#776 | DEPENDENT 🔗
[DU, IBA ’16 Dec]
(Adjective) – Relying on someone or something for support, sustenance, or success.
Connotation:
🔹 Neutral to Negative – Suggests reliance on external factors or individuals, which can be seen as either a necessity or a limitation depending on the context.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Finance – A company dependent on a single supplier or client risks vulnerability to external changes or disruptions.
✅ In Economics & Policy – A dependent economy may struggle during economic downturns if it relies too heavily on a few sectors or markets.
✅ In Personal Development – Being overly dependent on others can hinder growth and independence, but some level of support can be essential for success.
Example Sentences:
✅ The startup was too dependent on one major investor, which posed a risk if the funding was pulled.
✅ The nation’s economy remains dependent on oil exports, leaving it vulnerable to fluctuating global prices.
✅ She recognized her dependent habits and worked on building more self-sufficiency in her personal and professional life.
#777 | CEASE ⏸️
[DU, IBA ’16 Dec; IBA JU ’18-19]
(Verb) – To bring or come to an end; to stop doing something.
Connotation:
🔹 Neutral to Slightly Negative – Implies a termination of action, which can be either voluntary or forced, depending on the situation.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Operations – Ceasing a project or initiative may be necessary for resource reallocation or strategy change but could signal failure or loss.
✅ In Legal & Political Contexts – Legal actions or policies often require one party to cease certain activities, such as harmful business practices or actions violating laws.
✅ In Personal & Social Contexts – Ceasing a particular behavior or habit might be a sign of personal growth, but it could also indicate giving up or quitting.
Example Sentences:
✅ The company decided to cease operations in the underperforming market to focus on more profitable regions.
✅ The court ordered the defendant to cease all illegal activities immediately.
✅ After years of overworking, she decided to cease her unhealthy work habits and focus on self-care.
WITHOUT CEASE ⏳
Phrase: Without stopping; continuously.
Connotation: Persistent, relentless, or tireless.
Implications:
Business: Ongoing efforts without interruption.
Academics: Uninterrupted study or work.
Politics: Constant campaigning or advocacy.
Example: They worked without cease to meet the tight deadline.
NEVER CEASE TO 🚫⏳
Phrase: To continue doing something without stopping.
Connotation: Strong determination or persistence.
Implications:
Business: Ongoing effort or dedication.
Academics: Unwavering commitment to learning or improvement.
Politics: Relentless campaigning or advocacy.
Example: She will never cease to advocate for better education policies.
#778 | WANE 🌑
[DU, IBA ’17 June]
(Verb) – To decrease or diminish in size, strength, or intensity over time.
Connotation:
🔹 Negative – Implies a gradual decline or fading away, often indicating a reduction in value or influence.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Market Trends – A brand’s influence may wane over time if it fails to adapt to changing consumer preferences or market conditions.
✅ In Personal Development – One's motivation or confidence might wane if they encounter persistent setbacks without proper support or strategies.
✅ In Politics & Social Movements – The power or support for a political figure or movement can wane as public interest or societal focus shifts.
Example Sentences:
✅ After dominating the market for years, the company’s influence began to wane due to a lack of innovation.
✅ His enthusiasm for the project waned as he faced increasing challenges and resistance.
✅ Public interest in the political party waned after a series of controversial decisions.
#779 | FEIGN 🎭
[DU, IBA ’17 June]
(Verb) – To pretend to be affected by something, especially emotions, or to simulate a false appearance.
Connotation:
🔹 Negative – Suggests deception or dishonesty, often implying an effort to mislead or fake a situation.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Negotiations – Feigning interest or concern can harm relationships and undermine trust if discovered during negotiations or partnerships.
✅ In Personal & Social Contexts – Feigning emotions, like feigning happiness or sympathy, can lead to misunderstandings and damage personal connections.
✅ In Marketing & Branding – Brands that feign authenticity may face backlash if their true intentions are exposed, harming their reputation.
Example Sentences:
✅ She feigned surprise when the announcement was made, though she had already known about the decision.
✅ During the negotiations, he feigned agreement to buy more time, but his true intentions were unclear.
✅ The politician was accused of feigning concern for the community to gain votes without intending to follow through on promises.
#780 | FOREGOING ⬆️
[DU, IBA ’17 June]
(Adjective) – Describing something that has been previously mentioned, decided, or given up.
