Do you want to stay on top of your game at your workplace? Having good communication skills can help you climb the career ladder without much hassles.
Here’s a way to improve your vocabulary and communication skills. Check out the words for the day and a small quiz to push yourself to improve your word power and language skills.
Fervent (Adjective)
Meaning: having or displaying a passionate intensity/ hot, burning, or glowing
Example: It was his fervent wish to be reunited with his brother
Fervid (Adjective)
Meaning: intensely enthusiastic or passionate, especially to an excessive degree
Example: Combined with fervid Methodism, you’ve got ruthless certainty
Also Read: Vocabulary Made Easy series: Push your way through to achieve success
Fetter (Noun)
Meaning: a chain or manacle used to restrain a prisoner, typically placed around the ankles
Example: There are strict fetters on the ability of the court to imply further terms
Feud (Noun)
Meaning: a prolonged and bitter quarrel or dispute
Example: She became involved in a long and bitter feud with her neighbours
Fiasco (Noun)
Meaning: a complete failure, especially a ludicrous or humiliating one
Example: Everything seemed to go wrong and the whole event turned into a humiliating fiasco
Fiat (Noun)
Meaning: a formal authorization or proposition; a decree
Example: The reforms left most prices fixed by government fiat
Put your thinking cap on and try to answer the following questions to understand how much you have grasped.
- The party was so badly planned it ended in a total __________. Which of the following words fits best in the sentence? (Fiasco, Fiat)
- His will started a family ____________ that was never resolved. Which of the following words fits best in the sentence? (Feud, Fiasco)
- Can you think of some antonyms for the word Fiat?
- Can you think of some synonyms for the word Fervent?
- Can you think of some sentences using the word Fervid?
Also Read: Vocabulary Made Easy series: Communication is the key to success
Watch out for this space for your weekly update on improving word power.
(Definitions and examples are from Oxford Languages)