| Date | Class | Circular |
| 28 Oct, 2026 | V Hope |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | V Faith |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | V Kind |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | V Trust |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VI Hope |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VI Faith |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VI Kind |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VI Trust |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VI Pride |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VII Hope |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VII Faith |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VII Kind |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VII Trust |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VII Pride |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VIII Hope |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VIII Faith |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VIII Kind |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | VIII Trust |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
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| 28 Oct, 2026 | IX Hope |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
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| 28 Oct, 2026 | IX Faith |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | IX Kind |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | IX Trust |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | X Hope |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | X Faith |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | X Trust |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | XI A |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
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| 28 Oct, 2026 | XI B |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | XI C |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | XII A |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | XII B |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | XII C |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | XII A (Math) |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 28 Oct, 2026 | XII A (Biology) |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day: Fortuitous
Meaning-Fortuitous (adjective) means happening by chance, especially in a way that brings a good or favourable result.
Pronunciation - faw-TJOO-i-təs
Origin of the Word- The word fortuitous comes from the Latin word fortuitus, meaning “happening by chance.” It is derived from fors, meaning “chance” or “luck.”The word entered English in the 17th century.
Usage in Sentences
1. It was a fortuitous coincidence that I met my old friend at the railway station.
2. It was purely fortuitous that we arrived just as the show was beginning.
Synonyms
Accidental — happening by chance.
Serendipitous — leading to a fortunate discovery by chance
|
| 27 Oct, 2026 | V Hope |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
|
| 27 Oct, 2026 | V Faith |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
|
| 27 Oct, 2026 | V Kind |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
|
| 27 Oct, 2026 | V Trust |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
|
| 27 Oct, 2026 | VI Hope |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
|
| 27 Oct, 2026 | VI Faith |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VI Kind |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VI Trust |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VI Pride |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VII Hope |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VII Faith |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VII Kind |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VII Trust |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VII Pride |
Circulars & Notices
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Art class
D/s
Gentle reminder
Art class will be held tomorrow kindly get art file and printout.
Regards
Art Teacher
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VII Pride |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VIII Hope |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VIII Faith |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VIII Kind |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | VIII Trust |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | IX Hope |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | IX Faith |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | IX Kind |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | IX Trust |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | X Hope |
Circulars & Notices
-
Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | X Faith |
Circulars & Notices
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Maths weekly Test
Dear Parents there is weekly exam of maths on friday(30/10/26). Plese ensure your ward must be present for exam. No retest will be taken.
Regards
Deepak aggarwal
Maths Teacher
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | X Faith |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | X Trust |
Circulars & Notices
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Maths weekly Test
Dear Parents there is weekly exam of maths on friday(30/10/26). Plese ensure your ward must be present for exam. No retest will be taken.
Regards
Deepak aggarwal
Maths Teacher
|
| 27 Oct, 2026 | X Trust |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | XI A |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | XI B |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | XI C |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | XII A |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | XII B |
Circulars & Notices
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Weekly Test of Economics
Dear Student
Kindly be informed that tomorrow is test of Unit-4 Government budget and its Economy .
Attendance is mandatory.
Regards
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | XII B |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | XII C |
Circulars & Notices
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Weekly Test of Economics
Dear Student
Kindly be informed that tomorrow is test of Unit-4 Government budget and its Economy .
Attendance is mandatory.
Regards
|
| 27 Oct, 2026 | XII C |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | XII A (Math) |
Circulars & Notices
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Retest of Chemistry Weekly Test
Dear Parent,
Kindly note that Re- test of Chemistry weekly test will be conducted in any upcoming day.
Regards,
Chemistry Teacher.
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | XII A (Math) |
Circulars & Notices
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Activity file of maths
Dear students,
30/10/26 is the last date of file submission.Kindly submit your file before 30/10/26.
Regards
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | XII A (Math) |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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| 27 Oct, 2026 | XII A (Biology) |
Circulars & Notices
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Word Of The Day
Word of the day : Flippant (adjective)
Meaning : Behaving in a way that shows a lack of seriousness or respect, especially when dealing with an important or sensitive matter.
Origin of the Word: The word flippant originated in the early 18th century from the English word flip, which suggested quick, glib, or thoughtless speech.
Usage in Sentences
1. The student gave a flippant reply when the teacher asked him about his incomplete homework.
2. His flippant attitude towards the examination disappointed his parents.
Synonyms: Facetious, careless
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