Newspaper editorials are opinion pieces published by newspapers that express the views and opinions of the editorial board or the newspaper’s publisher. These pieces are often written on current events and issues, providing readers with insightful analysis and commentary on important topics. Reading newspaper editorials can improve your vocabulary as they use advanced language and include sophisticated words that are not commonly used in everyday conversation.
I have taken following words from an editorial published in Dawn Newspaper
Stand-off: a situation where neither side is willing to back down or compromise, resulting in a deadlock or stalemate.
Spiral: a situation that is rapidly getting worse or out of control, often characterized by a continuous and accelerating increase or decrease.
Face off: a confrontation or conflict between two opposing sides or individuals, often characterized by a display of strength or determination.
Veteran: a person who has served in the military or has extensive experience in a particular field or activity.
Hush up: to keep something secret or to avoid discussing it, often in an attempt to prevent it from becoming known or causing trouble.
Soon enough: in the near future; after a short period of time has passed.
Stir up: to provoke a reaction or create trouble, often by causing people to become angry, excited, or upset.
Fervour: intense and passionate enthusiasm or excitement, often characterized by strong emotions or feelings.
Csar: a term used to refer to a ruler or leader with absolute power or authority, often associated with the rulers of ancient Russia.
Acolyte: a follower or supporter of a particular person, idea, or movement, often someone who is eager to learn or assist.
Aftermath: the consequences or effects of a particular event or action, often referring to the period following a disaster, crisis, or conflict.
Reckless: behavior that is careless, irresponsible, or dangerous, often characterized by a lack of concern for the consequences of one’s actions.
On the verge of: very close to a particular state or condition, often implying that a significant change or event is imminent or likely to occur soon.
Learn all vocabulary words in a video lesson
2 comments
Assalamallaikum Miss,
Hope you are doing good. One of the words in the above list reads as follows,
Csar: a term used to refer to a ruler or leader with absolute power or authority, often associated with the rulers of ancient Russia.
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