to your decision.
Synonyms: oppose,
disapprove, argue, complain, protest, refuse, repudiate, demur
Antonyms: accept, approve,
agree, acquiesce
OBJECTIONABLE (adj.) – offensive: Your comment is highly
objectionable.
Synonyms: unpleasant,
unacceptable, offensive, obnoxious, disagreeable, detestable, despicable
Antonyms: pleasant,
acceptable, agreeable, welcome
OBLIVIOUS (adj.) – forgetful: I am now
oblivious of those days.
Synonyms:
ignorant, negligent, unaware, careless, heedless, unconscious
Antonyms: aware, conscious,
observant, mindful
OBSCENE (adj.) – dirty: I don’t like obscene jokes.
Synonyms: bawdy, coarse,
indecent, filthy, foul, gross, lewd, licentious, offensive
Antonyms: clean, decent,
decorous, wholesome, pure
OBSOLETE (adj.) – out-date: Give up your obsolete
plans.
Synonyms:
old, ancient, out-dated, outmoded, outworn, old-fashioned
Antonyms:
current, new, modern, up-to-date, contemporary
PACIFY (v.) – to appease: The mother is
pacifying her crying baby.
Synonyms:
calm down, soothe, appease, tranquilise, mollify, placate
Antonyms: excite, irritate,
rouse, exasperate, agitate, provoke,
PASTIME (n.) – entertainment: Travelling is one of my
favourite pastimes.
Synonyms:
diversion, sport, recreation, entertainment, amusement,
Antonyms:
work, labour, business, occupation, profession
PERILOUS (adj.) – dangerous: Smoking is perilous for
health.
Synonyms: dangerous,
hazardous, risky, unsafe, horrible, terrible, fearful
Antonyms: secure, safe,
sound, certain, comfortable
PERMIT (v) – allow: The teacher permits me
to ask my question.
Synonyms:
approve, let, allow, authorize, encourage, content, sanction
Antonyms: disallow, stop,
prevent, check, forbid, prohibit
PERVERSE (adj.) – wayward: He leads a perverse
life.
Synonyms: wick, mean, bad,
untoward, stubborn, immoral, wayward, unmanageable, intractable, vicious
Antonyms: docile, ductile,
amenable, governable, manageable, complacent
PRECIOUS (adj.) – valuable: Gold is a precious
metal.
Synonyms: costly, valuable,
dear, expensive, priceless, prized, loved
Antonyms: cheap, worthless,
inexpensive, valueless, ordinary, base
QUALIFIED (adj.) – competent: He is a qualified
teacher.
Synonyms: competent,
suitable, eligible, capable, efficient, experienced, able, proficient,
talented
Antonyms: unqualified,
unable, inexperienced, incapable, incompetent, unskilled
QUEER (adj.) – strange: He speaks in a queer way.
Synonyms: strange, abnormal,
odd, eccentric, curious, crazy, unnatural, peculiar
Antonyms: common, ordinary,
usual, natural, familiar, customary, normal
QUITE (adv.) - wholly: They were quite different from each
other.
Synonyms: wholly, truly,
altogether, entirely, totally, completely, perfectly, fairly
Antonyms:
barely, hardly, partially, scarcely
RAPID (adj.) – quick: The rapid growth of population is
a problem of our country.
Synonyms: swift, speedy,
fast, prompt, hasty
Antonyms: slow, lazy, tardy,
sluggish, leisurely, belated
REBUKE (v). – to scold: The teacher rebuked us for make
noise in the class.
Synonyms: chide, reprove,
censure, reprimand, scold, admonish, reproach
Antonyms: praise, commend,
admire, encourage, applaud, appreciate, eulogise
REDUCE (v.) – to decrease: We should reduce
the speed of your car.
Synonyms:
lessen, diminish, decrease, curtail, shorten, contract, weaken
Antonyms:
increase, expand, enlarge, lengthen, extend, augment
RELISH (n.) – taste: He ate the food with great
relish.
Synonyms: taste, appetite,
zest, gusto, flavour
Antonyms: disrelish,
disflavour, nauseousness, insipidity
REMEDY (n.) – solution: There is no remedy to this
disease.
Synonyms: redress, relief,
cure, solution, treatment, antidote, reparation
Antonyms: malady, disease,
sickness, infection, illness
REPEAL
(v.) – to cancel: All the oppressive
rules should be repealed.
Synonyms:
abolish, cancel, annul, revoke, abrogate, rescind, discontinue
Antonyms: sanction, enact,
continue, establish, pass, confirm
RUSTIC (adj.) – uncouth: You must give up your uncouth
behaviour.
Synonyms: awkward, boorish,
clumsy, pastoral, uncouth, uncultured, rough, rural
Antonyms: polished, refined,
cultured, sophisticated, urban
SACRED (adj.) – holy: All religions have some sacred
places.
Synonyms: holy, heavenly,
religious, divine, blessed, solemn, devout, godly
Antonyms:
mundane, profane, irreligious, secular, ungodly, temporal, unholy
SATISFY (v.) – to please: Your performance has satisfied
me.
Synonyms: gratify, please, fulfill, gladden, amuse,
meet
Antonyms: fail, disappoint,
displease, dissatisfy
SHABBY (adj.) – ragged: She was wearing a shabby
dress.
Synonyms: ragged, beggarly,
threadbare, dirty, paltry
Antonyms: smart, tidy, neat,
clean, fashionable
SOLITARY
(adj.) – lonely: He lives a solitary life.
Synonyms:
lonely, isolated, secluded, deserted, uninhabited
Antonyms:
populous, social, inhabited, well-frequented.
TACTFUL (adj.) – skilful: He is very tactful in dealing
with students.
Synonyms: careful,
diplomatic, discreet, politic, skilful, prudent
Antonyms: careless, rude,
tactless, impolitic, imprudent
TANGIBLE (adj.) – manifest: There is no tangible
evidence of his crime.
Synonyms: actual, real,
definite, manifest, evident, concrete, positive, substantial, material
Antonyms: intangible,
abstract, indefinite, unreal, negative, untouchable
TERMINATE (v.) – end: She terminates her speech with a
reference from Shakespeare.
Synonyms: cease, close,
complete, conclude, finish, wind up, stop
Antonyms: begin, start,
commence, initiate
UNANIMOUS (adj.) – concerted: They reached a unanimous
decision on the matter.
Synonyms: common, concerted,
harmonious, joint, united
Antonyms: discordant,
divided, disunited, split
VACATE (v.) – to leave: The police asked the people to
vacate the place.
Synonyms: leave, quit,
abandon, withdraw, desert, evacuate
Antonyms: occupy, capture,
enter, fill, take
WEAKEN (v.) – to decline: The disease has weakened his
body.
Synonyms: dilute, impair,
paralyse, debilitate, enfeeble
Antonyms: empower, confirm,
strengthen, invigorate
ZENITH (n.) – peak: He has reached the zenith of his
fame.
Synonyms: acme, climax,
height, peak, summit, top, vertex
Antonyms:
nadir, bottom, depth, lowest point
INDISPENSABLE
(adj.) – EssentialWe cannot live without air. It is (indispensable) for
us.
Synonyms:
Crucial,
Necessary, Key, vital, required, called for, important
Antonyms:
Dispensable,
Superfluous, replaceable, inessential, unessential