Learn 5000 Common Vocabulary Through Stories

The Publisher's Principle

Rahat was a successful publisher in Dhaka. His company's core principle was to reveal the truth, no matter how difficult. One day he faced a major accusation. There was an allegation against a famous politician, and a journalist had brought his confession. Rahat knew this news might seem offensive to many. Some of his colleagues raised objection, saying it was risky. But Rahat's viewpoint was clear - the threshold of journalism cannot be crossed. When the news was published, everyone came into the spotlight. Many were skeptical at first, but believed after seeing the evidence. The news spread primarily in Dhaka's media. The seemingly easy decision was actually very difficult. Many phone calls came to interrupt him, to pressure him. But Rahat understood it was a necessity, people have the right to know. The relevance of the news was with the country's future. His assumption proved correct - people supported the truth. Although the situation seemed suspicious altogether at the beginning, justice prevailed in the end. Rahat's contention was that one must be ready to pay any price for truth. That day he proved that honesty always wins.

Emoji	Word	Images	Past	Past Participle	Third Person Singular	Gerund	Meaning	Example Sentence	Example Expression	Example Expression Meaning	Synonyms	Antonyms	Collocations

#0 ☝️ ••••••	accusation /ˌæk.jʊˈzeɪ.ʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A statement that someone has done something wrong or illegal. ••••••	She made an accusation of theft against her colleague. ••••••	false accusation ••••••	An untrue claim blaming someone. ••••••	allegation, charge, complaint, blame ••••••	praise, acquittal ••••••	serious accusation, false accusation, accusation of theft ••••••
#0 ⚖️ ••••••	Allegation /ˌæl.əˈɡeɪ.ʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a claim that someone has done something wrong or illegal ••••••	The allegation against him was proven false. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	accusation, charge, claim, assertion ••••••	vindication, exoneration, proof of innocence ••••••	serious allegation, false allegation, investigate allegation ••••••
#0 🔄 ••••••	altogether /ˌɔːltəˈɡɛðər/ adverb ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	completely; in total; entirely ••••••	The project was altogether successful despite the challenges. ••••••	altogether now ••••••	used to encourage a group of people to do or say something at the same time ••••••	completely, entirely, totally, wholly, fully ••••••	partially, incompletely ••••••	altogether different, not altogether, altogether impossible, altogether wrong ••••••
#0 🤔 ••••••	assumption /əˈsʌmpʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A belief or statement taken for granted without proof. ••••••	His assumption about the results turned out to be wrong. ••••••	work on the assumption ••••••	to proceed based on something being true ••••••	belief, presumption, supposition, expectation ••••••	fact, certainty, reality ••••••	make an assumption, false assumption, assumption of power ••••••
#0 🙏 ••••••	confession /kənˈfɛʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a statement admitting that one is guilty of a crime or has done something wrong ••••••	The suspect made a full confession to the police. ••••••	make a confession ••••••	to admit to doing something wrong ••••••	admission, acknowledgment, declaration, disclosure, revelation ••••••	denial, concealment, secrecy ••••••	make a confession, public confession, written confession, emotional confession ••••••
#0 ⚔️ ••••••	contention /kənˈtɛnʃən/ noun ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	heated disagreement or argument; a point asserted in debate ••••••	The main contention between the two parties was over tax reform. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	dispute, argument, debate, disagreement ••••••	agreement, harmony ••••••	main contention, point of contention, cause of contention, fierce contention ••••••
#0 ⏸️ ••••••	interrupt /ˌɪntəˈrʌpt/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	interrupted ••••••	interrupted ••••••	interrupts ••••••	interrupting ••••••	to stop someone from speaking or doing something by suddenly saying or doing something ••••••	She tried not to interrupt while he was speaking. ••••••	interrupt the flow ••••••	to break the natural course of something ••••••	disturb, hinder, intrude, disrupt, break in ••••••	continue, allow, support ••••••	interrupt the conversation, interrupt the process, rudely interrupt ••••••
#0 🥖 ••••••	necessity /nəˈsɛsəti/ noun ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	Something that is essential or indispensable. ••••••	Food and water are basic necessities of life. ••••••	out of necessity ••••••	because it is necessary ••••••	requirement, essential, need, must ••••••	luxury, option ••••••	basic necessity, daily necessity, sheer necessity ••••••
#0 ✋ ••••••	objection /əbˈdʒɛkʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	an expression or feeling of disapproval or opposition ••••••	The lawyer raised an objection during the trial. ••••••	raise an objection ••••••	to express disapproval or disagreement formally ••••••	protest, complaint, opposition, dissent, disagreement ••••••	approval, consent, agreement ••••••	strong objection, raise an objection, legal objection, no objection, objection letter ••••••
#0 😠 ••••••	offensive /əˈfɛnsɪv/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	Causing hurt, anger, or annoyance; also relating to attacking in sports or war. ••••••	His offensive remarks upset everyone at the meeting. ••••••	take offense ••••••	To feel hurt or insulted by something said or done. ••••••	insulting, rude, disrespectful, abusive ••••••	polite, respectful, pleasant ••••••	offensive remark, offensive language, offensive strategy, take offense ••••••
#0 ⚡ ••••••	primarily /praɪˈmɛrɪli/ adverb ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	for the most part; mainly ••••••	She is primarily responsible for managing the finances. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	mainly, chiefly, principally, mostly ••••••	secondarily, additionally ••••••	primarily concerned, primarily used, primarily focused ••••••
#0 📜 ••••••	principle /ˈprɪnsəpəl/ noun ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a fundamental truth, law, or rule that serves as the foundation for a system of belief or behavior ••••••	She refused to lie because it was against her principles. ••••••	in principle ••••••	as a general idea or rule, even if not applied in practice ••••••	rule, law, tenet, belief, doctrine ••••••	exception, anomaly ••••••	basic principle, guiding principle, general principle, moral principle ••••••
#0 📚 ••••••	Publisher /ˈpʌb.lɪ.ʃər/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a person or company that produces and distributes books, magazines, or newspapers ••••••	The publisher decided to print 10,000 copies of the new novel. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	editor, printer, distributor ••••••	reader, consumer ••••••	book publisher, magazine publisher, academic publisher, digital publisher ••••••
#0 📌 ••••••	relevance /ˈrɛlɪvəns/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	the quality or state of being closely connected or appropriate ••••••	The relevance of the information was clear to everyone. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	importance, significance, pertinence, applicability ••••••	irrelevance, insignificance, unimportance ••••••	relevance to, relevance of topic, great relevance ••••••
#0 🤔 ••••••	seemingly /ˈsiː.mɪŋ.li/ adverb ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	appearing to be true, but not necessarily so ••••••	He was seemingly calm despite the chaos around him. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	apparently, outwardly, ostensibly, supposedly, evidently ••••••	actually, truly, really ••••••	seemingly impossible, seemingly calm, seemingly endless, seemingly perfect ••••••
#0 🤔 ••••••	skeptical /ˈskɛptɪkəl/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	not easily convinced; having doubts or reservations ••••••	She was skeptical about the new plan. ••••••	healthy skepticism ••••••	a balanced doubt that helps in rational judgment ••••••	doubtful, suspicious, unconvinced, hesitant ••••••	trusting, convinced, certain ••••••	skeptical attitude, skeptical view, skeptical mind, skeptical about ••••••
#0 🔦 ••••••	spotlight /ˈspɒt.laɪt/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a strong beam of light directed onto a particular area; figuratively, public attention ••••••	The singer stood proudly in the spotlight. ••••••	in the spotlight ••••••	receiving a lot of public attention ••••••	highlight, focus, limelight, glare ••••••	obscurity, shadow ••••••	under spotlight, grab spotlight, media spotlight, stage spotlight ••••••
#0 🕵️ ••••••	suspicious /səˈspɪʃəs/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	Feeling doubt or distrust about someone or something. ••••••	She gave me a suspicious look when I entered late. ••••••	under suspicious circumstances ••••••	In a way that causes doubt or mistrust. ••••••	distrustful, doubtful, wary, skeptical, uneasy ••••••	trusting, certain, confident ••••••	suspicious activity, suspicious behavior, suspicious look, suspicious mind ••••••
#0 🚪 ••••••	threshold /ˈθreʃ.həʊld/ noun ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	the level or point at which something starts to happen or change ••••••	The country is on the threshold of a major economic reform. ••••••	cross the threshold ••••••	to begin a new phase or experience ••••••	limit, verge, brink, gateway, entry ••••••	end, conclusion ••••••	pain threshold, income threshold, threshold level, at the threshold ••••••
#0 👀 ••••••	viewpoint /ˈvjuːpɔɪnt/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a particular attitude or way of considering a matter ••••••	From his viewpoint, the situation was hopeless. ••••••	point of view ••••••	the position from which something is considered or evaluated ••••••	perspective, outlook, angle, stance ••••••	misunderstanding, confusion ••••••	different viewpoint, personal viewpoint, from my viewpoint ••••••

245 Lesson 245: Learn 5000 Common Vocabulary Through Stories - The Publisher's Principle

The Publisher's Principle

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