Connotation:
🔹 Neutral to Slightly Positive – Implies a prior decision or action, often with a sense of intentional sacrifice or choice.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Contracts – Foregoing certain terms or conditions in an agreement can be a strategic decision to facilitate smoother negotiations or partnerships.
✅ In Legal & Ethical Contexts – Foregoing certain rights or claims may be part of a legal settlement or an ethical compromise.
✅ In Personal Development – The foregoing of immediate desires for personal growth can reflect a long-term perspective or discipline.
Example Sentences:
✅ The foregoing decision to delay the product launch allowed the team to address quality concerns before release.
✅ In the foregoing months, the company focused on building stronger client relationships rather than pursuing new markets.
✅ After the foregoing of personal luxuries, he was able to save enough for his career development courses.
FOREGO / FORGO ❌
(Verb) – To voluntarily give up or refrain from doing or having something.
Connotation:
🔹 Neutral to Slightly Negative – Implies a conscious sacrifice or compromise.
Implications in Context:
✅ Business & Decision-Making – Strategic choices may involve foregoing lesser gains for long-term value.
✅ Personal Development – Resisting short-term rewards can show discipline but may feel limiting.
✅ Legal & Ethical – Rights or claims might be foregone to ensure compliance or secure broader benefits.
Example Sentences:
✅ The company chose to forego immediate profits to support sustainable growth.
✅ He decided to forgo his vacation to prioritize a major deadline.
✅ The legal team opted to forego the lawsuit in favor of a better settlement.
#781 | DEVIOUS 🕵️♂️
[DU, IBA ’17 June]
(Adjective) – Showing a skillful use of underhanded tactics to achieve goals; morally or ethically wrong.
Connotation:
🔹 Negative – Implies deceit, trickery, or dishonesty, often suggesting manipulation or hidden agendas.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Leadership – A devious leader may use manipulation or deceitful strategies to control others, undermining trust and collaboration.
✅ In Politics & Negotiations – Devious tactics in politics or negotiations can create false promises or hidden motives, damaging credibility.
✅ In Personal & Social Contexts – Devious behavior in relationships may lead to betrayal or exploitation, causing harm and mistrust.
Example Sentences:
✅ The devious tactics employed by the competitor led to a series of false claims about our product’s quality.
✅ The politician's devious manipulation of public opinion ultimately cost him his reputation.
✅ She uncovered his devious plan to sabotage her project and immediately took action to protect her team.
#782 | VIRILE 💪
[DU, IBA ’17 June]
(Adjective) – Having qualities traditionally associated with masculinity, such as strength, vigor, and vitality.
Connotation:
🔹 Positive to Neutral – Often seen as a compliment in contexts where strength, energy, and assertiveness are valued, though it can be seen as outdated or stereotypical in modern discussions of gender.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Leadership – A virile leader might be perceived as dynamic, energetic, and driven, embodying the traditional traits of leadership.
✅ In Personal & Social Contexts – Virility might be emphasized in discussions around health, fitness, or personal attraction, but can be problematic when linked to gender stereotypes.
✅ In Marketing & Branding – Brands targeting a specific demographic might use virility to promote products that emphasize strength, power, or masculinity.
Example Sentences:
✅ The athlete's virile presence on the field inspired his teammates to push harder during the final game.
✅ His virile leadership style earned him respect in the industry, though some found it overly aggressive.
✅ The campaign highlighted the virile qualities of the product, appealing to consumers seeking strength and durability.
#783 | AWAIT ⏳
[DU, IBA ’17 June]
(Verb) – To wait for something or someone to happen or arrive.
Connotation:
🔹 Neutral – Simply suggests anticipation or expectation, without any positive or negative bias.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Operations – Companies may await the results of market research or product testing before making strategic decisions.
✅ In Legal & Political Contexts – Legal parties may await a ruling or decision, which can influence the next steps in a case or policy.
✅ In Personal & Social Contexts – People may await important personal milestones or events, such as job offers or life-changing news.
Example Sentences:
✅ The company is awaiting approval from regulators before launching the new product.
✅ The defendant is awaiting sentencing after the trial concluded.
✅ She eagerly awaited the results of her interview, hoping for positive news.
#784 | AGGRIEVED 😤
[DU, IBA ’17 June]
(Adjective) – Feeling or expressing resentment, anger, or distress due to unfair treatment or injustice.
