The Hindu Vocabulary 29 June 2026
2026-06-29
The vocabulary for The Hindu Editorial June 29, 2026 is from the Editorial title “The new digital slavery needs constitutional guardrails”.
|
Word/Phrase |
Part of speech |
Meaning |
Synonyms |
Antonyms |
Sentence |
|
Guardrail |
Noun |
A strong fence or barrier alongside a road, track, or dangerous edge to prevent people or vehicles from falling or veering off; a safeguard or boundary. (सुरक्षा रेलिंग) |
Barrier, Railing, Handrail, Safeguard, Protection, Bulwark, Defense, Buffer, Boundary, Banister |
Opening, Hazard, Danger, Exit, Vent, Breach, Void, Precipice, Vulnerability, Exposure |
The car hit the steel guardrail but luckily didn't slide off the mountain road. |
|
Conventional |
Adjective |
Based on or in accordance with what is generally done or believed; traditional or standard. (पारंपरिक) |
Traditional, Standard, Customary, Normal, Regular, Ordinary, Common, Orthodox |
Unconventional, Modern, Radical, Exotic, Unusual, Unique, Eccentric, Original, Novel, Strange |
She decided to pursue a creative job instead of following a conventional career path. |
|
Profound |
Adjective |
Very great or intense; having or showing great knowledge, insight, or depth. (गंभीर) |
Deep, Intense, Severe, Great, Serious, Wise, Erudite, Intelligent, Thoughtful, Philosophic |
Superficial, Shallow, Mild, Slight, Trifling, Ignorant, Foolish, Minor, Unimportant, Insignificant |
The discovery of fire had a profound impact on the development of early humans. |
|
Subjugation |
Noun |
The action of bringing someone or something under domination, control, or enslavement. (अधीनता) |
Domination, Oppression, Enslavement, Conquest, Mastery, Suppression, Servitude, Tyranny, Subjection, Overthrow |
Liberation, Freedom, Emancipation, Release, Independence, Sovereignty, Autonomy, Deliverance, Liberty, Empowerment |
The ancient empire expanded through the ruthless subjugation of its neighboring lands. |
|
Bondage |
Noun |
The state of being a slave, captive, or completely bound by restrictive forces. (गुलामी) |
Slavery, Servitude, Enslavement, Captivity, Confinement, Subjection, Thralldom, Chains, Shackles |
Freedom, Liberty, Independence, Autonomy, Release, Emancipation, Liberation, Sovereignty, Exemption |
The prisoners fought bravely to free their families from a lifetime of bondage. |
|
Stake |
Noun |
A strong wooden or metal post driven into the ground; a financial share or personal interest in something. (हिस्सेदारी) |
Post, Pole, Spike, Share, Interest, Investment, Bet, Wager, Risk, Hazard |
Whole, Disinterest, Certainty, Safety, Security, Withdrawal, Divestment, Total, Disengagement |
As a co-founder of the tech startup, she holds a twenty percent stake in the company. |
|
Pontiff |
Noun |
The Pope; any high-ranking religious official or chief priest. (धर्माध्यक्ष) |
Pope, Bishop, Prelate, Cardinal, Priest, Clergyman, Minister, Ecclesiastic, Vicar, Archbishop |
Layman, Laity, Follower, Believer, Disciple, Parishioner, Congregant, Nonbeliever, Atheist |
Thousands gathered in the square to catch a glimpse of the visiting pontiff. |
|
Pharaoh |
Noun |
A ruler of ancient Egypt. (प्राचीन मिस्र का राजा) |
Ruler, King, Monarch, Emperor, Sovereign, Majesty, Potentate, Dictator, Lord, Autocrat |
Subject, Servant, Slave, Peasant, Citizen, Serf, Commoner, Underling, Follower, Dependent |
The golden mask of the young pharaoh Tutankhamun is famous all over the world. |
|
Outstrip |
Verb |
To move faster and clear ahead of; to exceed, surpass, or outdo. (आगे निकल जाना) |
Surpass, Exceed, Outdo, Outpace, Excel, Eclipse, Overcome, Beat, Transcend, Outrun |
Fail, Lose, Fall-behind, Trailed, Lag, Follow, Surrender, Yield, Collapse, Drop |
Demand for the new electric car is beginning to outstrip the factory's production capacity. |
|
Morality |
Noun |
Principles concerning the distinction between right and wrong or good and bad behavior. (नैतिकता) |
Ethics, Virtue, Righteousness, Integrity, Honesty, Principles, Rectitude, Goodness, Decency |
Immorality, Vice, Wickedness, Sinfulness, Corruption, Depravity, Dishonesty, Evil, Iniquity, Badness |
The story teaches young children a valuable lesson about personal morality and truthfulness. |
|
Ethos |
Noun |
The characteristic spirit, culture, or guiding beliefs of a community, nation, or ideology. (लोकाचार) |
Spirit, Character, Culture, Environment, Mindset, Ideology, Beliefs, Values, Principles, Tenets |
Individualism, Deviation, Anarchy, Formlessness, Lawlessness, Chaos, Disorganization, Nonconformity |
Hard work and mutual respect are at the very heart of the school's ethos. |
|
Relentless |
Adjective |
Unceasingly intense, harsh, or inflexible; remaining persistent and unyielding. (निरंतर) |
Unyielding, Inflexible, Incessant, Unremitting, Determined, Harsh, Cruel, Grim, Unstoppable |
Merciful, Yielding, Gentle, Kind, Intermittent, Soft, Wavering, Halting, Flexible, Compassionate |
The desert heat was relentless, making it difficult for the hikers to continue. |
