Fajar,Zuha,Zuhur,Asar,Maghrib,Isha,Witr(Hanafi),Tahajjud

Pallor complexion
Powdery tone
Alabaster hue
Papyrus colored skin
Fish white face

Exodus:
noun
noun: exodus; plural noun: exoduses
1. a mass departure of people.
"the annual exodus of sun-seeking Canadians to Florida"
synonyms: mass departure, withdrawal, evacuation, leaving, exit;
migration, emigration, hegira, diaspora;
flight, escape, retreat, fleeing;
informalchicken run
"a mass exodus of refugees from the stricken city"
antonyms: arrival
o the departure of the Israelites from Egypt.
noun: Exodus; plural noun: the Exodus
"the Passover festival celebrates the Exodus"

Obsess:
verb
past tense: obsessed; past participle: obsessed
1. preoccupy or fill the mind of (someone) continually and to a troubling extent.
"he was obsessed with the idea of revenge"
synonyms: preoccupy, be uppermost in someone's mind, prey on someone's mind, prey
on, possess, haunt, consume, plague, torment, hound, bedevil, take control of, take
over, become an obsession with, have a hold on, engross, eat up, have a grip
on, grip, dominate, rule, control, beset, monopolize
"thoughts of his own mortality obsessed him"
be fixated, be preoccupied, be infatuated, be possessed, be haunted, be consumed, be
plagued, be tormented, be bedevilled, be eaten up, be gripped, be in the grip of, be
dominated, be beset;
informalbe hung up about/on, have a thing about, have something/someone on the
brain, have a bee in one's bonnet;
informalbe hipped
"she's obsessed with him"
be constantly talking or worrying about something.
 "her husband, who is obsessing about the wrong she has done him"

Underachieve:
verb
verb: underachieve; 3rd person present: underachieves; past tense: underachieved;
past participle: underachieved; gerund or present participle: underachieving;
verb: under-achieve; 3rd person present: under-achieves; past tense: under-
achieved; past participle: under-achieved; gerund or present participle: under-
achieving
1. do less well than expected, especially in schoolwork.
"the report focused on pupils who were underachieving"

Affidavit:
noun: affidavit; plural noun: affidavits
1. a written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation, for use as evidence in court.
"a former employee swore an affidavit relating to his claim for unfair dismissal"

quiz 1
:
noun
noun: quiz; plural noun: quizzes
1. 1.
a test of knowledge, especially as a competition between individuals or teams as a form
of entertainment.
"a sports quiz"
synonyms: test of knowledge, competition, panel game, quiz game, quiz show
"the talk was followed by a gardening quiz"
o BRITISHinformal
an act of questioning someone.
"judges face gay sex scandal quiz"
synonyms: interrogation, questioning, cross-examination, cross-
questioning, interview, catechism, examination;
informalgrilling, pumping, the third degree
"jockey faces new quiz over pub killings"
o NORTH AMERICAN
an informal written test or examination given to students.
verb
verb: quiz; 3rd person present: quizzes; past tense: quizzed; past participle: quizzed;
gerund or present participle: quizzing
1. 1.
ask (someone) questions.
"four men have been quizzed about the murder"
synonyms: question, interrogate, put questions to, probe, sound out, interview, examine, cross-
examine, catechize;
 informalgrill, put the screws on, pump, give someone the third degree, put someone
through the third degree, put someone through the wringer/mangle, worm something
out of someone
"a man was being quizzed by police last night"
o NORTH AMERICAN
give (a student or class) an informal written test or examination.

quiz 2

archaic
verb
verb: quiz; 3rd person present: quizzes; past tense: quizzed; past participle: quizzed;
gerund or present participle: quizzing
1. 1.
look curiously or intently at (someone) through or as if through an eyeglass.
"deep-set eyes quizzed her in the candlelight"
2. 2.
make fun of.
"is it possible he has heard of my foible and is quizzing me?"
noun
noun: quiz; plural noun: quizzes
1. 1.
a practical joke or hoax.
"I am impatient to know if the whole be not one grand quiz"
o a person who ridicules or hoaxes another.
"she would brave the ridicule with which it pleased the quizzes to asperse the husband
chosen for her"
2. 2.
an odd or eccentric person.
"she means to marry that quiz for the sake of his thousands"

Intuitive:
adjective
adjective: intuitive
1. using or based on what one feels to be true even without conscious reasoning;
instinctive.
"his intuitive understanding of the readers' real needs"
synonyms instinctive, intuitional, instinctual;
: innate, inborn, inherent, untaught, unlearned, natural, congenital, inbuilt, built-
in, ingrown;
automatic, unconscious, subconscious, involuntary, spontaneous, impulsive, unthinkin
g;
informalgut
 "he had an intuitive grasp of people's moods"
o (chiefly of computer software) easy to use and understand.