Connotation:
🔹 Negative – Implies strong dissatisfaction or hurt, often accompanied by a sense of injustice or grievance.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Workplace – Employees who feel aggrieved may voice concerns about unfair practices, potentially leading to conflicts or legal actions.
✅ In Legal & Political Contexts – Aggrieved parties often pursue legal action or advocacy when they believe they’ve been wronged or denied their rights.
✅ In Personal & Social Contexts – In relationships, feeling aggrieved can lead to misunderstandings and emotional distance, especially when grievances are not addressed.
Example Sentences:
✅ The aggrieved employee filed a formal complaint, citing discriminatory practices within the company.
✅ The aggrieved citizens protested the government's decision to cut funding for public services.
✅ He felt aggrieved by the unfair criticism and was determined to prove his worth through his work.
#785 | AWASH 🌊
[DU, IBA ’17 June]
(Adjective) – Completely filled or flooded with something, often used to indicate an overwhelming abundance or overflow.
Connotation:
🔹 Neutral to Slightly Positive – Indicates a surplus or abundance, but can sometimes imply chaos or disorganization when things are overly abundant.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Market Trends – A company may be awash with new ideas, innovations, or opportunities, signaling strong growth or success.
✅ In Economics & Finance – A market or economy that is awash with money or resources may see inflation or other economic consequences.
✅ In Personal & Social Contexts – A person might be awash with emotions or responsibilities, indicating they are overwhelmed or highly engaged.
Example Sentences:
✅ The startup was awash with investment offers after the successful product launch.
✅ The economy is awash with capital, but inflation remains a concern.
✅ She was awash with excitement as the news of her promotion spread throughout the office.
#786 | VACUOUS 🧠
[DU, IBA ’17 June]
(Adjective) – Lacking thought, intelligence, or meaning; empty-headed or superficial.
Connotation:
🔹 Negative – Implies a lack of depth, substance, or significance, often used to criticize ideas, conversations, or people.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Leadership – A vacuous strategy or approach in leadership could undermine a company’s vision, causing confusion or lack of direction.
✅ In Media & Public Speaking – A vacuous speech or media content might fail to engage or inspire the audience, coming off as shallow or uninformative.
✅ In Personal & Social Contexts – People may find vacuous behavior or conversations off-putting, as they lack meaningful engagement or insight.
Example Sentences:
✅ The CEO’s vacuous response to the financial crisis only fueled concerns among the board members.
✅ Critics slammed the film for its vacuous plot, lacking any real emotional depth or character development.
✅ He found the conversation vacuous, with everyone discussing trivial matters instead of focusing on the main issues.
#787 | DULY ✔️
[DU, IBA ’17 June]
(Adverb) – In a proper, appropriate, or expected manner, often indicating that something has been done in accordance with requirements or standards.
Connotation:
🔹 Neutral – Suggests correctness, timeliness, or compliance, without any positive or negative bias.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Legal Contexts – In legal contracts or business procedures, actions taken duly are considered compliant with regulations, ensuring legality and credibility.
✅ In Professional & Social Settings – A duly appointed leader or representative holds their position as expected, reinforcing their authority or legitimacy.
✅ In Administrative & Organizational Contexts – Duly completed tasks or processes reflect that all necessary steps have been followed as per guidelines or policies.
Example Sentences:
✅ The report was duly submitted before the deadline, ensuring the team met all requirements.
✅ The employees were duly notified of the changes in policy before they were implemented.
✅ She was duly recognized for her contributions to the project during the meeting.
#788 | PROMPTLY ⏰
[DU, IBA ’17 June]
(Adverb) – Without delay; in a quick or timely manner.
Connotation:
🔹 Positive – Suggests efficiency, reliability, and punctuality, often appreciated in professional or time-sensitive settings.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Operations – Responding promptly to customer inquiries or market changes can enhance customer satisfaction and improve operational efficiency.
✅ In Legal & Financial Contexts – Legal professionals are expected to act promptly in filing documents or meeting deadlines to ensure case progression.
✅ In Personal & Social Settings – Being prompt in addressing personal commitments or tasks reflects reliability and respect for others' time.
Example Sentences:
✅ The customer service team responded promptly to the urgent request, resolving the issue in minutes.
