The twain do meet

Dichotomy (noun)

A division or contrast between two things that are or are represented as being opposed or entirely different. विरोधाभास

Synonyms: Division, Separation,Ncongruity Split, Gulf, Chasm

Antonyms: Alikeness, Resemblance, Similarity

Example: A rigid dichotomy between science and mysticism

Evocation (noun)

The act of bringing or recalling a feeling, memory, or image to the conscious mind. याद दिलानेवाला

Synonyms: Elicitation, Induction, Mental Imagery

Antonyms: Particularity, Detail

Example: Yet this mere ghost of a picture, this evocation, half vanished as it was, by a great world-genius of a mighty spiritual world-event, remained a thing indescribably impressive.

Exhortation (noun)

An address or communication emphatically urging someone to do something. प्रबोधन

Synonyms: Urging, Encouragement, Persuasion, Pressure

Antonyms: Dissuasion, Compulsion, Coercion, Arbitration

Example: All the Masons sat down in their places, and one of them read an exhortation on the necessity of humility.

Cobble (verb)

Roughly assemble or produce something from available parts or elements. पैवंद लगाना

Synonyms: Scribble, Improvise, Devise, Contrive

Antonyms: Break ,Demolish, Destroy, Divide

Example: Expensive leather shoes cobbled in Italy

Inexorable (adjective)

Impossible to stop or prevent. निष्ठुर

Synonyms: Unavoidable, Inescapable, Inevitable, Irrevocable

Antonyms: Flexible, Lenient, Remorseful, Yielding

Example: But China’s seemingly inexorable drive toward electric cars changed that attitude.

Coevality (noun)

Originating or existing during the same period. समकालीनता

Synonyms: Simultaneous, Coincidence, Concurrence, Contemporary

Antonyms: Asynchronous, Noncontemporary, Nonsimultaneous, Nonsynchronous

Example: It’s impossible for me to attend both of my children’s events because they are coeval and occurring at the same time.

Valorise (verb)

To decide the value of goods, resources, etc. मूल्य का अंकीकरण

Synonyms: Assess, Determine, Adjudge, Compute

Example: People earmark and valorize money differently, depending on how it is acquired.

Usher (verb)

Show someone where they should go, often by going with them. उपशिक्षक, प्रवेशक, भेंट कराने वाला

Synonyms: Guide, Marshal, Pilot, Lead, Steer

Antonyms: Follow, Stop, Cease, Tail

Example: After poking around for a few minutes, my sister and I asked an usher to help us find two seats in the dark theatre

Pompous (adjective)

Characterized by an ostentatious display of dignity or importance.

Synonyms: Bombastic, Grandiloquent, Magniloquent, , Portentous, , Boasting, Braggart

Antonyms: Modest, Humble, Self-Effacing

Example: The millionaire was a pompous man who believed he should never wait in line for anything.

Incorrigible (adjective)

Not able to be changed or reformed: ) जिसका सुधार न हो सके

Synonyms: Inveterate, Intractable, Habitual, Hardened

Antonyms: Curable, Reformable, Remediable, Retrievable

Example: Even after spending a year in jail, the young man remains strong>incorrigible and unafraid of the law