Daily Vocabulary from International Newspapers and Publications
Expand Your Vocabulary with Wordpandit’s Global Vocabulary Hub
At Wordpandit, we are committed to helping you develop a truly global vocabulary by drawing from some of the most respected international publications. This section is designed to keep you ahead of the curve by introducing you to words that define global conversations and trends.
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To help you think and communicate on a global scale, we curate vocabulary from renowned international sources, such as:
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- BBC
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- The Economist
- Scientific American
- Psychology Today
- And many more...
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Our daily updates from international publications ensure you are consistently exposed to new words that reflect global news and developments, making sure your vocabulary is not only current but also globally relevant.
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WORD-1: Exuberant
Context:
"I did not expect the overflow, exuberant crowds, and I definitely did not expect to see such an immediate and effective pivot from the Biden message of 'save democracy' to a Harris campaign that is so plainly emphasizing optimism and hope." - The New York Times
Explanatory Paragraph:
Imagine you're playing with your friends, and you're so happy and full of energy that you can't stop jumping and laughing. When someone is super happy and lively like that, we say they are "exuberant." It's when you feel so much joy that you just can't keep it inside!
Meaning: Feeling extremely happy and full of energy (adjective)
Pronunciation: ig-ZOO-buh-rant
Difficulty Level: ⭐⭐⭐ (Intermediate)
Etymology: From Latin 'exuberare' meaning 'be abundant, grow luxuriantly'
Synonyms & Antonyms:
Synonyms: joyful, energetic, lively, enthusiastic, spirited, bubbly, vibrant
Antonyms: subdued, gloomy, lethargic, apathetic, melancholic
Usage Examples:
- The children were exuberant as they played in the park.
- Her exuberant personality made everyone smile.
- He was exuberant after winning the game.
- The puppy was exuberant, wagging its tail excitedly.
Cultural Reference:
"I have to be a little exuberant if I'm going to get through this thing." - Bette Midler in "Beaches" (1988)
Think About It:
Can too much exuberance ever be a bad thing? In what situations might it be inappropriate to be exuberant?
Quick Activity:
Write a short paragraph describing the most exuberant moment in your life. What made it so joyful and energetic?
Memory Tip:
Think "EX-uber-ANT" - Picture an extremely (EX) happy ant driving an Uber car, bouncing with joy!
Real-World Application:
Understanding and using "exuberant" can help in describing positive emotions vividly in writing or speech. It's particularly useful in fields like journalism, literature, psychology, and marketing where precise emotional descriptions are valuable.