✅ The lawyer acted promptly, filing the appeal within the stipulated time frame.
✅ She promised to deliver the report promptly, ensuring that no deadlines were missed.
#789 | DEDUCE 🔍
[DU, IBA ’17 Dec]
(Verb) – To arrive at a conclusion based on reasoning, evidence, or logical thinking.
Connotation:
🔹 Neutral to Positive – Implies analytical thinking and problem-solving skills, valued in academic, professional, and logical contexts.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Decision-Making – Leaders and analysts deduce strategies or market trends from data and research, making informed decisions.
✅ In Legal & Investigative Contexts – Lawyers or detectives deduce facts or motives through investigation, leading to conclusions about a case or investigation.
✅ In Academic & Intellectual Settings – Students or researchers deduce theories or conclusions from experiments or readings, advancing knowledge in their fields.
Example Sentences:
✅ After reviewing the market data, the team deduced that the new product launch would attract a larger audience.
✅ The detective deduced the culprit’s motive based on the evidence found at the crime scene.
✅ From the historical documents, the researcher deduced that the civilization had a complex social structure.
#790 | PARABLE 📖
[DU, IBA ’17 Dec]
(Noun) – A simple story used to illustrate a moral or spiritual lesson.
Connotation:
🔹 Positive – Often used to convey wisdom or ethical lessons, parables are seen as tools for teaching and reflection.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Leadership – Leaders may use parables to communicate key values or lessons in an engaging and memorable way, fostering understanding among their teams.
✅ In Education & Personal Development – Educators use parables to simplify complex concepts, encouraging students to reflect on moral or practical implications.
✅ In Legal & Social Contexts – Parables may be used in social discourse to highlight principles of fairness, justice, or integrity through relatable storytelling.
Example Sentences:
✅ The CEO shared a parable about perseverance during the meeting to motivate the team through challenging times.
✅ The teacher used a parable to explain the importance of honesty in both personal and professional life.
✅ The judge referenced a parable to underscore the principle of fairness in her ruling.
#791 | IGNITE 🔥
[DU, IBA ’17 Dec]
(Verb) – To start or trigger something, such as a fire, passion, or action, often used metaphorically to represent sparking enthusiasm or change.
Connotation:
🔹 Positive to Neutral – Suggests energy, motivation, and a catalyst for action, though it can sometimes imply destruction or conflict if used in a negative context.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Innovation – Entrepreneurs and leaders ignite change or innovation by introducing new ideas, products, or initiatives that drive growth and transformation.
✅ In Marketing & Advertising – Effective marketing campaigns ignite consumer interest, fostering brand loyalty and demand for products or services.
✅ In Personal & Social Contexts – Personal experiences or role models can ignite one’s passions or goals, encouraging personal growth or a new perspective.
Example Sentences:
✅ The new marketing campaign ignited excitement among customers, leading to a significant increase in sales.
✅ His speech ignited a sense of urgency in the team, motivating them to meet the deadline.
✅ The leader’s vision ignited a wave of innovation within the company, resulting in several groundbreaking products.
#792 | UPROAR 📣
[DU, IBA ’17 Dec, ’18 May]
(Noun) – A loud and impassioned noise or protest; a state of public excitement or disturbance.
Connotation:
🔹 Negative – Often associated with chaos, public dissatisfaction, or confusion, though it can also reflect strong emotions or reactions.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Public Relations – An uproar can result from a corporate scandal, product failure, or poor decision-making, damaging the company’s reputation.
✅ In Politics & Social Movements – Uproars often arise during protests or political unrest, reflecting public discontent and demands for change.
✅ In Media & Entertainment – A controversial event, story, or opinion can cause an uproar, sparking debates and widespread media coverage.
Example Sentences:
✅ The company faced an uproar after its controversial advertising campaign was perceived as insensitive.
✅ The decision to cut public funding led to an uproar among local communities, who protested in the streets.
✅ The celebrity’s tweet caused an uproar, with fans and critics voicing strong opinions online.
#793 | ENCHANTED ✨
[DU, IBA ’17 Dec]
(Adjective) – Feeling or showing great delight, fascination, or magic, often used to describe a state of being captivated or charmed.
Connotation:
🔹 Positive – Implies a sense of wonder, joy, or admiration, typically evoking an almost magical or irresistible appeal.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Marketing – A brand or product can enchant customers, creating an emotional connection that leads to loyalty and repeat business.
✅ In Arts & Entertainment – A performance, artwork, or narrative can enchant an audience, leaving a lasting impression and admiration for the creator.
✅ In Personal & Social Contexts – People or experiences that are enchanting often foster deep connections and evoke positive feelings, enhancing relationships.
Example Sentences:
✅ The new product launch enchanted customers, leading to an overwhelming demand.
✅ The enchanting performance left the audience in awe, praising the artist’s talent.
✅ She was enchanted by the breathtaking scenery during her vacation, capturing the beauty in her photos.
ENCHANT ✨
Verb: To captivate or charm; to delight greatly.
Connotation: Positive; suggests magic, allure, or deep fascination.
Implications:
Business: Creating a strong, captivating brand presence.
Academics: Engaging or inspiring others with compelling ideas.
Politics: Winning support through charm or persuasive rhetoric.
Example: The new ad campaign will enchant customers with its creative approach.
DISENCHANTED 😔
Adjective: Disillusioned or disappointed, especially after realizing something isn't as expected.
Connotation: Negative; suggests a loss of idealism or enthusiasm.
Implications:
Business: Loss of trust or disappointment in a project or company.
Academics: Losing interest or motivation after a challenging experience.
Politics: Voters feeling let down by promises not fulfilled.
Example: After the merger, many employees felt disenchanted with the new management.
DISENCHANT 💤
Verb: To cause someone to lose their idealized view or excitement about something; to disappoint.
Connotation: Negative; implies a loss of optimism or disillusionment.
Implications:
Business: Undermining trust or excitement about a product or company.
Academics: Dissatisfaction with a course or learning experience.
Politics: Causing a loss of faith in political leaders or promises.
Example: The constant delays in the project disenchanted the team.
#794 | ENAMOR 💘
[DU, IBA ’17 Dec]
(Verb) – To fill with love or admiration; to charm or captivate emotionally.
Connotation:
🔹 Positive – Strongly suggests affection or deep admiration, often associated with romantic or intense emotional attachment.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Branding – A brand or product can enamor its customers by creating an emotional connection, leading to loyalty and long-term engagement.
✅ In Marketing & Advertising – Campaigns that resonate deeply with audiences can enamor them, building a lasting, passionate customer base.
✅ In Personal & Social Relationships – People can enamor others through kindness, charm, and meaningful connections, fostering deep relationships.
Example Sentences:
✅ The company’s commitment to sustainability enamored customers, leading to a surge in support for their products.
✅ His sincerity and dedication enamored the audience, making him a fan favorite.
✅ The stunning performance enamored her, leaving her captivated by the beauty of the art form.
#795 | IMBUE 💧
[DU, IBA ’17 Dec]
(Verb) – To inspire or fill with a quality or feeling; to permeate or saturate with a particular trait or characteristic.
Connotation:
🔹 Positive to Neutral – Often implies the infusion of positive qualities like inspiration, wisdom, or values, but can also refer to a deep influence or presence of something.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Leadership – Leaders can imbue their teams with a sense of purpose, motivation, or shared values, fostering a strong organizational culture.
✅ In Education & Mentorship – Teachers or mentors imbue students with knowledge, skills, and ethical values that influence their future actions.
✅ In Art & Media – Creative works can imbue the audience with emotions, themes, or reflections, shaping their perspective and experience.
Example Sentences:
✅ The CEO’s vision imbued the company with a renewed sense of purpose, driving innovation and growth.
✅ The professor imbued the class with a deep appreciation for literature, sparking a lifelong love of reading.
✅ The film imbued its viewers with a sense of hope and resilience, inspiring them to take action in their own lives.
#796 | RANCOR 😡
[DU, IBA ’17 Dec]
(Noun) – Long-standing bitterness, resentment, or hatred, often resulting from a perceived injustice or deep-seated grievance.
Connotation:
🔹 Negative – Strongly negative, suggesting animosity or hostility that can fester and grow over time, often leading to destructive outcomes.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Workplace Dynamics – Rancor can arise from unresolved conflicts, leading to toxic work environments, decreased morale, and poor collaboration.
✅ In Legal & Political Affairs – Rancor can fuel ongoing disputes, affecting negotiations, public perceptions, and the possibility of reaching agreements or compromises.
✅ In Personal & Social Relationships – When relationships are marred by rancor, trust is often broken, leading to estrangement and a lack of communication.
Example Sentences:
✅ The rancor between the two departments hindered any chance of collaboration, affecting overall company performance.
✅ The political debate was filled with rancor, as both sides refused to compromise on key issues.
✅ Their relationship ended in rancor, with neither party willing to forgive past grievances.
#797 | HUMDRUM 😐
[Karmasangsthan Bank AO ’12; DU, IBA ’17 Dec]
(Adjective) – Lacking variety, excitement, or interest; monotonous or routine.
Connotation:
🔹 Negative – Suggests dullness or boredom, often associated with repetitive or uninspiring situations.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Career Development – A humdrum job or task can lead to disengagement and lack of motivation, affecting productivity and employee satisfaction.
✅ In Marketing & Advertising – A humdrum marketing campaign can fail to capture the audience’s attention, leading to low engagement and poor results.
✅ In Personal & Social Contexts – A humdrum routine can result in feelings of monotony or dissatisfaction, prompting individuals to seek change or new experiences.
Example Sentences:
✅ The employee grew weary of the humdrum tasks, craving more challenging and rewarding projects.
✅ The campaign was humdrum and failed to make a significant impact, leaving the audience indifferent.
✅ He decided to shake up his humdrum lifestyle by traveling and exploring new opportunities.
#798 | FLAUNT 💅
[DU, IBA ’17 Dec; IBA JU ’18-19]
(Verb) – To display something proudly or ostentatiously, often to attract attention or admiration.
Connotation:
🔹 Negative to Neutral – While flaunting can indicate confidence, it can also suggest arrogance or a lack of humility, depending on context.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Branding – A company may flaunt its success or innovation through bold advertising, hoping to attract attention and distinguish itself in a competitive market.
✅ In Social Media & Marketing – Influencers often flaunt their lifestyle or products to build a brand and generate engagement, but it may also risk alienating certain audiences.
✅ In Personal & Social Settings – People may flaunt their achievements or possessions, which could be seen as a sign of confidence or, alternatively, as an attempt to boast.
Example Sentences:
✅ The company flaunted its latest product through a high-profile launch event, generating significant media attention.
✅ He flaunted his new luxury car, hoping to impress his friends and colleagues.
✅ The influencer flaunted her recent vacation photos to showcase her adventurous lifestyle, gaining new followers.
#799 | FLOUT 🚫
[DU, IBA ’17 Dec]
(Verb) – To openly disregard or mock a rule, law, or convention; to defy or violate with contempt.
Connotation:
🔹 Negative – Implies a deliberate and often brazen violation of established norms or rules, typically viewed as disrespectful or unethical.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Ethics – A company that flouts industry regulations or ethical standards may face legal consequences, damage to reputation, and loss of customer trust.
✅ In Legal & Political Affairs – A politician or public figure who flouts the law or societal expectations risks public outrage and legal repercussions.
✅ In Personal & Social Relationships – A person who flouts social norms may be seen as rebellious or inconsiderate, possibly straining relationships with others.
Example Sentences:
✅ The corporation was fined heavily for flouting environmental regulations, which led to a public outcry.
✅ The politician flouted the rules during the debate, choosing to ignore the moderator's guidelines.
✅ His tendency to flout social conventions made him a controversial figure in his community.
#800 | REVIVAL 🔄
[DU, IBA ’18 May]
(Noun) – The process of bringing something back to life, popularity, or strength after a period of decline or inactivity.
Connotation:
🔹 Positive to Neutral – Often associated with rejuvenation, recovery, and a fresh start, though it can also imply a return to something outdated or old-fashioned.
Implications in Context:
✅ In Business & Market Trends – A revival of a brand, product, or market trend can lead to increased sales, brand loyalty, and customer engagement.
✅ In Economics & Finance – An economic revival can signal recovery after a recession, boosting investor confidence and employment rates.
✅ In Culture & Media – A revival of cultural practices, television shows, or entertainment trends can captivate new audiences and re-engage nostalgic fans.
Example Sentences:
✅ The company’s revival strategy focused on modernizing its products and reconnecting with younger consumers.
✅ The economic revival in the region brought about more job opportunities and a surge in local businesses.
✅ The revival of the classic TV show attracted both old fans and a new generation of viewers.