4U

35. Ecology (n.J 36. Egtegious (adj.) 37. Exodus (n.) 38. Errant (odj.) 39. Errand (n.)

Objective General English

(science of environment)-Ecologr is the srudy of environmenr.

[exceptional (crime)] It is difficult to reform him because he is an egregiow criminal.

(departure (large scale))---The exodus of the Hindus from

Kashmir valley is deplorable. (erring from right path)-Many erronr snrdents were punished.
(short visit to fetch something)-My servant has gone on errqnd

to fetch rations.

40. Erroneous (adj)

47. Envisage (v.) 42. Emancipate (v.)

(incorrect, mistaken)-It will return home at last.

(foresee in

is erroneous idea on your part that he

mind)-lt

was difficult for everyone ro enylsdge the

loss in such a profitable venture. (make free)-Raja Ram Mohan Roy tried to emancipate women

from many social evils.

F'
1. Flagrant (adj.) 2. FickJe (adj.)

(glaring, openly wicked)-It is not easy to pardon suchfagranr

violation of the decorum of the House.

(changeable, faithless)-Fickle minded persons cannot be relied

upon. 3. Filial (adj.) 4. Fray (n.)

5. Facile (adj.) 6. Fallible (odl.) 7 Fervent (odj.)

(of son or daughter)-Children must towards their parents.

arrested by the police.
(easy,

fulfil their

flicl

duties

(bralvl, contest)-The miscreants involved in the

fay were

expert)-lndia could
is

achieve

facile victory in the match

yesterday.

(liabie to err)-Man
(ardent,

follible.
accorded fervent welcome on

warm)-My friend was

his arrival.

8. Fete (n.)
9. Fictitious (adj.J 10. Foolhardy (adj.)
11. Fiat (n.)

(outdoor entertainment, carnival)-A chariry fete was held in our college yesterday.

(imaginary)-Don't believe his srory because it

is

is

just.,ft*irions.

(rash, reckless)-Many believe that trying for impossible things

foolhardy attempt.
a

(command)-The Court issued maintain status quo.

fiat to both the parties to

72. Finale (n.)

(conclusion)-The finale of the match was very interesting.