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Explore the meanings and uses of the words "vindicate," "fiasco," and "cacophony." "Vindicate" refers to proving someone right or innocent, often in a legal context. A "fiasco" denotes a complete failure, especially one that is embarrassing. Meanwhile, "cacophony" describes a harsh mixture of sounds, akin to the unpleasant noise of scratching chalkboards. Each term is illustrated with practical examples, aiding in your understanding of their contexts and antonyms. Discover how to employ these rich words in your vocabulary.
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Vindicate Vindicate is to prove someone to be right. Vindicate is typically used in layers, judges for them to claim someone to be innocent. To blame or condemn can be antonyms. The lawyer vindicates him innocent from being part of a crime he wasn’t involve. Vindicate is when some was declare guilty but later on his innocent.
Fiasco Fiasco is a complete failure or in a humiliating way. Fiasco can be used as something being a failure. a antonym is taking advantage or success. On my test its always a fiasco, I could of done better. My work can be good but sometimes it can be a fiasco.
Cacophony Cacophony is a mixture of bad sounds. Cacophony is like scratching a chalk board. An antonym can be like listing to good music. Cacophony of car horns. When I was watching T.V. it made a cacophony sound.