Lugʻat

tag

Ot

Misol: “Do not remove the price tag.”

Sinonimlar: label, mark

Antonimlar: untag

contagion

Ot

Misol: “Schools closed to prevent contagion.”

Sinonimlar: infection, spread

Antonimlar: immunity

deficit

Ot

Misol: “The government has a budget deficit.”

Sinonimlar: shortage, lack

Antonimlar: surplus

exploit

Fe’l

Misol: “Some companies exploit cheap labor.”

Sinonimlar: use unfairly, take advantage of

Antonimlar: protect

legacy

Ot

Misol: “His legacy is still important today.”

Sinonimlar: heritage, inheritance

Antonimlar: new beginning

label

Ot

Misol: “Read the label on the bottle.”

Sinonimlar: tag, sticker

Antonimlar: unmarked item

advantage

Ot

Misol: “Good English is an advantage.”

Sinonimlar: benefit, plus

Antonimlar: disadvantage

disadvantage

Ot

Misol: “The main disadvantage is the price.”

Sinonimlar: drawback

Antonimlar: advantage

tactically

Ravish

Misol: “The coach changed the formation tactically.”

Sinonimlar: strategically, carefully

Antonimlar: randomly, carelessly

impresario

Ot

Misol: “The impresario arranged the entire tour.”

Sinonimlar: manager, promoter

Antonimlar: performer

histrionic

Sifat

Misol: “His response was overly histrionic.”

Sinonimlar: dramatic, theatrical

Antonimlar: restrained, calm

staggering

Sifat

Misol: “The company reported staggering losses.”

Sinonimlar: astonishing, enormous

Antonimlar: modest, ordinary

provisions

Ot

Misol: “The contract includes several important provisions.”

Sinonimlar: terms, supplies

Antonimlar: omissions, shortages

privileged

Sifat

Misol: “She grew up in a privileged environment.”

Sinonimlar: advantaged, favored

Antonimlar: underprivileged, disadvantaged

innovation

Ot

Misol: “Innovation drives economic growth.”

Sinonimlar: invention, new idea

Antonimlar: tradition, stagnation

impediment

Ot

Misol: “Lack of funding was a major impediment.”

Sinonimlar: obstacle, hindrance

Antonimlar: aid, advantage

raunchily

Ravish

Misol: “The comedian behaved raunchily on stage.”

Sinonimlar: vulgarly, crudely

Antonimlar: decently, tastefully

tuberculosis

Ot

Misol: “Tuberculosis is a serious infectious disease.”

Sinonimlar: TB

Antonimlar: health

encumbrance

Ot

Misol: “Excess regulation became an encumbrance to innovation.”

Sinonimlar: burden, hindrance

Antonimlar: aid, advantage

circulation

Ot

Misol: “The newspaper has a daily circulation of over 100,000 copies.”

Sinonimlar: distribution, flow

Antonimlar: stagnation

plus

Predlog

Misol: “The main plus of this phone is the battery life.”

Sinonimlar: advantage, added to

Antonimlar: minus, disadvantage

precociously

Ravish

Misol: “He precociously mastered concepts most students learn years later.”

Sinonimlar: early

Antonimlar: late

detrimentally

Ravish

Misol: “Cutting corners can detrimentally affect quality.”

Sinonimlar: harmfully

Antonimlar: beneficially

manipulation

Ot

Misol: “Emotional manipulation can be hard to detect.”

Sinonimlar: influence

Antonimlar: honesty

exploitation

Ot

Misol: “The law aims to prevent the exploitation of workers.”

Sinonimlar: abuse

Antonimlar: protection

exhilarating

Sifat

Misol: “It was an exhilarating experience to perform on stage.”

Sinonimlar: thrilling

Antonimlar: boring

enterprising

Sifat

Misol: “An enterprising team can turn constraints into advantage.”

Sinonimlar: resourceful

Antonimlar: passive

advantageous

Sifat

Misol: “It’s advantageous to negotiate before signing.”

Sinonimlar: beneficial

Antonimlar: disadvantageous

protagonist

Ot

Misol: “The protagonist changes dramatically by the end of the novel.”

Sinonimlar: main character

Antonimlar: antagonist

round

Ot

Misol: “She won the first round easily.”

Sinonimlar: stage

phase

Ot

Misol: “We are entering the final phase of the project.”

Sinonimlar: stage

stamp

Ot

Misol: “Put a stamp on the letter.”

Sinonimlar: seal

Antonimlar:

discrete

Sifat

Misol: “The process has several discrete stages.”

Sinonimlar: separate, distinct

Antonimlar: continuous