Endowment:
What It Is
An endowment is any asset donated to and for the perpetual benefit of
a non-profit institution. The donation is usually made with the
requirement that the principal remain intact and money earned
from investing the principal be used for a specific purpose.
noun
noun: endowment; plural noun: endowments
1. 1.
the action of endowing something or someone.
"he tried to promote the endowment of a Chair of Psychiatry"
synonyms: funding, financing, subsidizing;
donation of money for, provision of capital for, bequest of money for;
establishment, establishing, foundation, institution, setting up, inauguration
"the endowment of a chair of botany"
o an income or form of property given or bequeathed to someone.
"university endowments"
synonyms: bequest, bequeathal, legacy, inheritance; More
2. 2.
a quality or ability possessed or inherited by someone.
"his natural endowments were his height and intelligence"
synony quality, characteristic, feature, attribute, facility, faculty, ability, talent, gift, strength, apt
ms: itude, capability, capacity
"his taste and inquiring mind were natural endowments"
3. 3.
a form of life insurance involving payment of a fixed sum to the insured person on a
specified date, or to their estate should they die before this date.
"an endowment policy"

from (or out of) nowhere:

phrase of nowhere
1. 1.
appearing or happening suddenly and unexpectedly.
"they came from nowhere to win in the last three strokes of the race"
Monosodium glutamate
Monosodium glutamate (MSG, also known as sodium glutamate) is the sodium salt of glutamic
acid, one of the most abundant naturally occurring non-essential amino acids.[Manuf. 1] Monosodium
glutamate is found naturally in tomatoes, cheese and other foods.[1]
MSG is used in the food industry as a flavor enhancer with an umami taste that intensifies the
meaty, savory flavor of food, as naturally occurring glutamate does in foods such as stews and meat
soups.[2][3] It was first prepared in 1908 by Japanese biochemist Kikunae Ikeda, who was trying to
isolate and duplicate the savory taste of kombu, an edible seaweed used as a base for many
Japanese soups. MSG as a flavor enhancer balances, blends, and rounds the perception of other
tastes.[4][5]

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has given MSG its generally recognized as safe (GRAS)
designation.[Gov. 2] A popular belief is that large doses of MSG can cause headaches and other
feelings of discomfort, known as "Chinese restaurant syndrome," but double-blind tests fail to find
evidence of such a reaction.[Gov. 2][6] The European Union classifies it as a food additive permitted in
certain foods and subject to quantitative limits. MSG has the HS code 29224220 and the E
number E621.[Gov. 3]

Use[edit]
Pure MSG is reported not to have a pleasant taste until it is combined with a savory aroma.[Manuf.
2]
The basic sensory function of MSG is attributed to its ability to enhance savory taste-active
compounds when added in the proper concentration.[4] The optimum concentration varies by food; in
clear soup, the pleasure score rapidly falls with the addition of more than one gram of MSG per 100
mL.[7]
The sodium content (in mass percent) of MSG, 12%, is about one-third of that in sodium chloride
(39%), due to the greater mass of the glutamate counterion.[Manuf. 3] Although other salts of glutamate
have been used in low-salt soups, they are less palatable than MSG
 Ajinomoto
Ajinomoto Co., Inc. ( Ajinomoto Kabushiki-gaisha) is a Japanese food and chemical
corporation which produces seasonings, cooking oils, TV dinners, sweeteners, amino acids,
and pharmaceuticals. In particular it is the world's largest producer of aspartame, with a 40% global
market share.[2]
AJI-NO-MOTO (, "essence of taste") is the trade name for the companys
original monosodium glutamate (MSG) product.[3]
The company's head office is located in Ch, Tokyo.[4]
Ajinomoto operates in 26 countries, employing around 27,518 people as of 2013.[1] Its yearly
revenue in the fiscal year of 2013 stands at around US$12 billion.

Fling:
verb
verb: fling; 3rd person present: flings; past tense: flung; past participle: flung; gerund
or present participle: flinging
1. 1.
throw or hurl forcefully.
"he picked up the debris and flung it away"
synony throw, toss, sling, hurl, cast, pitch, lob, bowl, launch, flip, shy, send, propel, project, aim
ms: , direct, catapult, fire, send flying, let fly with;
informalchuck, heave, bung, buzz, whang;
informalpeg;
informalhoy;
informalbish
"he flung the axe into the river"
o move or push (something) suddenly or violently.
"he flung back the bedclothes"
o start or engage in (an activity or enterprise) with great energy and enthusiasm.
"he flung himself into his athletics"
o go quickly and angrily.
"Lisa had flung out of the house without so much as a glance at him"
noun
noun: fling; plural noun: flings
1. 1.
a short period of enjoyment or wild behaviour.
"one final fling before a tranquil retirement"
synonyms: good time, binge, spree, bit of fun, bit of amusement, night on the town;
fun and games, enjoyment, entertainment, recreation, revelry, skylarking, larks
"it was his birthday, so he decided he was entitled to a fling"
o a short, spontaneous sexual relationship.
"I had a fling with someone when I was at college"
synonyms: affair, love
 affair, relationship, romance, flirtation, dalliance, liaison, entanglement, romantic
entanglement, involvement, attachment, affair of the heart, intrigue; More
2. 2.
short for Highland fling.
Bight (geography)
In geography, a bight is a bend or curve in a coastline, river, or other geographical feature.[1] It
typically indicates a large, open bay, often only slightly receding.[2] It is distinguished from a sound by
being shallower. Traditionally, explorers defined a bight as a bay that could be sailed out of on a
single tack in a square-rigged sailing vessel, regardless of the direction of the wind (typically
meaning the apex of the bight is less than 25 degrees from the edges).

Maxim:
noun
noun: maxim; plural noun: maxims
1. a short, pithy statement expressing a general truth or rule of conduct.
"the maxim that actions speak louder than words"
synonyms: saying, adage, aphorism, proverb, motto, saw, axiom, dictum, precept, epigram;
catchphrase, slogan, byword, watchword;
truism, platitude, clich;
bon mot;
rareapophthegm
"You are what you eat is a favourite maxim"

one of a kind:
phrase of kind

1. 1.
unique.

Premium:
noun
noun: premium; plural noun: premiums
1. 1.
an amount to be paid for a contract of insurance.
synonyms: insurance charge, insurance payment, regular payment, instalment
"a 25-year policy with monthly premiums of 30"
2. 2.
 a sum added to an ordinary price or charge.
"customers are reluctant to pay a premium for organic fruit"
synonyms: surcharge, additional payment, extra amount/charge, additional fee
"customers are reluctant to pay a premium for organic fruit"
o a sum added to interest or wages; a bonus.
o relating to or denoting a commodity of superior quality and therefore a higher price.
modifier noun: premium
"premium lagers"
synonyms: superior, premier, high-end, top-
end, exclusive, elite, top, select, choice, deluxe, luxurious, classy, prime, first-
rate, high-quality, top-quality, high-grade, five-star, fine, finest;
upmarket;
upscale
"the quality of premium American table wines improves every year"
antonyms: inferior
o STOCK MARKET
the amount by which the price of a share or other security exceeds its issue price, its
nominal value, or the value of the assets it represents.
"the shares jumped to a 70 per cent premium on the first day"
3. 3.
something given as a reward, prize, or incentive.
"the Society of Arts awarded him a premium"
synonyms: bonus, extra, percentage, perk, recompense, remuneration, prize, reward;
incentive, inducement;
formalperquisite;
historicalbounty
"you may receive a foreign service premium and a cost of living allowance"

Prevail:
verb
1. 1.
prove more powerful or superior.
"it is hard for logic to prevail over emotion"
synonyms: win, win out, win through, triumph, be victorious, be the victor, gain the victory, carry
the day, carry all before one, finish first, come out ahead, come out on
top, succeed, prove superior, conquer, overcome, gain/achieve mastery, gain
ascendancy;
take the crown, gain the palm, rule, reign
"we can only hope that common sense will prevail"
o
2. 2.
persuade (someone) to do something.
"she was prevailed upon to give an account of her work"
synonyms: persuade, induce, talk someone into, coax, convince, make, get, press someone
 into, win someone over, sway, bring someone round, argue someone
into, urge, pressure someone into, pressurize someone into, bring pressure to bear
on, coerce, influence, prompt;
inveigle, entice, tempt, lure;
cajole, wheedle someone into, get round, prod someone into, reason someone into;
procure;
informalsweet-talk, soft-soap, twist someone's arm, smooth-talk
"Jane had prevailed on Dorothy to come"

Shouldve Couldve Wouldve: