CSS/DAWN VOCABULARY

Compiled By:
Mudasir Sohrani

Contact: +92 334 6041126

1. Aberration: deviation; abnormality ‫تخفیف‬
She is normally calm and level headed, so this outburst is an aberration.

2. Abstruse: Difficult to comprehend‫غیر معمولی‬

Dr. Bell is proficient in many fields of science, and has the art of making every subject he
touches interesting, even the most abstruse theories

3. Acumen: sharpness of mind ‫باریک بینی‬

Capable lawyers with business acumen are valuable to any firm.

4. Adroit: skill-full (Maladroit = clumsy)‫چست‬

It was the adroit way to solve the problem. He felt young, bright, adroit, and resolute

5. Adulation: worship; great praise ‫مشق‬

She expressed disdain at the adulation the industry gives to beauty over talent.

6. Advocate: support ‫وکیل‬

When you have visited a place, you will find it harder to advocate its destruction.

7. Affability: friendliness; cordiality ‫افادیت‬

His freehandedness and affability made him very popular with his soldiers.

8. Affinity: kinship ‫تعلق‬

Some people have a natural affinity with children.

9. Affluence: wealth; opulence‫فراوانی‬

With her, I need hardly say it, would come plenty, affluence.

10. Agnostic: unsure of the existence of god ‫انجنوسٹک‬

You grew up in an agnostic household and have never been able to bring yourself to believe in God

11. Alacrity: speed & eagerness; promptness ‫شوق سے‬

The minister had an alacrity of spirit that helped minimize the weight he carries

12. Alleviate: make less serve; reduce ‫کم کرنا‬

He put on his sunglasses, which did little to alleviate the headache sunlight gave him

13. Altruism: self-sacrifice ‫بے نفسی‬

Thus, after a fashion, he is able to reconcile the conflicting claims of egoism and altruism and
succeed where most apostles of evolution fail.

14. Amalgam: mixture ‫یکجا ہونا‬

The amalgamation proceeds very slowly, as the sole extraneous heat is that of the sun

15. Amassed: accumulated ‫فراہم‬

He amassed a large fortune in Ireland, in which country he had been allotted lands by Cromwell.

16. Ambiguous: vague; doubtful; equivocal‫مبہم‬

Her songs are intentionally ambiguous.
17. Ameliorate: make better; improve ‫بہتر کرنا‬
He wanted to ameliorate the present suffering

18. Amiable: friendly; lovable ‫متحیر‬

She had an amiable personality, always ready with a kind word and a smile.

19. Anachronistic: out of normal time range (Root -- chron always implies the time) ‫تاریخ کی‬
‫غلطی‬,
The story which tells how the two went out one morning to dance round a tree of liberty in a meadow
is an anachronism, though in keeping with their opinions.

20. Animosity: hostility; hatred; ill-will ‫عداوت‬

We do not want animosity between plant management and inspectors.

21. Apathetic: lacking energy or interest; indifference ‫بے حس‬

They are a light-hearted, apathetic people, little given to quarrelling or to the commission of violent
crime.

22. Arable: cab be cultivated; fit for pillowing (example: arable land)‫قابل کاشت‬
It is partially arable, and supports a small population. Only 4% of all arable land in the country is
unproductive (in Great Britain 15%)

23. Arbitration: mediating between disputing sides‫ثالثی‬

In order to finalize their divorce, the couple had consented to arbitration to divide up their personal
possessions, investments and assets.

24. Arboreal: living in trees (Root -- Arbor always relates to trees) ٬‫درخت کی طرح‬
Squirrels are arboreal creatures.

25. Arcane: esoteric; obscure; known only to few people ‫آرکین‬

Often, a buying decision hinges on a piece of arcane information about a product that is difficult to
locate.

26. Archaic: old-fashioned ‫قدیم‬

The walls are often covered with paintings in a very simple archaic style, in red and black

27. Articulation: joining; speaking clearly; distinct ‫بیان‬

He was very articulate about his feelings on the subject. The baby is beginning to
form articulate words and phrases.

28. Ascertain: find out; make sure ‫معلوم کرنا‬

He could not ascertain the truth.

29. Astute: wise; mentally sharp‫حیرت انگیز‬

A brave soldier, an experienced and astute general, he was never happier than when engaged in war.

30. Augment: increase in size or number ‫بڑھاوا‬

We need to augment the ring to five
31. Aural: through the sense of hearing ‫ سمعی‬- ‫ اذنی‬:
She developed aural difficulties so she wears a hearing aid

32. Autocrat: absolute ruler; dictator ‫خود مختار‬

At the age of twenty he found himself possessed of effective autocratic power.

33. Autonomy: self-government ‫خودمختاری‬

Respecting autonomy in the two cases has radically different implications.

34. Barrage: bombardment; stream (of abuse etc.); continous attack‫بیراج‬

At this point a barrage is built across the rive.

35. Belabor: over-emphasizing‫بیلبور‬

Her habit of belaboring the obvious makes her a very boring speaker.

36. Belied: contradicted ‫جھٹالیا‬

His voice had an edge that belied the smile on his lips.

37. Belittlers: people who criticize/disparage ‫اہمیت کم کرنا‬

A good way to hurt someone's confidence is to belittle their hard work.

38. Benevolent: kindly; cheritable ‫مہربان‬

The benevolent gentleman left a further sum of $5000 to be divided among the poor.

39. Boorishness: rudeness; ill-mannered behavior ‫عظمت‬

He may think that this makes him sound authoritative, when all it actually does is
display boorishness and a limited vocabulary.

40. Bountiful: generous ‫متعدد‬

Now that the internet is so large, there is a bountiful supply of pictures out there, but it can also be
incredibly overwhelming.

41. Brevity: briefness ‫خالصہ‬

Your Dictionary's definition has the best brevity.

42. Bypass: avoid; find a way around‫بائی پاس‬

To bypass the city, take the highway that circles it.

43. Byzantine: excessive; decadent ‫بازنطین‬

The Byzantine army captured fifteen thousand prisoners.

44. Cacophony: noise; din ‫بے آہنگی‬.

We were greeted by a cacophony of sound as we entered the road.

45. Callous: cruel & unfeeling ‫الجواب‬

The man who stole from the poor was a callous thief.
46. Candid: truthful; straight forward; free from prejudice‫صاف گوئی‬
The government has been quite candid on this point.
47. Capricious: whimsical; changeable ‫غلط رویہ‬
His capricious nature makes it difficult to know what he is thinking at any given moment.

48. Censure: criticize; blame ‫مالمت کرنا‬

The health department will censure any restaurants that do not have clean facilities

49. Cerebral: concerned with thinking ‫دماغی‬

Depression where the cells that form the cerebral ganglia come to the surface

50. Circumstantial: accidental; indirect ‫تفصیلی‬

All we have is a few unanswered questions and circumstantial evidence.

51. Insightful: perceptive; can be understood ‫بصیرت انگیز‬

He gave an insightful presentation on how games can benefit business.

52. Insipid: flavorless; bland ‫تیز‬

His restaurant is infamous for its insipid food and dreary ambience.

53. Insolence: lack of respect; rudeness; impudence ‫گستاخی‬

Their crude productions, for the most part, were conspicuous rather for insolence and abusiveness
than for logic or learning.

54. Insolvent: bankrupt ‫دیوالیہ پن‬

When satisfied that a bank has become insolvent, the commissioner may take possession of it and
wind up its affairs.

55. Insufferable: cannot be tolerated ‫ناقابل استعمال‬

This week is becoming insufferable.

56. Insular: narrow-minded ‫جزیرہ باش‬

Japan has four insular chains which link her to the neighboring continent.

57. Insurrectionist: rebel; combative ‫بغاوت پسند‬

The insurrectionists promptly disbanded.

58. Integrity: honor; honesty ‫سالمیت‬

She looked for an employer who had integrity and valued its employees as well as the planet.

59. Intemperate: not moderate; excessive ‫بے اعتدال‬

John has intemperate mood swings he cannot seem to control

60. Intermittent: on & off; not continous; spasmodic ‫وقفے وقفے سے‬
Shortly afterwards he fell ill of an intermittent fever, but seemed to recover.

61. Intonation: tone of voice ‫لہجہ‬

Using intonation to constrain language models in speech recognition.

62. Intrigued: interested and curious‫دلچسپ‬

King Croesus was very intrigued by all these oracles around the world.
63. Intuition: sixth sense; gut feeling ‫اِلہام‬
Upon the analysis there results intuition of the simple data.

64. Invocation: prayer ‫التجا‬

The spirit of Vedic worship is pervaded by a devout belief in the efficacy of invocation and sacrificial
offering.

65. Irony: something unexpected; words to convey opposite meaning‫ستم ظریفی‬

I failed to detect any irony in his tone

66. Irreproachable: can not be criticized; blameless (Reproach = critize)‫ناقابل تالفی‬

He carried himself well in civil life and was of irreproachable private conduct.

67. Irresolute: lacking firmness of purpose; hesitant ‫غیر معقول‬

She turned away from the door, stood irresolute outside the door of her own cabin.

68. Irreverence: lack of respect ‫بدعنوانی‬

The charges it occasioned of profanity and irreverence were natural, but groundless.

69. Jaded: tired; bored‫اُکتایا ہ ُوا‬

She didn't know if he'd welcome the gift or if his recent ordeal left him more jaded toward his past.

70. Jeopardize: put at risk; endanger‫خطرے میں ڈالنا‬

At the same time, he couldn't jeopardize the underworld more

71. Judicious: fair; wise‫انصاف پسند‬

This criticism needs judicious qualification.

72. Juxtaposition: placing two things next to each other ‫جمع‬

The juxtaposition of the contrasting colors made the artwork stand out from the rest.

73. Knack: trick; skill ‫طریقہ‬

I have a knack for spotting traitors.

74. Lackadaisical: lazy; careless; lax ‫مصنوعی نزاکت کا‬

Simple, however, should not be confused with lazy, or a lackadaisical attitude.

75. Lamentable: regrettable ‫درد مند‬

The institution had fallen into a state of lamentable inefficiency.

76. Languid: Lacking energy; weak ‫سست‬

He turned with her, watching her languid walk.

78. Lavish: to spend freely(v); costing alot; opulent(adj)‫شاہانہ‬

Then again, maybe she would enjoy a more lavish lifestyle.

79. Legitimate: to make legal; give approval to ‫جائز‬

It is a legitimate question that deserves a carefully reasoned answer.
80. Libelous: open to prosecution forr libel (libel = written slander)‫بے بنیاد‬
The magazine was sued for printing a libelous article about her family.

81. Lithe: flexible; supple ‫نرم‬

He turned and mounted his horse in one lithe movement.

82. Litigious: seeking legal remedies ‫قانونی چارہ جوئی‬

External policy had the same litigious character.

83. Lobby: to try to persuade; entrance hall ‫پریشر گروپ‬

I was picking up papers in the lobby and happened to notice the article.

84. Lucid: clear; explained ‫اجاگر‬

Lucid explanations have been most helpful to my understanding.

85. Magnanimous: generous minded; big-hearted‫عالی ظرف‬

Virtually every literary magnate of the Occident has found one or more interpreters in modern Japan.

86. Mandate: permission ‫فرمان‬

During the hurricane, several rescue groups received a mandate to help evacuate the city.

87. Mandatory: compulsory ‫الزمی‬

We're what I'd call mandatory friends.

88. Manifesto: statement of values ‫منشور‬

None of them had yet seen the manifesto, but they all knew it had appeared.

89. Manipulative: deceptive; skill-ful at handling people ‫جوڑ توڑ‬

He thus acquired a large store of knowledge and great practical skill and manipulative dexterity.

90. Marred: spoiled; ruined‫حیرت زدہ‬

His nonchalance made her angry.

91. Meager: small; scanty; unimportant ‫معمولی‬

Dean kept quiet about his meager half-breakfast.

92. Mercenary: seeking money above all else; interested in money and gain ‫کرائے کا سپاہی‬
Not having received satisfaction he became a freebooter on land and sea, and mercenary soldier.

93. Meticulous: thorough; taking care of details ‫پیچیدہ‬

The trip involved meticulous planning.

94. Miffed: annoyed; vex ‫جھکا ہوا‬

Not only was he miffed at Weller's attitude, but at the short length of his own fuse.

95. Mitigate: moderate; reduce intensity ‫کم کرنا‬

Morphine may be given hypodermically to mitigate the pain.
96. Modicum: tiny amount ‫قلیل مقدار‬
The old Latin school had only one main subject, the study of Latin style (combined with
a modicum of Greek).

97. Momentous: of great importance ‫یادگاری لمحے‬

This was the favourite shrine of Mary of Guise, who betook herself hither at momentous crises
in her history.

98. Monotonous: dull; repetitive ‫ ایک ہی آواز سے‬،‫ناگوار پن سے‬

Jonny's voice was coldly monotonous but soft.
"I know, I know," answered Prince Vasili in his monotonous voice.

99. Morbidity: concern with death and disease ‫ حالت بیماری‬،‫مریضانہ‬

Children living in inner cities, low-income populations, and minorities have disproportionately
higher morbidity and mortality due to asthma.

100. Motley: varied; miscellaneous ‫ ہمہ قسمی‬،‫ہمہ رنگی‬

Among the motley population of Russians, Tatars, Armenians, Germans and Greeks are several
hundred Qaraite Jews.

101. Circumvent: avoid; outwit; baffle ‫ دھوکہ دینا‬،‫گھیر لینا‬

The ban on all religious groups is merely an artifice to circumvent prohibitions on
discrimination against a specific group by discriminating against everyone equally.

102. Coalition: a union of two parts ‫ مل جانا‬،‫اتحاد‬

The third coalition was formed between Great Britain, Russia and Austria, Naples soon joining
its ranks.

103. Coerce: compel; force ‫مجبور کرنا‬

He even managed to coerce the children into doing the dishes.

104. Cognitions: mental knowledge ‫شعور – آگاہی‬

Modifying behavior - Once you change your cognitions, your behaviors will follow suit.

105. Compendious: containing a lot in a small space/few words ‫جامع‬

The catalogue of his printed and published works is to be found in his Compendious Rehearsal,
as well as in his letter to Archbishop Whitgift.

106. Conciliatory: bringing together; ending a dispute; soothing ‫ مصالحت‬،‫ سازگار‬، ‫دلکش‬
His ambition was to play the role of peacemaker, and his conciliatory policy achieved many
successes.

107. Concord: agreement ‫اتفاق‬

A constitution framed by a Convention which met in Concord on the Toth of June 1778 was
rejected by the people in 1779.

108. Condone: tolerate ‫در گزر کرنا‬

The law does not condone the violation of other people's rights.

109. Conflagration: great fire ‫آتش زدگی‬

Fleury hardly had time to breathe before a new conflagration broke out in the east.

110. Congenial: friendly; sociable; suitable ‫ سازگار‬،‫ ہمدرد‬،‫ہم مزاج‬

I remember especially the walks we all took together every day in Central Park, the only part of
the city that was congenial to me.

111. Connoisseur: expert with good taste/ judgment ‫مبصر‬

He was a man of wide knowledge, a connoisseur in art and music, and the friend of most of the
leading authors of his time.

112. Consecrate: dedicate; make holy ‫ تبرک‬،‫مقدس‬

“With the cross,” he declares, “we put our foes to flight, we extort money, we consecrate God,
we shake hell, we work miracles."

113. Consummate: supremely good ‫ بے نقص بنانا‬،‫تکمیل کرنا‬

The consummate hardness of the diamond, in spite of its high price, has made it most useful for
purposes of grinding, polishing and drilling.

114. Contagious: passed on through touch; infectious ‫وبائی‬

The contagious disease will spread quickly in this environment.

115. Convergence: coming together ‫ سنگم‬،‫اجماع‬

The convergence of Roman roads at this point would make the place a particularly convenient
centre.

116. Convivial: sociable ‫ محرک‬، ‫زندہ دلی‬

This is especially fun to do over dinner or other convivial gathering.

117. Copious: in large amount ‫ لبریز‬٬ ‫ بہت زیادہ بھرا ہوا‬٬ ‫کثیر‬
Martha had continued to take copious notes on each and every case.

118. Corollary: consequence; inference ‫منطقی نتیجہ‬

Pasteur first formulated the idea that bacteria are responsible for the diseases of fermented
liquids; the corollary of this was a demand for pure yeast.

119. Corpulence: very fat-ness ‫ بھاری بدن‬، ‫ فربہ‬، ‫موٹا‬

Though the doctors warned him that with his corpulence wine was dangerous for him, he drank
a great deal.

120. Corroborated: supported; given supporting evidence ‫ تصدیق‬،‫ تائید‬،‫مربوط‬

Crawford's evidence was all-important, because it corroborated Mary's own account of her
interviews with Darnley in Letter II.

121. Credulity: belief on slight evidence ‫ ہر پات پر یقین کرنا‬،‫سریع االعتقادی‬

credulity of children.

122. Cumulative: building up ‫مسلسل بڑھنے والے‬

The act is cumulative only, and does not take away or restrain any punishment prescribed by
ecclesiastical law.
123. Cursory: superficial ‫ الپروائی‬،‫سرسری‬
After a cursory look, she moved on.

124. Curtail: cut short ‫مختصر کرنا‬

We decided to curtail the event because people began to leave early.

125. Dalliance: non-serious involvement; toying or playing ‫ رنگ رلیاں‬،‫نخرہ نازو نیاز‬
It is not uncommon nowadays for teenagers to go quickly from one dalliance to another.

126. Dearth: shortage; lacking ‫ کم مقدار‬- ‫چھوٹی تعداد‬

The next danger was from the people, who were infuriated by the dearth of corn.

127. Debacle: disaster ‫ بھگڈر‬،‫ اچانک ناکامی‬،‫زوال‬

Hadden has since maintained a diplomatic silence over the mistakes to be avoided from the
latest welsh debacle.

128. Debilitate: weaken ‫ضعیف کرنا‬

A scientist recently discovered a drug that can quickly debilitate the growth of cancer cells.

129. Debunk: throw out old ideas ‫بے نقاب کرنا‬

Instead, they listen to the claims of paranormal activity and do their best to debunk them.

130. Deferment: putting off ‫التوا – تاخیر‬

The policy the SSTA has arranged with Tunbridge Wells Equitable Friendly Society has a
normal deferment of one year.

131. Deleterious: harmful ‫ ضرر رساں‬،‫مضر‬

This act, which was only decided upon after much hesitation, had a most deleterious effect
upon the national credit.

132. Deliberation: careful thought ‫سوچ بچار‬

Free-will is so, although it is preceded by deliberation and determination, i.e.

133. Delineate: outline ‫ لکیر کھینچنا‬- ‫خاکہ بنانا‬

Delineate each area where a specific color will be used with a line on the paper to mark the
difference.

134. Demagogue: mob leader; agitator ‫ جذبات انگیز خطیب‬، ‫بازاری لیڈر‬
He was an enthusiastic, but a fickle and ambitious demagogue, and he achieved a better
reputation as a writer.

135. Demonstrative: expressing emotions freely ‫مظاہرہ پسند‬

Far from the timid and self-conscious child she had expected, Jonathan was both confident
and demonstrative.

136. Denuded: stripped ‫ عریانی‬،‫برہانہ‬

flank of the mountain and the country side in that direction were denuded of trees.
137. Depreciatory: devaluing; criticizing ‫ زلت آمیز‬،‫اظہار ناپسندیدگی‬
He's very comedic and a little self-deprecatory

138. Derelict: rundown; abandoned ‫ بے گھر‬،‫الوارث‬

The preservation movement was helped by the large number of engines lying derelict in yards
all over the country.

139. Derided: mocked ‫ مذاق اڑانا‬، ‫تضحیک‬

Derided by the critics, this show has managed to turn their petty words into straw with
contemptuous ease.

140. Despoiled: plunder; rob; deprive ‫ بغض‬،‫ کینہ‬،‫لوٹ لینا‬

Their property was despoiled and several members of the family were driven into exile.

141. Devious: cunning ‫ شیطان‬،‫بے راہ‬

Our human thought pursues devious and circuitous methods.

142. Didactic: intending to preach or teach; an act of teaching ‫ تعلیمی‬٬‫ معلمانہ‬٬‫ناصحانہ‬

James was a very didactic person; he really loved teaching.

143. Dilatory: slow; sluggish ‫ سست‬،‫وقت ضائع کرنے واال‬

The proceedings were dilatory, and the attitude of the Dutch deputies exceedingly exasperating.

144. Disarming: charming; unthreatening ‫ نہیتہ کرنا‬،‫غیر مسلح کرنا‬

His smile was so disarming that she couldn't help smiling back.

145. Discernment: judgment ‫ شعور‬، ‫سمجھ بوجھ‬

He had strong sense, quick discernment, wit, humour, immense knowledge of literature and of
life, and an infinite store of curious anecdotes.

146. Discrepancy: inconsistency ‫ اختالف‬،‫فرق‬

The discrepancy seems to depend upon Young having treated the attractive force as operative
in one direction only.

147. Disillusioned: freed from wrong ideas ‫غلط فہمی سے آزادی‬

But the defeat of his plans disillusioned him, and he turned to reform.

148. Disingenuous: crafty; double dealing ‫دورنگا۔ دو ُرخا ۔ بدنیت‬

I don't appreciate when you equivocate with me, it seems disingenuous.

149. Disparaging: critical ‫ کم قدری کرنا‬- ‫نفی کرنا‬

I will answer your questions and give you the information you need to get through this, but if
you dare say one more disparaging word about my best friend, this will not end well for you.

150. Distension: swelling; distend; expand ‫پھیالؤ‬

The folds can be stretched out, so that the skin is capable of a great degree of distension.

151. nifty; clever, adroit, smart, stylish ‫ ہوشیار‬، ‫ ماہر‬، ‫ شاندار‬، ‫بہت اچھا‬
Roy Carroll was forced to use some nifty footwork to clear the danger for United.
152. Nincompoop; foolish person ‫سادہ لوح‬
I won't have it spoiled, by every nincompoop poking his nose into it.

153. niggle;fuss over details,find fault in petty matters ‫ معمولی باتون پر وقت ضائع کرنا‬،‫نکتہ چیں‬
We stuck fat with him despite a niggle that threatened to keep him on the sidelines.

154. humdrum;dull,common place ‫ بے لطف‬،‫اکتا دینے واال‬

humdrum reality of everyday life.

155. vanity;unreal thing ‫ باطل‬،‫خود نمائی‬

All is vanity, all falsehood, except that infinite sky.

156. valiant;brave ‫بہادر – دلیر‬

Both were eager and valiant warriors.

157. shrugged;to draw up shoulders or gesture of indifference ‫الپروائی سے کندھے جھاڑنا‬

Carmen shrugged, not knowing what to say.

158. zit;pimple ‫دانہ‬

The day got worse when I looked in the mirror and saw this huge zit on my chin.

159. gig;engagement to play music

I started a new gig this Friday playing guitar at the Blue's club

160. fret; worry, distressed ‫بال وجہ پریشان ہونا‬

I wonder if you fret all day about things being done right.

161. Warped; distorted, falsified ‫توڑ مروڑ کر پیش کرنا‬

His critical sense was, perhaps, somewhat warped; but his researches are of great value to
students.

162. Narcissism; excessive or erotic interest in oneself ‫خود پرستی‬

In my experience public relations practitioners often suffer from excessive narcissism and self-
doubt.

163. Palpable; that can be touched, readily perceived ‫چھو کر محسوس کرنے کے قابل‬
There was a palpable sense of relief among the crowd

164. Profane; irrelevant, blasphemous, violate ‫مقدس چیزوں کی بے حرمتی کرنا‬

There is no foundation for the legend that he expired with profane sarcasms upon his lips.

165. Bludgeons; heavy club, coerce ‫مارنے کے استعمال ہونے واال ڈنڈا‬
They were armed with bludgeons and knives, and fortified in their courage by fanatical hate
and frenzy.

166. Vilify; defame, speak ill of

Why are people so quick to vilify those on the "other side" of the issue—and why do we even
think in terms of sides?
167. Multifarious: having many aspects ‫انواع و اقسام‬
Her life was as strange and adventurous as any of her novels, which are for the most part
idealized versions of the multifarious incidents of her life.

168. Myopic: short-sighted (literal or metaphoric) ‫دور کی نظر کی کمزوری‬

He needs to be admonished not to have a mind which is narrow or myopic.

169. Naivete: innocence; lack of worldliness ‫ سادگی‬،‫بھوال پن‬

It was a mindless and moronic act of political naivete and crass immaturity.

170. Nefarious: infamous; very wicked ‫ شریر‬،‫فاسد‬

I know the list of nefarious uses of the Internet—but on balance, we are building it for good
purposes.

171. Negate: wipe out; nullify ‫انکار کرنا‬

Your arguments totally negate the need for trademark laws, which does not make sense.

172. Nemesis: fate; doom ‫جزا یا سزا کا ذریعہ‬

In the first sense the conception is similar to that of fate; this assumes a moral character
as nemesis, or the inevitable penalty of transgression.

173. Nihilism: belief in nothing; anarchy ‫ الوجودیّت کا قائل‬،‫منکر مذہب‬

Anxiety is interpreted as a sign of the nihilism of this technological present.

174. Nondescript: having no special qualities; ordinary ‫ نا اہل بیان‬،‫غیر معروف‬

Just to be on the safe side, Dean stopped at a thrift store and purchased a nondescript jacket and
a slouched hat.

175. Notoriety: infamy ‫بدنامی‬

The fogs of London have a peculiar and perhaps an exaggerated notoriety.

176. Obsequious: slavish; fawning ‫چاپلوس – خوشامدی‬

The little girl had obsequious manners.

177. Occlusion: shutting out ‫ بند کرنا‬،‫روک دینا‬

The veins can be made more prominent by using appropriate means of venous occlusion.

178. Officious: interfering ‫ہر بات پر پڑنے واال یا دخل دینے واال‬
I was stopped at the University gates by an officious guard who asked me for my faculty card.

179. Onerous: burdensome ‫ محنت طلب‬،‫ کڑا‬،‫بھاری‬

Its terms were the most onerous as yet imposed on the Ottoman sultans.

180. Opacity: lack of transparency; being opaque ‫دھندال پن‬

The text and image watermark can also be set with different opacity and alignment.

181. Opportunism: grabbing opportunities ‫موقع پرستی‬

Politicians are so good at exposing each other's opportunism
182. Opting: choosing ‫ ترجیح دینا‬- ‫انتخاب کرنا‬
Students opting for a general MBA can choose any three electives from the total on offer.

183. Opulence: lavish display of wealth ‫ مالدار‬،‫کثرت‬

From holiday villas in far-off locations to mega-mansions in the Hollywood hills, celebrity
houses are sure signs of opulence and wealth

184. Ornate: extremely decorated ‫مزین – زیبائشی‬

Opposite the town-hall is the smaller but extremely ornate church.

185. Overhaul: renovate; examine ‫جانچ پڑتال کرنا‬

It has been out of service for 15 years pending completion of an overhaul.

186. Palliative: something that makes better but doesn`t cure; easy pain ‫سکون آور‬- ‫آرام‬
‫پہنچانے والی شہ‬
A good palliative is sweet oil; this will allay any corrosive irritation of the throat and stomach,
and at the same time cause vomiting.

187. Pathos: sadness; stirring the emotions; gloomy ‫دلسوزی‬

The dramatic performance was rich in sad pathos and left the audience with teary eyes.

188. Paucity: scarcity; shortage ‫ کمی‬،‫قلت‬

This paucity of animal life seems inconsistent with the theory that the islands were once
connected with the mainland.

189. Peer: An equal; to look closely at ‫ جوڑا‬، ‫ہم رتبہ‬

It was proven that peer tutoring is the most effective and no cost form of teaching.

190. Peevishness: childish sullenness; irritability ‫ بد اخالقی‬،‫چڑچڑا پن‬

His face was perhaps too much inflamed, and there was about him a look almost of peevishness.

191. Penchant: tendency; leaning toward; liking ‫ رغبت‬- ‫رجحان‬

The backpacker did not have a penchant for luxury travel.

192. Penurious: miserly ‫تنگ دست‬

The poor penurious horde, naught in the cooking pot and naught in the belly.

193. Perquisites: perks; something you receive for your job ‫آمدنی‬
Even judges were expected to live on their perquisites, in the shape of bribes.

194. Petulant: touchy; sulky; peevish ‫ بد دماغ‬، ‫ گستاخ‬، ‫ جھکی‬، ‫بد خو‬
One is that it is better to act like a mature adult than a petulant child in regards to filing Twitter
lawsuits.

195. Phlegmatic: calm; imperturbable ‫ٹھنڈے دماغ واال‬

They understood our problems and knew we had done our best. Would people be
so phlegmatic nowadays?
196. Phobic: fearful (Root phobia always implies fear) ‫ خوف کا مریض‬،‫ڈرا ہوا‬
Many patients who fear pain and physical trauma are also phobic when it comes to needles,
which discounts the value of sedation dentistry.

197. Pilfer: steal; filch; rustle ‫چوری کرنا‬

Pilfer ball and turn defense to attack.

198. Placid: peaceful; calm; serene ‫ پر سکون‬،‫خاموش‬

Strange how such a placid moment could stir up such emotional turmoil.

199. Plaudits: praise ‫ داد‬،‫آفرین‬

Although praise for the film is perhaps slightly overplayed, she deserves all the
individual plaudits coming her way.

200. Pliant: flexible ‫لچک دار‬

I was unable to loosen the tight wire, it was probably a pliant clothing hanger.

201. Polarized: divided into two extremes ‫الفاظ کو خاص معنی دینا‬
It appeared that under certain angles of incidence parts of the resulting spectra were
completely polarized.

202. Pragmatism: practicality ‫عملیت‬

It should further be noted that pragmatism conceives "practice" very widely: it includes
everything related to the control of experience.

203. Preclude: prevent; make impossible ‫باز رکھنا‬

These works preclude all danger of future inundation.

204. Precursor: forerunner; sth comes before ‫ پہلے واال‬،‫پیشگی‬

On the one hand, alchemy is regarded as a precursor of the modern science of chemistry.

205. Predilection: liking for; penchant ‫رجحان – رغبت‬

The student had a predilection for some subjects and against others.

206. Presumption: assuming too much ‫مفروضہ‬

The presumption of death is high so obtaining a death certificate would probably be easy.

207. Profundity: depth (of ideas/thoughts) ‫پیچیدگی‬

But as to the greatness of his work, the profundity of his philosophy and the brilliance of his
religious idealism, there can be no question.

208. Propensity: tendency; leaning predilection ‫ رغبت‬، ‫جھکاو‬

Natural propensity to war is the motive force in primitive societies only.

209. Proponent: supporter ‫کسی نظریے اصول یا مقصد کا حامی‬

He is a big proponent of developing time management skills, and he partners with the company
Franklin Covey to provide time management products, like day planners and organizing
products.
210. Prosaic: ordinary; dull ‫ بے مزہ‬، ‫سادہ‬
There is some poetry in this composition, but it alternates with very prosaic details.

211. Prospectus: brochure ‫کوائف نامہ‬

Whether or not you use any national service, you absolutely must consult the prospectus of
each university in which you are interested.

212. Prudent: wise; cautious ‫سیانا – ہوشیار‬

Now as he sat and waited he wondered if the decision had been a prudent one.

213. Punctilious: meticulous ‫ پابند‬،‫ پر تکلف‬،‫نازک طبع‬

He is a quiet man, courteous and punctilious on form and protocol.

214. Purportedly: apparently claiming ‫منشا ظاہر کرنا‬

It was her involvement in astronomy and astrology that purportedly aligned her with black magic and
divination.

215. Quell: suppress; to stop sth such as protests ‫ کچل دینا‬- ‫دبا دینا‬
Policemen and commandos are deployed to quell riots and to maintain law and order.

216. Quixotic: idealistic; impractical ‫ من چال‬،‫خیالی پالؤ‬

Brian looked like the romantic, idealistic and harmfully quixotic sort.

217. Radical: revolutionary ‫ انتہا پسند‬،‫بنیاد پسند‬

In the twentieth century, many radical intellectuals embraced the mass media.

218. Docile: obedient; subservient ‫ اطاعت شعار‬,‫فرمانبردار‬

Just about anyone who was not entirely docile and subservient to the ruling ethos could be locked up
for life.

219. Dubious: doubtful ‫مشکوک – مذبذب‬

Then again, I'm increasingly dubious about the chemicals we apply to our skin.

220. Eclectic: taking things from different sources; selective ‫ چننے واال‬،‫انتخابی‬
In philosophy there has been a remarkable increase of activity, partly assimilative
or eclectic and partly original.

221. Effacement: wiping out; rub out; (self-effacement = excessive modesty)

‫ مٹ جانا‬،‫محو کر دینا‬
An impression of passing away, of the effacement of individual life.

222. Egotistical: selfish ‫خود پسندی‬

Unfortunately, he also discovers that she's about as self-centered and egotistical as someone can be.

223. Elitist: favoring top group; snob ‫خواص کی حکمرانی کے نظریے کا حامی‬
The aim was to immediately inherit the wealth and power accumulated by generations of elitist rule.

224. Elusive: difficult to pin down ‫ دغا باز‬،‫ پچیدہ‬،‫سمجھ سے باہر‬

This is actually a common bird, but had proved surprisingly elusive.
225. Emancipators: those who set others free ‫نجات دہندہ‬
His mission as organizer and emancipator of the working class lasted only two years and a half

226. Embellished: adorned; decorated ‫سجاوٹ – تزئین‬

The Wat is extremely ornate and embellished with murals, statues, and glittering gold.

227. Embittered: full of bitter feelings ‫ فتنہ بردرازی کرنا‬، ‫ بیر ڈالنا‬، ‫ تلخی میں اضافہ کرنا‬، ‫تلخی پیدا کرنا‬
This totally unexpected defeat greatly embittered him.

228. Embodiment: living example of ‫عملی اظہار‬

Holy Prophet is the complete embodiment of this ideal, in life and in death.

229. Empathetic: exhibiting deep emotional understanding ‫ہمدرد‬

We can't increase their pay or decrease their time away from home, but we can be empathetic and
caring supervisors.

230. Empiric: found by experiment/practice ‫ مشاہداتی‬- ‫تجرباتی‬

Empiric means that the doctor treats the patient on the basis of the visible symptoms and professional
experience in treating infections, without waiting for laboratory test results.

231. Encompassed: included; surrounded ‫احاطہ کرنا‬

The town is encompassed by a high wall ruined in many places, and has four gates.

232. Encroach: trespass; violate ‫تجاوزات‬

He took in everything, noting the enemies had begun to encroach upon the neutral territory
agreed upon in the cease-fire.

233. Endorsed: supported ‫تائید کردہ‬

Officials endorsed the decision, but were obviously furious about being effectively sidelined.

234. Entourage: group of followers; retinue; cortege ‫ ہمراہی‬،‫نوکر چاکر‬

As she had no generosity in her heart, she bestowed no bounties on her entourage.

235. Envisioning: imagining; predicting ‫تصور کرنا‬

Knowing our history is a prerequisite for understanding our present and envisioning our future.

236. Epitome: essence; typical example or symbol of ‫ نمونہ‬، ‫خالصہ‬

My suite was designed to elevate gracious living to the very epitome of decadence.

237. Equanimity: peace of mind; balance; calm ‫ پر سکون‬- ‫سکون‬

Providing only that my private and domestic circumstances give me pleasure, you will find
my equanimity quite remarkable.

238. Equitable: fair and equal ‫ یکساں‬، ‫منصفانہ‬

Equitable and sustainable development presumes that the natural resources will be used.

239. Eradicate: wipe out; remove ‫جڑ سے اکھاڑنا‬

It is extremely difficult to eradicate prejudices so deeply rooted and natural.
240. Erudition: learning; scholarly knowledge ‫عالم – عالمہ‬
Through a unique combination of science and management, Jaya brings her Vedantic erudition to the
educated elite.

241. Esoteric: obscure; arcane; known to few ‫ مخفی‬،‫پر اسرار‬

It is true that in esoteric matters, it is exceedingly difficult to decide which side is right.

242. Estrangement: separation ‫ اجنبی‬،‫بیگانہ‬

The choice, however, between relationship and estrangement is entirely ours.

243. Eulogy: praise ‫ حمد و ثنا – قصیدہ‬- ‫تعریف‬

He gave a warm, wonderful eulogy for Aunt Jo to pay her tribute.

244. Exacerbate: make worse ‫ شدید تر کرنا‬- ‫بگاڑنا‬

Avoid scrubs, because rubbing can irritate this skin condition and exacerbate the flushing.

245. Exasperation: frustration and annoyance ‫مایوسی‬

The look she gave him revealed nothing but exasperation.

246. Excise: cut out ‫ چنگی‬،‫ محصول‬،‫ مٹا دینا‬،‫ہٹا دینا‬

I cut the card into strips, which both separate the card number into chunks and excise it from the
expiration date.

247. Exemplar: excellent example of ‫مثال نظیر‬

The layout of the page is determined not by the artist but by the format of the exemplar book.

248. Exonerated: proved not guilty; acquit ‫بری کرنا‬

He tries to tell Rose that he's been exonerated because the real robber has been apprehended.

249. Exorbitant: excessive ‫بکثرت‬

The buildings are usually controlled by slumlords who overfill the flats, charge exorbitant rents and
allow the buildings to become rundown.

250. Exotic: strange; foreign ‫مختلف – عجیب – اجنبی‬

It is her Kiwi, Scottish, Samoan, Fijian, Spanish heritage that accounts for her exotic looks.

251. Expeditious: speedy; hasten ‫پھرتیال‬

What he did is designed to eliminate those delays, to bring this process to a speedy
and expeditious conclusion.

252. Extant: still in existence; opposite of extinct ‫ بچا ہوا‬- ‫باقی‬

Four copies of this work are extant, but in none is the title;page preserved.

253. Extirpation: destruction ‫جڑ سے اکھاڑنا‬

Populations of listed plants like the northeastern bulrush are prone to extirpation because of their
occurrence in sensitive habitats.
254. Extol: praise; glorify ‫تعریف کے پل باندھنا‬
But in the same breath, they'll extol its virtues at great length.

255. Extrapolate: predict on the basis of existing data; extended ‫اندازہ لگانا‬
Look closely, you can extrapolate a lot more from these numbers.

256. Facile: over simplified ‫سہل‬

In proportion as such conversion was facile and rapid, it was probably imperfect.

257. Faction: section; group with common interests ‫ ٹولی‬،‫ حذب‬،‫ گروہ‬،‫دھڑا‬
I've got a deal with a certain faction of immortals to bring him back to life and keep him
around until I need him.

258. Fastidious: very fussy; excessively concerned (esp. about cleanliness)‫تیز‬

Denton was fastidious about his appearance and he expected the woman at his side to mirror that
image.

259. Fawning: groveling; slavish; obsequious ‫خوشامد‬

He would rather hear applause for his accomplishments than have you fawning all over him and
catering to his needs.

260. Fidelity: faithfulness; loyalty‫مخلص‬

After his arrest for fraud, the fidelity of all the reports he had turned in came into question.

261. Finagle: wheedle; wangle; trick ‫چاالکی دکھانا‬

A free reading is hard to come by, but if you have services that you can offer in trade, you may be
able to finagle a reading without exchanging any cash.

َ ‫نَفا‬
262. Finesse: skill‫ست کاری‬
Mr. Chen's approach is to finesse the problem of reunification through a mixture of goodwill and
verbal subtlety.

263. Fitful: intermittent; on and off; not continous ‫ناہموار‬

Her sleep was fitful, and he walked to the bed, standing beside it in the dark.

264. Flabbergast: shock; make speechless ‫حیرت میں ڈالنا‬

He said he's " a bit flabbergasted " to win.

265. Flag: to lose energy; to signal ‫نشان‬

A small Colombian flag was neatly tucked in his open mouth.

266. Rambunctious: boisterous; highly exuberant; unruly ‫ہنگامہ خیز‬

Our new puppy turned out to be more rambunctious than we bargained for.

267. Rancor: bitterness and bad feeling ‫تلخی‬

He almost winced at the rancor in her tone.

268. Ratify: give approval to (official) ‫توثیق کرنا‬

The president of Nicaragua adhered to this treaty, but the National Congress refused to ratify it.
269. Raze: known down, destroy ‫مٹانا‬
The warriors set off on horseback and proceed to raze the rustic village to the ground.

270. Reclusive: Avoid other people; solitary ‫دنیا سے دور‬

I guess being reclusive is a poor way to make friends.

271. Recrimination: blame ‫جوابی الزام‬

Victor turned his attention to Jackson, recrimination dripping from his voice.

272. Rectitude: uprightness ‫عظمت‬

The necessity of moral rectitude was itself an incentive.

273. Redolent: smelling of (literal or metaphoric) ‫خوشبودار‬

A great grease-spot, redolent of manures and buttermilk!

274. Regressive: moving backwards (literal or metaphoric)‫رجعت پسند‬

An inner product may be either progressive or regressive.

275. Rehash: revamp hurriedly/carelessly; to arrange in new form without improvement ‫پرانی‬
‫چیزوں کو نیا بنا کر پیش کرنا‬
Each of you has made mistakes and there is no need to rehash problems from the past.

276. Remiss: neglectful ‫معافی‬

I would be remiss not to mention that the software program was used for the computer graphics in this
film.

277. Repertoire: range; set of skills ‫ذخیرہ اندوزی‬

Aberdeen Orpheus choir Choir, Aberdeenshire, Scotland A mixed-voice choir with a
wide repertoire from Scottish folk songs to classical choral works.

278. Reprehensible: very bad; culpable; blame worthy‫قابل مذمت‬

I mention these reprehensible actions to illustrate how language can divide us.

279. Reprieve: let off (at least temporarily); delay; cancel ‫بازیافت کرنا‬
He did the dishes as well, hoping for an early reprieve from her justified anger.

280. Reprimanded: scolded ‫سرزنش‬

The door opened a little and Katie reprimanded Alex.

281. Resilience: strength; ability to withstand ‫لچک‬

This means a tire that's used daily is going to have higher resilience than one that's used only once
every three months.

282. Resolute: firm of purpose ‫عزم کرنا‬

She entered the room with resolute steps.

283. Retraction: removal; taking back ‫واپس لینا‬

Tentacles in folded, during retraction, into a vestibule which can.
284. Rhetoric: persuasive language ‫بیان بازی‬
The audience was impressed by the rhetoric the young girl used in her speech.

285. Robust: strong and sturdy ‫مضبوط‬

No handshake for Julie; she gave each of us a robust hug.

286. Rousing: stirring; full of enthusiasm‫شور مچانا‬

But after a few more attempts at rousing him, she was convinced that the frown was purely
coincidence.

287. Rudimentary: elementary; basic; not developed‫ابتدائی‬

Specialized species like Mastodon Americanos have completely lost the rudimentary premolars.

288. Salvageable: can be saved‫بچانے کے قابل‬

But really, if someone isn't salvageable, I don't think your … people would tolerate him or warn him
or help me when I'm associated with him.

289. Sanctity: holiness ‫تقدس‬

He may be said to have believed in the sanity and sanctity of the state rather than of the Church.

290. Sarcasm: sneering; bitter remarks; ironic or taunting‫طنز‬

She took his sarcasm as a sign that he felt better.

291. Scouring: cleaning thoroughly; thorough searching; comb‫کوڑے مارنا‬

He paused and brushed wet hair from her face with one hand, scouring her features.

292. Scrutinize: examine carefully‫جانچ پڑتال‬

I know how you like to scrutinize a thing to death.

293. Scuttled: sunk; foil ‫بکھرے ہوئے‬

These creatures would have scuttled around just under the water.

294. Secluded: lonely; isolated‫تنہائی‬

Among birds of prey a bald eagle and a golden eagle are occasionally seen in secluded places.

295. Sedate: calm; placid ‫پرسکون‬

Indeed the circus staff, in general, seemed quite sedate.

296. Seditious: causing division or rebellion ‫گستاخانہ‬

For the first year of his term of office he kept seditious attempts in check, but discontent grew apace.

297. Sedulous: thorough; eager ‫مضحکہ خیز‬

The success of this very useful scheme was due chiefly to his sedulous interest and help.

298. Serene: peaceful ‫پر سکون‬

Her features were more defined and had a calm, soft, and serene expression.

299. Sermonize: ‫خطبہ دیں‬

A man of perfect practice doesn't sermonize forwardly without other's consulting him.
300. Shroud: a cover for dead body; to cover ‫کفن‬
For best results parents must strive to allow their kids plenty of fun and carefree experiences out from
under the shroud of divorce.

301. Slipshod: careless; untidy ‫بے اصول‬

Some time, arrangements toward the commencement of legal clinic are so slipshod that the
momentum is either lost or reduced considerably.

302. Solace: comfort ‫سکون‬

The student took solace in music.

303. Solicitous: expressing care and concern ‫پر دل سے‬

He is even solicitous to show that his point of view is that of the cultivated gentleman and not of the
specialist of any order.

304. Somber: gloomy ‫افسردہ‬

Fred's mood remained somber throughout the meal.

305. Sophistry: devious logic ‫ دلیل باطل‬،‫نفاست‬

When at a loss for good reasons, he had recourse to sophistry; and when heated by altercation, he
made unsparing use of sarcasm and invective.

306. Soporific: sleep inducing; sleep producer‫خواب آور‬

In such cases the soporific action is not that which is sought, and so opium is preferable.

307. Sporadic: intermittent; not continuous; short stayed‫چھٹکارا‬

‫چھٹکارا‬
His nobles, whom he tried to cow by sporadic acts of violence, rebelled against him.

308. Spurned: shunned; rejected‫برباد‬

You treat me like a spurned lover.

309. Squander: waste Squander ‫ضائع کرنا‬

In spite of his somewhat extravagant living, he left an ample fortune to his spendthrift son, who did
his best to squander it as soon as possible.

310. Squelch: suppress; crush ‫کیچڑ میں بھج بھج کرتے ہوئے چلنا‬
The worse kind of lawsuits are those that governments and organizations might use to squelch the
voices of individuals who disagree with them.

311. Steadfastness: loyalty; firmness of purpose‫ثابت قدمی‬

But it was solely in this consistency and steadfastness that the greatness of Sparta lay.

312. Stifling: suppressing‫سختی سے کچلنے کا عمل‬

They had to break this stifling relationship off before it smothered all reason from them.

313. Stipulated: insisted‫مقرر کر لینا‬

He stipulated that his liberty to preach the truth should be respected.
314. Substantiate: give supporting evidence‫ثابت کرنا‬
Now, in the excited state of popular feeling at that period, the failure of government to substantiate an
accusation of treason would have been a serious matter.

315. Floridity: floweriness in language; redness ‫سرخی‬

He had much taste and love for music, and considerable gifts as an orator of a florid type.

316. Foil: frustrate; battle; defeat‫ہار‬

It may be diminished by introducing clippings of platinum foil, pieces of porcelain, glass beads or
garnets into the liquid.

317. Formidable: inspiring awe; impressive and powerful difficulty ‫مضبوط‬

He does have a formidable temper, you know.

318. Foster: support; encourage ‫پرورش کرنا‬

Quinn was a parentless foster kid and Martha's parents are gone.

319. Foundered: sank; failed; stumbled ‫ناکام رہنا‬

But all his efforts foundered on the jealousy and suspicion of the magnates headed by the chancellor.

320. Fraudulent: crooked; intending to cheat ‫دھوکہ دہی‬

I wouldn't dream of going into business with that fraudulent insurance company.

321. Frugal: economical; parsimony ‫کفایت شعاری‬

In business transactions Alex was frugal with his money, but when it came to his family, he was
generous.

322. Furtive: secretive ‫خفیہ‬

The records showed furtive criminal activity.

323. Futile: useless; waste of time and effort‫بیکار‬

She sighed at the futile thoughts.

324. Gestures: signals‫اشارے‬

Logan had seemed off in hindsight, his gestures unnatural and his talk stilted.

325. Glacial: icy; unfriendly‫برفانی‬

Across it, at its head, are the glacial passes which lead to the foot of the Baroghil.

326. Glutton: greedy; spearing in eating and drinking ‫کھاو‬

Could do both, but Sarah would call me a glutton.

327. Grating: harsh; rasping; irritating ‫غصہ دالنا‬

The heavy door opened with a grating sound.

328. Gratuitous: free; unwarranted ‫بے معنی‬

The sentence was executed with gratuitous harshness.
329. Grimy: dirty ‫گندہ‬
Her head hurt, and she felt grimy from the night sweats.

330. Hackneyed: commonplace; banal; over-used ‫پرانے خیال کا‬

Hackneyed stereotypes are used over and over again.

331. Heterogeneity: variety; non-uniformity ‫غیر جنسیت‬

Lord Rayleigh has pointed out that the difference may arise from the heterogeneity of alloys.

332. Hilarity: great laughter ‫ہنسی‬

This is a dinner party style where honored guests give speeches or tell stories with great hilarity,
sarcasm and just a hint of "bite."

333. Histrionic: melodramatic; expressing exaggerated emotion ‫ظاہر داری سا‬

There remains to be noted the incursion of amateurs into the histrionic realm.

334. Holistic: whole; entire‫مجموعی‬

But when the farm of tomorrow delivers on this holistic promise, I think all people will embrace it.

335. Hubris: excessive pride; haughtiness ‫گھمنڈ‬

Hubris leads to the downfall of many celebrities and politicians.

336. Husbandry: careful management of resources ‫افزائش و پرورش حیوانات‬

No crop responds more readily to careful husbandry and skilful cultivation.

337. Idiosyncratic: quirky; eccentric; unique to an individual ‫خاص مزاج کا حامل‬

Idiosyncratic movements are those little things you do that may or may not mean much.

338. Ignominy: shame ‫ بدنامی‬،‫حقارت‬

But on the arrival of Licinius Mucinous he was not only obliged to surrender his authority, but was
treated with such ignominy that he left Rome.

339. Imperious: in a commanding manner‫آمرانہ‬

The imperious manner of Andros made him many enemies.

340. Impetuosity: impulsiveness; rash ‫تیز‬

The France that he plunged into with such impetuosity was upon the verge of anarchy.

341. Impudent: cheeky; irrespectful ‫بدتمیزی‬

"He is the most impudent and opiniative fellow I ever knew," said Wolfe Tone.

342. Inane: silly ‫احمقانہ‬

I tend to act inane around the people that I am closest to.

343. Incoherence: lack of clarity ‫بے تعلق‬

Incoherence of the policy of schools being forced to ' develop strengths '

344. Inconsequential: unimportant‫غیر ضروری‬

Maybe she hadn't thought of it because it seemed inconsequential at the time.

345. Inconspicuous: not easily seen; indiscernible‫ناقابل تسخیر‬

I tried to remain inconspicuous as I leaned against a back wall, my mind still in turmoil.

346. Indiscriminate: without thought; random; careless ‫اندھا دھند‬

He is friendly to Stephen, but not an indiscriminate partisan.

347. Indomitable: unshakeable; fearless ‫ناقابل تالفی‬

Doria was a man of indomitable energy and a great admiral.

348. Indulgent: kindly; pampering ‫دل لگی‬

Swedish historians have been excusably indulgent to the father of their greatest ruler.

349. Ineffable: cant be expressed in words ‫ناکارہ‬

Neoplatonism seeks this in the ecstatic intuition of the ineffable One.

350. Ineptitude: lack of ability ‫بے عیب‬

In the Channel it was saved from disaster by the ineptitude of the French and Spanish fleets.

351. Infelicity: unsuitabilility; inappropriateness‫شامت‬

Finally, the amendments correct an infelicity in the drafting of the recital.

352. Infusion: influx; addition ‫نچوڑ‬

The infusion contains very little of the oil and is of very slight value.

353. Ingenuous: naïve ‫ہوشیار‬

He has, indeed, a true love of England, sometimes not without a suspicion of insularity, but always
fresh and ingenuous.

354. Indigenous: native to a locality ‫ مقامی طور پر‬،‫سودیشی‬

The most indigenous inhabitants were the American Indians.

355. Indictment: charge; legal accusation ‫فرد جرم‬

They moved to quash the indictment on which he was brought to trial.

356. Innocuous: harmless ‫معصوم‬

The conversation was innocuous and she wasn't identified by name.

357. Inscrutable: not easy to comprehend ‫ناقابل تالفی‬

It is of the essence of a sacrament to be an inscrutable process.

358. Subversive: intending to overthrow; seditious; split‫تخریبی‬

He became a journalist, and at an early stage of his career had the first of his many experiences of
imprisonment for the subversive tendency of his writings.
359. Succulent: juicy‫رسیلی‬
Pretty succulent plants of easy growth, and mostly suitable for rockwork.

360. Supplant: replace; usurp ‫کسی کو ہٹا کر اسکی جگہ لے لینا‬

His dynasty was destined to supplant that of the Merovingian house.
361. Supple: flexible; pliant; lithe ‫بہتر کرنے والی اِضافی شے‬
The man was much suppler than his age would suggest.

362. Surfeit: excess ‫زیادتی‬

A surfeit of mushrooms or the fumes of a charcoal fire have been assigned as the cause of
death.

363. Sustain: support; experience ‫جاری رکھنا‬

She sighed, no longer able to sustain her hope.

364. Sycophant: toady; servile flatterer ‫خوشامدی‬

Again, like the hierophant, the sycophant publicly pronounced the formula of exclusion of certain
unworthy persons from the celebration of the mysteries of the fig.

365. Tactile: through the sense of touch ‫چھونے کے قابل‬

The only other sense-organs are the captacula, which are tactile and olfactory.

366. Tangential: off the point; irrelevant ‫سطح کو ایک نقطہ پر چھونے واال‬
Lord Rayleigh has shown that there is a tangential motion as well as a motion in and out.

367. Temper: moderate ‫غصہ‬

Her temper rose with her voice.

368. Temperamental: volatile; changeable ‫مزاج‬

All I know is that he's temperamental, and you'd better stay away from him.

369. Temporize: put off; procrastinate; delay ‫غصہ کرنا‬

The authorities, taken by surprise, were forced to temporize and agreed to lay the petition before tb.e
emperor.

370. Tenacious: holding firmly to idea or purpose ‫اچھے حافِظے واال‬

They made the difference, and they were both tenacious enough to make it last.

371. Therapeutic: medicinal ‫عالج‬

Maybe it was therapeutic for him in some way.

372. Thwarted: prevented ‫ناکام بنا دیا‬

It is not so much thwarted as ignored.

373. Transitory: short-lived; not continuous ‫عبوری‬

The distinction of force and matter is then something transitory and relative.

374. Treacle: too sweet; over sentimental ‫غداری سے‬

As thus prepared it has the consistence of a thin treacle extract, and is called boiled or prepared
opium.

375. Tremulous: hesitant ‫کانپنا‬

She spoke in a soft, tremulous voice, and in the weary eyes that looked over her spectacles Sonya
read all that the countess meant to convey with these words.
376. Tribulation: trouble ‫مصیبت‬
Happy are all ye that endure the great tribulation which is to come.

377. Truculence: stubbornness ‫بد مزاج‬

Rome had been roused to unwonted fury, and the truculence of the rebels was matched by the cruelty
of their masters.

378. Undermine: weaken ‫کمزور کرنا‬

News and information that undermine their credibility or authority aren't so welcome either.

379. Unequivocal: certain; undoubtful ‫غیر واضح‬

This is the unequivocal testimony of consciousness."

380. Unwitting: not deliberated ‫انجانے میں‬

Tim trusted her, but Brady was cautious, suspecting she was unwitting of Tim's activities in the PMF.

381. Unyielding: not giving up ‫نہ جُھکنے واال‬

Unyielding, even with his attempts to breach her mind and influence her.

382. Vacillate: waver; hesitate ‫لڑکھڑاہٹ‬

You can watch them vacillate all day long trying to decide whether to wear a red shirt or a blue one.

383. Validated: proved right ‫توثیق شدہ‬

Nevertheless its claim to be the sole possible explanation can in nowise be validated.

384. Valor: bravery ‫دلیری مردانگی‬

The iron cross's popular symbolism as a tattoo comes from honorable German history combined with
military valor.

385. Venality: corruption ‫ضمیر فروشی‬

It is said that he was accused of venality, and on that account disgraced, but of this there is no proof.

386. Versatility: ability to do many things ‫ہر فن موال‬

This accounts for his bewildering versatility, and for his apparent want of grasp on conditions of fact.

387. Vex: annoy ‫پریشان‬

But this destruction seems to have been done on purpose to vex us.

388. Vicarious: experience indirectly; at secondhand ‫نُمائندے کے طور پر‬

I thought we'd finished with the vicarious act of contrition but no such luck.

389. Vigilant: wary; watchful ‫چوکنا‬

But he watched all public incidents with a vigilant eye, and seized every passing opportunity of
exposing departures from sound principle in parliament and courts of justice.

390. Vindication: proving right; acquittal ‫ثابت قدمی‬

The result for Austria was a triumphant vindication of Metternich's diplomacy.
391. Vindictive: seeking revenge ‫بدلہ لینے واال‬
He's a very vindictive man.

392. Viscous: thick and sticky ‫گاڑھا‬

The more viscous descriptions of mineral oils have also been found suitable for use in the Elmore
process of ore-concentration by oil.

393. Volatile: evaporates easily; mercurial; easily angered; emotional ‫غیر مستحکم‬
On the other hand, putting up with his volatile moods wouldn't be exactly easy.

394. Voluminous: large; bulky; extensive ‫بڑا‬

There was a desk in the middle of the room with voluminous piles of paper and notebooks.

395. Vulnerable: open to attack; susceptible ‫ہدف بننے واال‬

Children are the most vulnerable members of society.

396. Waning: declining ‫زوال پذیر ہونا‬

What little patience he had was waning fast.

397. Warped: twisted; distorted ‫توڑ مروڑ کَر پیش کَرنا‬

Fire shot through her, and the world around her warped and changed like in a dream.

398. Wary: cautious ‫چوکس‬

His expression was wary, but he said nothing.

399. Winnows: sift; separate good from bad ‫ہوا کے زور سے بھوسا الگ کرنا‬
The shells and kernels are then separated in a winnowing machine.

400. Wistful: sad; yearning; longing in a thoughtful way ‫ فکر مند‬- ‫اداس‬
Afternoon styles are more wistful and playful, whereas evening parties call for more of a sophisticated
flair.

401. Wrath: anger ‫غصہ‬

Those who wished to enter the society must have "a desire to flee from the wrath to come, to be saved
from their sins."

402. Abhor: hate ‫نفرت کرنا‬

I abhor this type of insulting behavior.

403. Bigot: narrow-minded, prejudiced person ‫متعصب آدمی‬

James was not a mere tyrant and bigot, as the popular imagination speedily assumed him to be.

404. Counterfeit: fake; false‫جعل سازی‬

This instrument was devised for the purpose of detecting counterfeit coin, especially guineas and
half-guineas.

405. Enfranchise: give voting rights ‫حق ووٹ حق رائے دہی‬

The reform bill proper proposed to enfranchise every male citizen above 24 years of age with one
year's residential qualification.
406. Hamper: hinder; obstruct ‫رکاوٹ‬
He likes the house spotless and the hamper empty every day.

407. Kindle: to start a fire ‫بھڑکانا جالنا‬

The storm cloud had come upon them, and in every face the fire which Pierre had
watched kindle burned up brightly.

408. Noxious: harmful; poisonous; lethal ‫زہریال مضحکہ خیز‬

This change, which is called eosinophilia, indicates the production of a noxious substance in the
blood.

409. Placid: calm; peaceful ‫ساکن – خاموش‬

His nature, when not enhanced by the electrical and chemical devices of his owner & trainer, is said to
be quite placid.

410. Remuneration: payment for work done ‫معاوضہ‬

He may receive such remuneration as the council think reasonable.

411. Talisman: lucky charm ‫جَنت َر َمنت َر تعویز‬

He wore a glowing talisman on a leather chain around his neck.

412. Abasement: humiliation; degradation ‫بدسلوکی‬

Only an evil man would delight in the abasement of his children.

413. Billowing: swelling; fluttering; waving ‫لہر کی طرح چلنے والی کوئی شے‬,
It burst into flames, sending out great billowing clouds of smoke.

414. Cower: recoil in fear or servility; shrink away from ‫خوف سے جھکنا‬
The anxious child did nothing but cower in the corner of the noisy classroom.

415. Enhance: improve; make better or clearer ‫بڑھانا‬

Given to cows in moderate quantity, they have been found to enhance both the yield and flavor of
milk.

416. Harangue: noisy, attacking speech ‫ولولہ انگیز‬

Instead I listened to his harangue about the difficulty they encountered with the session I'd practically
demanded, the break-ins in Boston.

417. Labyrinth: a maze ‫بھول بھلیاں‬

Lana suspected the labyrinth of tunnels and chambers ran beneath the entire town.

418. Nullify: to counter; make unimportant ‫منسوخ کرنا کالعدم کرنا‬

The connation of the Passion with the Passover rather than Purim would alone be sufficient
to nullify the suggestion.

419. Plaintiff: petitioner (in court of law) ‫مدعی‬

In the case of a lawsuit the plaintiff preferred his own plea.
420. Replete: full ‫مکمل کریں‬
The pope appointed censors for both translations, who found the work to be replete with piety and
holiness, highly useful and wholesome.

421. Tangible: can be touched ‫ ٹھوس‬, ‫ٹھوس اثاثے‬

The characters were as tangible as all of us standing in this room.

422. Plagiarism: taking credit for someone else's writing or ideas ‫مضمون کی چوری ادبی چوری‬
She did not know the meaning of the word "plagiarism" until quite recently, when it was explained to
her.

423. Knotty: complex; difficult to solve ‫پیچیدَہ‬

The trees, except in the Washoe Mountains, are of very slow growth and therefore knotty and ill-
adapted for timber.

424. Engender: cause ‫پیدا کرنا وجود میں النا‬

Yet, as he has discovered, his experience does not always engender respect; "Everybody now is an
expert."

425. Covert: hidden; undercover ‫خفیہ‬

But its function is to give news and to expose malpractice or covert dealing where it exists.

426. Abrogate: cancel; deny; repeal ‫منسوخ کرنا‬

The ministry proposed to abrogate the electoral law of 1850, and restore universal suffrage; the
Assembly by refusing made itself still more unpopular.

427. Blasphemy: speech which offends religious sentiment‫بے حرمتی‬

To say that man is precisely what God made him to be is sheer blasphemy.

428. Credible: believable ‫قاب ِل بھروسہ‬

Reference credible sources to strengthen your argument.

429. Enigma: puzzle; mystery ‫پیچیدہ بات‬

My past is such an enigma; I don't know any of the details.

430. Harbingers: indicators; bringers of warnings ‫پیشوا‬

Harbingers of spring also include flowering trees and shrubs.

431. Labyrinthine: complicated; highly convoluted ‫پیچیدہ‬

You will explore dark and dangerous places like the labyrinthine, the ruined dwarvsses city
underneath the earth, an unholy keep of a vampire, and other dimensional planes.

432. Plaudit: statement giving strong praise ‫پُر جوش استقبال‬

As he entered the city and went on foot to the Capitol the plaudits of the people were unmistakably
genuine.

433. Reprehensible: shameful; very bad ‫قابل مذمت‬

I mention these reprehensible actions to illustrate how language can divide us.
434. Tardy: slow; late; overdue; delayed ‫سخت‬
The opposition gave him no credit for these tardy concessions.

435. Creditable: praiseworthy‫قابل اعتبار‬

opened a fresh and more creditable chapter in Bonner's career.

436. Hasten: hurry; accelerate; rush ‫جلد بازی‬

I have just returned from my benefactor, and hasten to write down what I have experienced.

437. Laceration: a cut ‫پھٹا ہوا‬,

Here is a very detailed tutorial that results in a very real, very graphic laceration.

438. Obdurate: stubborn ‫ہٹ دھرم‬

At home Kruger continued as obdurate as ever.

439. Plausible: can be believed; reasonable ‫قابل فخر‬

The third account fails chiefly in being too plausible, but there seems no reason to reject it as an
artificial combination of unconnected facts.

440. Reprieve: a respite; postponement of a sentence ‫بازیافت کرنا‬

He did the dishes as well, hoping for an early reprieve from her justified anger.

441. Tawdry: of little value; gaudy ‫بے ڈھنگا‬.

Probably these blocks formed the floor of a balcony, a tawdry marble addition.

442. Abstain: desist; go without; withdraw ‫ضبط کرنا پرہیز کرنا‬

During Lent, many religious people decide to abstain from something to focus more clearly on God.

443. Blighted: damaged; destroyed; ruined ‫کیڑا لگا ہوا بھڑکا ہوا‬
His hopes, however, were blighted by long delay.

444. Credulous: gullible; ready to believe anything ‫ہر بات پر یقین کرنے واال ساکھ‬
Credulous people can often be easy targets for scams.

445. Enshroud: cover ‫پرجوش‬

Rain and snow are copious, and dense fogs enshroud the coast in summer; consequently the
mountains are well clothed with timber and the meadows with grass, except in the tundra’s of the
north.

446. Haughtiness: arrogance; pride ‫گھمنڈ‬

Having all his father’s ambition with much of his strength and haughtiness, longed to get away from
Germany and to claim these remoter districts.

447. Lachrymose: tearful; sad ‫آبدیدہ‬

Lachrymose pictures of the children affected were used to further illustrate the terrible effect of EU
law.

448. Repudiate: shun; eschew; back from statement ‫مسترد کرنا‬

"One is held to adopt what he does not repudiate after knowledge, having the power."
449. Tedium: boredom ‫بوریت‬
The tedium of that work is hard to conceive.

450. Abstemious: self-denying; refraining from indulging ‫اعتدال پسند مکروہ‬

Abstemious in his habits, he possessed great physical endurance.

451. Enunciation: clear pronunciation; accent; articulation ‫بولنا تمسخر‬

His enunciation of his theory is itself destructive of that theory.

452. Headstrong: stubborn; willful ‫نا فرمان‬

"You're the most headstrong person I've ever met," he said forcefully, and abruptly turned away.

453. Lackluster: dull; monotonous; bland ‫توانائی یا ولولے سے خالی بے نُور‬

Lackluster performance from Lee, who really isn't given much to do.

454. Objective: unbiased; not subjective ‫مقصد‬

Dean tried to be as objective as possible and let the report speak for itself.

455. Pliable: flexible; not stubborn ‫لچکدار‬

The rock wallabies again have short tarsi of the hind legs, with a long pliable tail for climbing, like
that of the tree kangaroo of New Guinea, or that of the jerboa.

456. Rescind: retract; repeal ‫ختم کرنا بازیافت کرنا‬

As a preliminary to negotiation, the government was required to rescind all the obnoxious measures.

457. Temper: to moderate; soften ‫مزاج‬

Her temper rose with her voice.

458. Abstruse: difficult to understand; obscure ‫مشکل معمولی غیر‬

He had the imagination that invested with personal being and ethical qualities the
most abstruse notions.

459. Cringe: recoil; flinch; shy away ‫جھکنا‬

The realization made her want to laugh and cringe at the same time.

460. Envenom: to cause bitterness and bad feeling ‫کسی زہریلے جانور کے کاٹنے یا ڈنگ مارنے سے زہر‬
‫چڑھنا‬,
This document, which confused the political problem with the theological, was bound to envenom the
quarrel between emperor and pope beyond all remedy.

461. Hedonism: self-indulgence; pleasure-seeking ‫لذتیت‬.

A second type of hedonism - less ignoble, but perhaps also less logical - calls men to seek the
happiness of others.
462. Laconic: using few words; brief; to the point ‫جامع – کم‬
He raised both eyebrows with a laconic grin.

463. Oblique: indirect; slanting ‫جھکا ہوا‬

Their mouth is of moderate width, oblique, and armed with small but firmly set teeth.
464. Tenacious: stubborn; resolute; holding firm to a purpose ‫سخت‬
They made the difference, and they were both tenacious enough to make it last.

465. Accolade: tribute; honor; praise ‫تعریف‬

It was the biggest accolade in the industry.

466. Bolster: support; prop up ‫مضبوط کرنا‬

Our internet was so slow we had to get an extender in order to bolster our poor home wi-fi.

467. Cryptic: puzzling; enigmatic ‫خفیہ‬

The cryptic response made her hesitate.

468. Ephemeral: short-lived ‫دائمی‬

The civic reaction was an example of the ephemeral nature of the public's interest.

469. Lamentation: expression of regret or sorrow ‫واویال‬,

When he died lamentation was made for him as follows: "Woe for the humble, woe for the pious,
woe for the disciple of Ezra!"

470. Obliterate: destroy; demolish; eradicate ‫ختم کرنا‬

As they walked back down the dune, she dragged her hand in a wavy line, trying to obliterate their
tracks.

471. Plummet: fall suddenly and steeply ‫گہرائی ناپنے کا آلہ‬

I think we will see commodity prices plummet in the coming years.

472. Resolution: determination ‫ثابِت قدمی قرارداد‬

The resolution in his face was unmistakable.

473. Tentative: not certain ‫عارضی‬

Dean took a deep breath and crept a few tentative steps into the darkness.

474. Acquiesce: to agree to; give in to ‫خاموشی سے مان جانا حاصل کرنا‬
He will acquiesce simply because he is a sick man.

475. Bombast: arrogant, pompous language ‫لفاظی سے متعلق بمباری‬

The matter is well arranged, the style (modelled on that of Xenophon) simple, and on the whole free
from the usual florid bombast of the Byzantine writers.

476. Curtail: cut short ‫کمی کرنا‬

We decided to curtail the event because people began to leave early.

477. Heed: listen to ‫الپرواہی‬

"This is because you did not heed my advice," Darkyn hissed.
478. Lampoon: ridicule; spoof ‫کسی کی مزحیہ نقل اتارنا‬
Lampoon these characters who were saying these great, wonderful things.

479. Oblivious: totally unaware ‫ ال علم ہونا‬،‫ ناواقف‬،‫ناشناس‬

She's oblivious to everything.
480. Podium: raised platform ‫کسی عمارت کا بُلَند َمقام‬
He stumbled as he climbed the steps to the pulpit and grasped the podium like a life preserver.

481. Resonant: echoing ‫گونج‬

His commanding presence, mastery of diction, and resonant voice made him an effective platform
speaker.

482. Tenuous: flimsy; not solid ‫باریک‬

I had little doubt Quinn would tell Howie, disrupting his tenuous relationship with Julie.

483. Obscured: hidden; covered; buried ‫غیر واضح‬

The issue is also obscured in another way.

484. Poised: calm; collected; self-possessed ‫تیاری کرنا تیار‬

Jonathan was poised to enter his teens in style and a deformed left arm wasn't going to hold him back.

485. Resplendent: shining; glowing ‫مہذب‬

The old farmhouse appeared almost resplendent in the golden sunlight.

486. Therapeutic: medicinal; curative‫عالج‬

Aloin is preferable to aloes for therapeutic purposes, as it causes less, if any, pain.

487. Acuity: sharpness (mental or visual) ‫نوکیال پن‬,

Native sunglasses have employed a number of technologies in the design of their glasses to provide
the best comfort, protection and visual acuity possible.

488. Braggart: someone who boasts ‫شیخی باز‬

You sound like a braggart, so you should try to be more humble.

489. Debunking: exposing false claims or myths ‫بے نَقاب کرنا‬

Debunking of the corporate requirement management myths: Everyone knows what the project is
about.

490. Hidebound: rigid in opinions ‫چمٹی ہوئی کھال‬

The young couple led a somewhat dreary life, hidebound by court etiquette, which Victor Emmanuel
hated.

491. Languish: decay; fade away; get weaker ‫کمزور ہو جانا‬

Sure, everyone wants a cute, funny kitten, but adult cats often languish in shelters.

492. Obsequious: servile; submissive ‫مکروہ‬

The little girl had obsequious manners.

493. Polemical: causing debate or argument ‫بحث کرنے واال‬

It is the chief of the dogmatic or polemical works, and rules the accuser out of court at the very
opening of the case.

494. Restorative: a tonic ‫شفا بخش بحالی‬,

For asthmatic and consumptive troubles its restorative influence is indisputable.
495. Thwart: prevent; frustrate ‫ناکام‬
No one, said his younger brother Lucien, liked to thwart him.

496. Adamant: forceful; inflexible ‫اٹل‬

He became adamant on this point.

497. Brawny: muscular ‫گھٹیا‬

Briary is often used in the same manner as brawny.

498. Equivocate: speak ambiguously; avoid telling the truth ‫متنازعہ‬

Sean continued to equivocate when the FBI persisted in their questioning.

499. Hieroglyphics: 1. picture writing; 2. writing which is difficult to read or enigmatic ‫تصویری‬
‫تحریر کا‬
There are rows of hieroglyphics on the sides and over the central design.

500. Larceny: theft; robbery; stealing ‫غیر قانونی طور پر کسی سے کوئی چیز لینا‬
If the truth were known, except for the larceny, he felt a pang of envy.

501. Ponderous: weighty; slow and heavy ‫بھاری وزن غور طلب‬
Monck Mason in the form of an appendix to his ponderous History of St Patrick's.

502. Retention: preservation; withholding ‫حافظہ برقراری‬

Cell in process of karyokinetic division with retention of the nucleolus during the division.

503. Timorous: cowardly; fearful ‫ہنسانے واال مزاحیہ‬

The organization of the empire is planned throughout on broad, free lines; there is nothing mean
and timorous in it.

504. Adroit: skilful Brevity being brief ‫چست‬

It was the adroit way to solve the problem.

505. Decorum: dignified, correct behavior [decorous (a)] ‫سلیقہ سجاوٹ‬

There was decorum in the countenance he wore.

506. Err: make a mistake ‫غلطی‬

Men always did and always will err, and in nothing more than in what they consider right and wrong.

507. Hinder: obstruct ‫رکاوٹ‬

He will not hinder anything useful nor allow anything harmful.

508. Largess: generosity ‫بڑے پیمانے پر‬

On the 15th of March 1377 the sultan was murdered by the Mamelukes, owing to his refusing
a largess of money which they demanded.

509. Obsolete: no longer valid ‫منسوخ‬

Then war can become obsolete, as foreign to us as slavery and public hangings.
510. Reticent: restrained; holding something back; uncommunicative ‫خاموش مزاج‬
Thornton was equally reticent about both issues when I spoke to him.

511. Tirade: stream of verbal abuse ‫دھواں دھار تقریر‬

The idea brought up a tirade.

512. Adulation: strong admiration; worship ‫خوشامد مشق‬

She expressed disdain at the adulation the industry gives to beauty over talent.

513. Bristle: to show irritation ‫کڑا بال چمک‬

The axis is often continued beyond the last flower or glume as a bristle or stalk.

514. Erratic: wandering; irregular ‫بے نقاب‬

Erratic blocks are of frequent occurrence in south Jutland.

515. Histrionic: theatrical; exaggerated ‫اداکاری سے متعلق‬

There remains to be noted the incursion of amateurs into the histrionic realm.

516. Laud: praise ‫تعریف کی‬

He waited on Archbishop Laud before his execution, and was chaplain to Charles I.

517. Portend: foretell ‫شگون ہونا‬,

Many believe that the recent eclipses portend some disaster or another ahead.

518. Retraction: withdrawal; cancellation of a statement ‫واپس لینا‬,

Tentacles infolded, during retraction, into a vestibule which can.

519. Titter: giggle quietly ‫چھیڑنا‬

Mediocre to say the least and the comedy is contained in simple one-line gags that hardly raise a titter.

520. Adversity: hardship ‫مشکالت‬

She met adversity in a sensible way.

521. Broach: start to discuss; approach ‫نوکیال اوزار‬

So far, she hadn't found a way to broach the subject with Brandon.

522. Deference: respect ‫احترام‬

Taran bowed his head in deference to his master.

523. Esoteric: obscure and difficult to understand ‫چُھپاہوا‬

The meaning was very esoteric in film, literature and art.

524. Hoary: old; white with old age ‫بزرگ‬

The general colour is deep liver-brown, silvered or frosted with the hoary tips of the longer stiff hairs.

525. Lavish: on a grand scale; wasteful ‫شاہانہ‬

Then again, maybe she would enjoy a more lavish lifestyle.
526. Obtuse: mentally dull ‫کند ذہن‬
He was rather a mediocre but not altogether obtuse man, who mistook tributary streams for the main
currents of national thought.

527. Portent: a warning sign; omen ‫شگون‬

this month I start my journalistic career ' was saluted as the great portent of joy to come.

528. Revere: worship ‫عقیدت‬

Historical scholars will, however, revere this collection of dialogues as one of the most priceless of
the treasures of antiquity still preserved to us.

529. Advocate: support ‫وکیل‬

Be an advocate of her privacy, not her identification.

530. Brusque: blunt; abrupt ‫اکھڑ‬

He was brusque and candid, two traits she hadn't yet gotten used to.

531. Espouse: promote; take up; support ‫تائید کرنا‬,

Some religions that espouse reincarnation also believe that you could just as easily return as a plant,
animal or even an insect.

532. Hone: sharpen; increase; whet ‫چھری تیز کرنے کا آلہ‬

Death is the only definite, and so it's the first vision you see until you hone your skills.

533. Lax: careless; not strict ‫نرمی‬

Deidre sighed, her body going lax once more.

534. Obviate: avoid; make unnecessary ‫ختم کرنا‬

Climatic conditions obviate the necessity of any superfluity of clothing.

535. Poseur: someone who puts on an act ‫ رویہ ظاہر کرنے واال‬- ‫نخرے کرنے واال‬
Climatic conditions obviate the necessity of any superfluity of clothing.

536. Riddled: full of (usually full of holes) ‫چھید چھید کر ڈالنا‬

There fell the king, riddled with arrows, his left hand hanging helpless, his neck deeply gashed by a
bill-stroke.

537. Torpid: inactive; lazy; stagnant ‫سُست‬

During the colder months these reptiles remain in a torpid state.

538. Defunct: no longer in existence ‫ناکارہ‬

Don Andrews remains the nominal leader of the virtually defunct Nationalist Party of Canada.

539. Etymology: the study of word origins ‫لسانیات لفظ کا تاریخ‬

The etymology may be wrong, but this is the popular sense of the word.

540. Legend: 1. key to map; 2. myth or story ‫عالمات‬

"There is a legend among the humans of the phoenix, who rises from his own ashes," the Watcher
replied.
541. Odious: hateful Posterity future generations ‫برا بدصورت‬
He had to repay the odious debt to the Council.

542. Rife: common ‫افراتفری‬

As the queen's reign drew to its close, rumours were rife on the great subject of the succession to the
throne.

543. Torpor: dormancy; sluggishness; inactivity ‫ بے حسی‬- ‫سستی‬

Stricken by remorse, she entered Torpor and was revived by Nanna with his own blood, shortly
before the founding of Rome.

544. Affable: friendly; social; easygoing ‫دوستا َنہ قابل‬

Her grandfather has always been the most affable man around.

545. Bureaucracy: officialdom ‫نوکر شاہی‬

These honorary justices are mainly recruited from the ranks of the higher bureaucracy and the army.

546. Degradation: deprivation; poverty; debasement ‫حقیر‬

Similarly William of Paris held that degradation deprived a priest of power to consecrate.

547. Eulogy: praise ‫تعریف‬

The character of this man, who died on the coast in 1808, is indicated by Osai Tutu's eulogy of him.

558. Hypochondriac: a person obsessed with health; having imaginary illnesses ‫صحت کے بارے‬
‫میں خبط‬
The only safe course for the true financial hypochondriac is to keep bank statements in perpetuity.

559. Legion: in large numbers ‫لشکر‬

In the same year he was admitted to the Legion of Honour.

560. Officious: domineering; intrusive; meddlesome ‫ضرورت سے زیادہ مہربان‬

Officious hands, Russian and French, immediately seized the cross and fastened it to the uniform.

561. Posthumous: after death ‫بعد وفات بعد کے‬

Lightening flashed in the east and thunder rumbled a posthumous threat.

562. Rigor: thoroughness ‫سخت‬

After death the position of the body may or may not be flexed; usually rigor mortis develops rapidly.

563. Totter: walk unsteadily ‫ٹوکنا‬

Robespierre felt his ascendancy totter.

564. Alacrity: eagerness; enthusiasm; quickness ‫شوق سے‬

She rose with alacrity and moved away.

565. Deleterious: harmful ‫مضر‬

A few crops, such as mustard, seem deleterious to them.
566. Euphemism: a polite phrase to cover something unpleasant ‫خوش کالمی‬
It was a euphemism for ignorance, or lack of sufficient observation.

567. Hypocritical: insincere ‫ریا کاری منافقانہ‬

We're probably all a little hypocritical at times - and we're all sinners, so I hear.

568. Lethargic: tired; without energy ‫سست‬

Lana awoke lethargic and in pain.

569. Ogle: stare at; observe in an obvious manner ‫پیار بھری نظروں سے دیکھنا‬
He would have loved to watch her ogle him as he strutted for her, but he didn't have time.

570. Robust: strong; healthy; tough ‫مضبوط‬

The camel is of a more robust and compact breed than the tall beast used in India, and is more
carefully tended.

571. Tractable: obedient; dutiful; polite ‫ِجسے آسانی کے ساتھ ت َرتیب دیا جا سکے‬
These men seldom use vitrifiable enamels, pigments being much more tractable and less costly.

572. Deliberate: to think over deeply ‫جان بوجھ کر‬

Sure she was thin, but it wasn't a deliberate condition.

573. Euphony: pleasant sounds ‫جوش و خروش‬

The language is much ruled by laws of euphony, which have been strictly formulated by native
grammarians.

574. Iconoclast: person who opposes orthodoxy ‫روایت توڑنے واال بت شکن‬
The worship of images never seems to have taken root among Armenians; indeed they supplied the
Greek world with iconoclast soldiers and emperors.

575. Levity: flippancy; joking about serious matters; lightness ‫ہلکا پن‬
Maybe a little levity would help.

576. Olfactory: concerned with the sense of smell ‫سونگھنے کا عمل‬

It is said that 13,000 such olfactory organs are present on the feeler of a wasp, and 40,000 on the
complex antennae of a male cockchafer.

577. Alibi: an excuse that shows someone was not at a crime scene ‫عذر غیر موجودگی‬
Remember, we don't have a reason to suspect this guy's alibi; at least not any reason from the planet
earth.

578. Buttress: strengthen; support ‫سہارا‬

The Drakensberg forming the buttress of the plateau seaward, attain their highest elevation on the
BasutoNatal border.
579. Delineation: demarcation; explanation; definition; outlining ‫بیان کرنا عہد نامہ‬
The earliest delineation of the description has already been referred to as the AngloSaxon map of the
world.

580. Evacuate: vacate; empty; abandon ‫چھوڑ آنا خالی کیا گیا‬,
I'll evacuate you as soon as it's safe.
581. Idiosyncrasy: a personal peculiarity; something unique to an individual ‫ خاص‬- ‫انوکھا مزاج‬
‫انداز‬
Cod-liver oil is used externally in medicine when its internal administration is rendered impossible
by idiosyncrasy or the state of the patient's digestion.

582. Libertarian: someone who opposes tyranny ‫آزاد خیال‬

Thus libertarian free will has to disappear from their belief.

583. Ominous: threatening ‫منحوس بدنما‬

Ominous black clouds belched flames and roared.

584. Potent: powerful; compelling; strong ‫صالحیت توانائی استعداد ممکنہ‬

The belief exercises a potent moral influence.

585. Ruminate: think over something; ponder ‫افواہ کرنا‬

A moon that falls in Scorpio has the tendency to brood and ruminate, but it also gives much strength,
determination and perseverance to the individual.

586. Transcribe: copy ‫نقل‬

Once you are happy with the text, then you can go ahead and transcribe it onto your note paper.

587. Allay: to lessen ‫ دور کرنا خاتمے‬- ‫کمی کرنا‬

But nothing could now allay the inextinguishable hatred of the conquered people.

588. Byline: the line that tells you who wrote an article ‫اخبار وغیرہ میں وہ سطر ِجس میں کِسی مضمون‬
‫کے لِکھنے والے کا نام ہو‬
A ghost writer agrees to write work that will be published under someone else's byline.

589. Demur: hesitate; refuse ‫تباہی‬

After some demur, the poet consented to accept it, but added, "For my own part, I shall regret my
simple name all my life.

590. Exacerbate: make worse ‫بڑھ جانا‬

After some demur, the poet consented to accept it, but added, "For my own part, I shall regret my
simple name all my life."

591. Ignominious: shameful ‫مکروہ‬

Domitian attacked him but was compelled to make an ignominious peace.

592. Omnipotent: all-powerful ‫قدرت‬

But he abused his omnipotent position, and his depredations frequently brought him to the verge of
ruin.

593. Pragmatic: practical Ruse trick; stratagem ‫حقیقت پسندانہ‬

There were pragmatic inferences.

594. Transgress: go astray; disobey; commit a sin ‫تجاوز کرنا سرکشی‬

Satellite photos can uncover those who would transgress the rules.
595. Alleviate: make less severe ‫کم کرنا‬
He put on his sunglasses, which did little to alleviate the headache sunlight gave him.

596. Cacophony: discordant loud noises ‫بے آہنگی‬

A cacophony of bleats, chomping and scuffling of hooves drowned out her words.

597. Denounce: condemn; speak out against ‫مذمت کرنا‬

It was tempting to denounce him in front of everyone, but that would be childish.

598. Exasperated: frustrated; annoyed ‫مایوسی‬

Tired of her whining, he gave her an exasperated look.

599. Ignominy: shame [ignominious (a) = shameful] ‫حقارت‬

But on the arrival of Licinius Mucianus he was not only obliged to surrender his authority, but was
treated with such ignominy that he left Rome.

600. Lithe: flexible; supple ‫لچکیال‬

He turned and mounted his horse in one lithe movement.

601. Omniscient: all-knowing ‫ہر چیز کا علم رکھنے واال‬

Such a view is essential to any theistic view of the universe which postulates God as the
Creator, omniscient and all-good.

602. Pragmatic: practical person; one who is concerned with usefulness ‫ظریہ عملیت کا قائل‬
There were pragmatic inferences.

603. Saccharin: falsely sweet ‫شیریں کوئلے سے نکالی ہوئی شکر‬

This product contains saccharin, which has been determined to cause cancer in laboratory animals.

604. Transient: short-lived; ephemeral ‫عارضی‬

These exploits, however, were transient in their effects.

605. Aloof: distant; detached; cold ‫بے تعلق دور‬

His aloof response made her look up.

606. Cajole: coax; wheedle; decieve by flattery ‫چاپلوسی‬

You can easily cajole a small child with candies or toys.

607. Deplete: use up; lessen ‫ختم کرنے کے قابل ختم‬

As soon as you deplete your balance entirely, your card will stop working until you reload it.

608. Exceptionable: very bad (something which we should object to) ‫غیر معمولی‬
He knows there is someone or something out there that has weird and exceptional abilities.

609. Illuminate: to light up or make clear ‫پر روشنی ڈالنا روشن کرنا‬
She opened the single wardrobe, pushing the doors open enough for the room's light to illuminate the
contents.
610. Livid: very angry ‫ آگ بگوال‬- ‫سیخ پا‬
His face was livid, the veins standing out on his neck.

611. Onerous: burdensome; hard to undertake ‫بہت زیادہ‬

His duties were thus rendered exceedingly onerous, and his labour became excessive.

612. Preamble: introductory material ‫مقدمہ – تمہید پیشانی‬

Without preamble he began talking.

613. Sacrosanct: very holy; inviolable ‫ مستحکم رکھنا‬- ‫واجب العمل‬

Although not sacrosanct, they had the right of sitting in a curule chair and wore the distinctive toga
praetexta.

614. Traverse: to move across ‫کسی چیز کے آر پار ہونے عبور‬

Giving him a few minutes to traverse the drive, she got up and went into the kitchen.

615. Altruism: putting others first; being self-sacrificing ‫ بے بے نفسی‬- ‫دوسروں کی بھالئی چاہنے واال‬
‫لوث‬
Thus, after a fashion, he is able to reconcile the conflicting claims of egoism and altruism and
succeed where most apostles of evolution fail.

616. Deplore: regret ‫افالس‬

One may deplore his unfortunate history and wasted genius, but it is impossible to regret his exclusion
from the government of England.

617. Exculpate: free someone from blame; pardon; acquit ‫خارج کرنا‬
Both men were endeavoring to exculpate themselves, and therefore both statements are subject to
suspicion.

618. Illusory: deceptive; false; misleading ‫فریب کاری‬

They borrowed his money and his armies, but fed him with vain promises and illusory treaties.

619. Lobbyist: person who tries to persuade someone to support a particular cause ‫ترغیب کار داالن‬
A lobbyist from the Competitive Enterprise Institute wore a White House pin on his shiny lapel.

620. Onus: burden ‫بوجھ‬

It is always, however, a matter of fact for the jury, and the onus of proving the death lies on the party
who asserts it.

621. Precarious: unstable; risky ‫خطرناک‬

I'm in a precarious situation here.

622. Sagacious: wise ‫بدمعاش‬

The army had appeared a hard master when it ent its strength to a wise and sagacious rule.

623. Trepidation: fear ‫خوف‬

Yet even back then, behind the smiles, was great trepidation.

624. Amass: accumulate ‫ جمع کرنا‬: ‫فراہم‬

It let her amass an army unlike any that had ever existed and showed her the key to victory.
625. Callow: immature ‫ نا پختہ‬٬ ‫جیسے نوزائیدہ پرندہ‬
They are not callow like the young of most birds, but more perfectly developed and precocious even
than chickens.

626. Depravity: moral corruption ‫سیاہ کاری اخالق باختہ‬

I see only the parts of them that hold depravity, weakness.

627. Execrable: very, very bad ‫قابل مالمت – لعنتی‬

Pitt called him "an execrable, a sole minister who had renounced the British nation.

628. Immoderate: excessive; extreme ‫بے حد غیر متحرک‬

It was recognized that the inheritance of future generations was being recklessly sacrificed to satisfy
the immoderate desire for profit.

629. Lofty: snooty; arrogant; haughty ‫شاندار اونچی‬

The surrounding mountains are lofty and rugged.

630. Opaque: does not let light through ‫غیر شفاف‬

Windows that can't be broken and can switch from opaque to clear.

631. Precedent: a previous occurrence used as a guide ‫مثال‬

She was setting a precedent for the future.

632. Sage: a wise person; person celebrated for wisdom ‫نیک و کار – متقی‬
Poplars grow in the valleys, and the cactus and sage brush are common.

633. Trinket: something of little value; knick-knack ‫حَقیر سی شے‬

He held out his hand, and she deposited a small trinket in it.

634. Ambiguity: uncertainty; vagueness‫مشکوک‬

Their actions showed moral ambiguity.

635. Candid: frank; honest ‫صاف گوئی‬

Randy hesitated, as if not sure how candid he should be.

636. Deprecate: criticize; denounce ‫ناپسندیدگی فرسودہ‬

It is true that some philologists deprecate as unscientific the comparison of myths which are found in
languages not connected with each other.

637. Immutable: unchanging; permanent ‫ناقابل تغیر‬

The actions of men are subject to general immutable laws expressed in statistics.

638. Longevity: long life ‫لمبی عمر‬

A week ago she might have pondered the longevity of their marriage.

639. Opulent: wealthy; rich; magnificent ‫خوشحال‬

It was the kind of place his brothers would love: opulent and openly displaying signs of wealth.
640. Precept: guiding principle ‫ اصول جو پڑھائے جاتے ہیں‬- ‫مقدس فرمان‬
The earliest instance of an ecclesiastical precept on the subject occurs in can.

641. Salacious: lecherous; erotic ‫ مست‬،‫شہوت پسند‬

Some women pose for Playboy in order to give their careers a little salacious boost.

642. Trite: unoriginal; dull ‫دیرینہ‬

Yes, it sounds simple, perhaps even trite, but it's actually true.

643. Ambiguous: unclear in meaning; can be interpreted in different ways ‫مشکوک‬

The ending was more ambiguous, one in which the future of the world was in question.

644. Candor: frankness; openness ‫ بے الگ‬- ‫غیر جانب دار‬

You must treat this matter with great candor.

645. Deride: ridicule; make fun of; mock ‫ مذاق اڑانا‬- ‫تضیحک کرنا‬
Officialdom decides to employ their minions to deride the credibility of all who oppose them.

646. Exemplary: outstandingly good; setting a fine example ‫مثالی‬

For his exemplary service, the young soldier was awarded a Silver Star, a Bronze Star, and three
Purple Hearts.

647. Impartial: unbiased; neutral ‫غیر جانبدار‬

The cure for crime is locking up malefactors and doing so with equal and impartial enthusiasm
regardless of skin color.

648. Loquacious: talkative ‫فضول گو‬

He cares and worries intensely about movies, and he's eloquent, loquacious, and even verbose on the
subject.

649. Sallow: yellowish ‫زرد سانولہ‬

Frail and sallow, he appeared confused as he attempted to answer the anchorwoman's questions.

650. Trivial: unimportant ‫معمولی‬

It might be trivial, but it was an integral part of their marriage.

651. Ambivalence: lack of clarity; wavering; being undecided ‫ابہام‬

He felt an ambivalence about the nature of the inmates.

652. Cantankerous bad-tempered; quarrelsome ‫تکرار کرنے واال‬

Jessie's husband passed away and she moved in with her cantankerous father-in-law

653. Exemplify: to serve as a good example ‫مثال بنانا‬

Ants exemplify many behaviors and phenomena which are common to other insect species.

654. Impecunious: having no money ‫نادار‬

Unfortunately, impecunious students like me who went there in search of good bargains came away
disappointed.
655. Lucid: clear ‫ سمجھ آنے واال‬- ‫قابل فہم‬
The material is clearly presented and written in a lucid and eloquent manner.

656. Ornate: highly decorated ‫اراستی‬

The two bedrooms both have ornate cornicing, recessed windows and fitted carpets.

657. Salubrious: health-giving ‫صحت بخش‬

I surveyed the old hospital and its many auxiliary buildings in salubrious places like Morningside.

658. Truant: shirker; someone absent without permission ‫کام چھوڑ کر بھاگ جانے واال‬
Children who are truant are not scared to go to school the way children with school refusal are.

659. Ambulatory: able to walk around (used of hospital patients) ‫چلنے کے قابل‬
We help replace the lost mobility with crutches, prosthetics, and other ambulatory devices.

660. Capacious: spacious ‫کشادہ‬

It was contained in an elegant, but not capacious, town house rather than a larger country house.

661. Desecrate: to damage or pollute a holy place ‫ خالف دین‬- ‫بے حرمتی کرنا‬
I don't believe our youths would stoop so low as to desecrate the graves or vandalize the cemetery.

662. Exhaustive: complete and thorough Impious wicked; profane ‫مکمل اور جامع‬
With great moral fervor, details are dredged up and exhaustive investigations conducted.

663. Ludicrous: ridiculous; silly ‫مضحکہ خیز‬

The idea that a single company could corner the market on such research is ludicrous.

664. Orthodox: conventional ‫تقلید پسند‬

There were many faithful Orthodox and Protestant bishops, pastors and evangelists.

665. Precipitous: done in a hurry ‫عجلت سے‬

Last night she risked her life climbing down a precipitous cliff in total darkness in an effort to
save Billy Langstrom.

666. Salutary: something which teaches you a lesson; beneficial ‫ سود مند‬، ‫نفع بخش‬
That would have taught us all a salutary lesson against tyrannical and unjustified government action,
wouldn't it?

667. Truncate: cut short ‫ چھانٹنا‬- ‫کاٹنا‬

They truncate only the first part of the distribution, but this represents time when there are no back
orders.

668. Ameliorate: make better ‫بہتر کرنا‬

Our chief desire is to ameliorate the condition of the malgamite workers.

669. Capitulate: surrender; give in to ‫ہتھیار ڈالنے کا عمل‬

It would have been easy for York to totally capitulate but they showed Great Spirit to launch a
determined fight back.
670. Exonerates: acquits; absolves; removes blame ‫ الزام سے بری کر دینا‬- ‫بری کرنا‬
He may have information which he believes exonerates his client.

671. Impoverished: destitute; poor ‫مفلس کردینا‬

In a country with no welfare state, religious institutions are still the principal means of
supporting impoverished children.

672. Ossify: 1. turn to bone; 2. become fixed and rigid ‫ ہڈی سازی‬،‫بے حس کرنا‬
If we did this, our cities would stand still, ossify and die.

673. Preclude: prevent or make impossible ‫باز رکھنا‬

Rain falls in sharp downpours, however, and doesn't preclude year-round tourism.

674. Sanctimonious: hypocritically holy ‫ریا کار‬

Sadly this tone of sanctimonious self-righteousness characterises much of the exhibition.

675. Tumult: uproar; noise ‫شور – ہنگامہ‬

It was as if it had suddenly tasted peace and freedom after the tumult and congestion of Italy.

676. Amelioration: improvement ‫ بہتر کرنا‬- ‫درست کرنا‬

The increasingly powerful industrial working class sought the amelioration of its social and economic
conditions.

677. Carping: constant criticism; finding faults ‫بال جواز تنقید‬

At the same time, there is also the opposite danger of turning people into endless carping critics of the
Mass rather than worshippers.

678. Desist: stop; discontinue; cease ‫ پرہیز کرنا‬- ‫اجتناب کرنا‬

He was warned to cease and desist, but now, he insisted that he had to perform that way!

679. Exorcism: getting free/rid of; eliminating (especially demons)

‫آسیب اتارنے کے لیے دم جھاڑا‬
It can also take the form of an exorcism, where the treatment is meant to drive out an evil spirit or
devil from the victim.

680. Impromptu: unrehearsed; spontaneous ‫مطالعہ کے بغیر‬

No planning was made to partake in such activities, it was completely impromptu.

681. Lummox: clumsy person ‫بے ڈھنگا شخص‬

But some lummox has to miss the decisive penalty, and I'm saying it'll be him.

682. Ostentatious: showy ‫نمائشی‬

Special and often ostentatious efforts are mounted for public holidays and festivals.

683. Precocious: developing early ‫ عمر سے زیادہ پختہ‬- ‫وقت سے پہلے ذہنی اعتبار سے بالغ ہو جانے واال‬
By the time he reached his teens he showed precocious talent and at the age of 25 he was a rising star.

684. Sanction: give approval to ‫منظوری‬

The company intends to reduce customer response time and sanction loans expeditiously.
685. Turpitude: depravity ‫خباثت – کمینگی‬
He could spot hypocrisy, pomposity, smugness, snobbery, tomfoolery and turpitude from miles away.

686. Amiable: friendly; lovable ‫ملنسار‬

The duke was a very kind-hearted, amiable man who always enquired after his servants' well-being.

687. Cartographer: person who makes maps ‫نقشہ نگار‬

He was a brilliant navigator, a talented cartographer and a relatively humane captain by the standards
of his time.

688. Despondent: having no hope; miserable ‫پست ہمت‬

It is estimated that 3,000 tickets were sold, leaving many supporters, ticketless, despondent and very
angry.

689. Expatriate: refugee; emigrant; someone living away from his own country ‫تارکین وطن‬
Most of the population is employed in agriculture and herding or works as expatriate laborers.

690. Inadvertent: not intentional ‫نادانستہ‬

Studies show that persons deemed beautiful by social norm receive inadvertent preferential treatment.

691. Luscious: juicy; moist; succulent ‫شیریں‬

Well, why not pip along to The Orchard in Bishopthorpe for a squeeze of some lovely luscious plums,
pears, apples and soft fruits.

692. Oust: push out of a position ‫ نکال باہر کرنا‬- ‫برطرف کرنا‬
It remains to be seen whether the Arab, allying himself with the blacks, can oust his white rival.

693. Predecessor: one who came before ‫سابقہ‬

It is entertaining to read but seems rather trivial in comparison with its predecessor.

694. Sanguinary: bloodthirsty; bloody ‫ خون آمیز‬- ‫خون ریز‬

The Shark known to sailors as the white shark is a fierce and sanguinary creature.

695. Tyro: novice; beginner ‫اناڑی‬

It is so simple that the veriest tyro can thus graft grapes.

696. Amity: friendship ‫میل جول – دوستی‬

After ten minutes there was a sudden eruption of amity, and handshakes all around.

697. Castigate: scold strongly ‫ سرزش کرنا‬٬‫لعنت مالمت کرنا‬

The most common response was to castigate the reporter for daring to criticize a sacred cow
hereabouts, weblogs.

698. Destitution: hardship; poverty; misery ‫بدحالی‬

They are by far the largest group amongst the fifth of India's population who live in extreme poverty
and destitution.
699. Expedient: convenient; practical ‫ماہر‬
It may be expedient to allow the currency to depreciate in order to obtain a rapid improvement in
competitiveness.

700. Lynch: assassinate; kill; illegal hanging ‫قانونی اختیار کے بغیر کسی کو جان سے مارنا‬
Peeling off the mask, he waited for the world to crash down around him and people
to lynch him.

701. Overt: obvious; not hidden ‫کھال اور دیکھنے کے الئق‬

The new guest smiled in return but gave no overt sign of knowing the woman.

702. Predicament: dilemma; difficult situation ‫ بری حالت‬- ‫گت‬

I am thrilled that our supporters are sticking by us as they seem to realize the predicament we are all
facing.

703. Sanguine: optimistic; cheerful ‫خون کے رنگ کا سرگرم‬

It's terrible that a sword meant to save mankind from tyranny is corrupted to sanguine and destructive
ends.

704. Ubiquitous: found everywhere; omnipresent ‫حاضر و ناظر‬

But trying to avoid hazardous chemicals that are persistent and ubiquitous in the environment is not
really an answer either.

705. Amorphous: lacking in shape ‫بے ڈھنگا‬

It is a brownish amorphous solid, which is insoluble in water.

706. Deter: put off; prevent ‫ حائل ہوجانا‬- ‫کسی کام سے روکنا‬
A city so reliant on tourism will deter repeat visits if it looks filthy or unkempt.

707. Expedite: make faster ‫جلدی کرنا‬

If you would not mind, a crew manifest would expedite the release of any unjustly imprisoned.

708. Incarceration: putting in prison ‫مقید‬

Under our system of criminal law, a person accused of a crime must bear the consequences of arrest
and incarceration until trial.

709. Machinations: plots and plans ‫جوڑتوڑ‬

These colonial machinations resulted in mass poverty, exploitation and oppression as the basic facts
of life for the African.

710. Preeminent: famous; outstanding ‫ برتر‬- ‫افضل‬

Seldom has a more acidulous portrait of the city been drawn by one of its preeminent members.

711. Sardonic: mocking ‫طنزیہ طور پر‬

Their sardonic remarks to each of the arguments put forth by the other teams sent waves of laughter
among the crowd.

712. Unalloyed: undiluted; total ‫کھرا‬

There are only a few applications where tin is used unalloyed with other metals.
713. Analgesic: medicine to combat pain ‫دافع درد‬
It is essential that more research be performed on psychologically based analgesic techniques.

714. Caucus: type of private political meeting ‫سیاسی مالقات‬

The Green Party was unavailable to verify the number of delegates at its precinct caucus.

715. Deteriorate: worsen; decline ‫خاصیت بگڑ جانا‬

No matter how much you looked after your body, with age mental and physical abilities start
to deteriorate, no fault of your own.

716. Exposition: clear explanation ‫تشریح‬

This is an attractively written systematic exposition of the basic probabilistic methods of congestion
theory.

717. Incessant: without stopping ‫لگاتار‬

The first thing you notice about Hanoi, the capital, is the incessant noise.

718. Maelstrom: whirlpool; storm in the ocean ‫ گرداب‬- ‫بھنور‬

The Shade raised its arms and disappeared in a maelstrom of whirling water and howling wind.

719. Prerogative: right or privilege ‫حق‬

Power can be responsible, strong government can be democratic, and presidential prerogative can be
constitutional.

720. Savant: person with knowledge ‫عالم‬

His rare talent means Joshua has been termed an art savant, a name given to someone who is gifted in
a certain area.

721. Unctuous: oily; using excessive flattery ‫ تیل یا گریس سے مُشابَہ‬، ‫ َمرہَم‬، ‫ ت َدہینی‬، ‫ِچکنا‬
My first meal was a dainty foie gras burger, served in all its unctuous richness, without burger meat,
on a toasted, tea-sandwich-size bun.

722. Analogous: comparable ‫مشابہت‬

This pattern seems analogous to the struggle for a viable business model for the Internet.

723. Caustic: burning ‫جالنے واال‬

Caustic alkalis react with the paint coating and loosen it from the surface.

724. Detrimental: harmful ‫نقصان دہ‬

Too much pressure is detrimental to our effectiveness, productivity and efficiency.

725. Extol: praise ‫تعریف کے پل باندھنا‬

All of them share in their belief in God, turn to Him and extol His praises.

726. Incipient: just beginning ‫شروع ہونے واال‬

Instead, energy prices are a prime incipient consequence of global reflation.

727. Magnanimous: generous; big-hearted ‫فراخدلی سے‬

I wish to thank you for all your support last night and the magnanimous gesture of giving me your
water bottle.
728. Prescient: having fore-knowledge ‫پیشگی عِلم یا پیش آگاہی کی اہلیت رکھنے واال‬
But as I read on, it became apparent that the novel was so prescient it became unnerving.

729. Scale: to climb ‫پیمانہ – ترازو – چڑھنا‬

The teeth enable the climber to scale a vertical wall by holding to the ice while pulling yourself
upward.

730. Undermined: damaged; attacked ‫ تخریب کاری کرنا‬- ‫سبوتاژ کرنا‬

Such tactics undermine the print media's history of quality journalism and the notion of the media as
the fourth estate of democracy.

731. Anarchy: chaos; lack of government ‫ القانونیت‬- ‫انتشار‬

When law and order break down in a country it must be the first step towards anarchy and chaos.

732. Devoured: greedily eaten/consumed ‫نگل جانا‬

I devoured the sandwich in a minute and Tyler handed me a bottle of water, which I downed in a
couple of seconds.

733. Extradite: deport from one country back to the home country
‫غیر ملک کے مجرم کو اس ملک کے حوالے کرنا‬
The country has agreed to extradite a number of captured drug traffickers and other criminals for trial.

734. Inclination: tendency; a leaning toward ‫ رغبت‬- ‫رجحان‬

It is not the government's job to second-guess the public's inclination to save or spend.

735. Palliative: a remedy that improves but doesn't cure

‫دَرد سے آرام پُ َہنچانے والی دَوا ِجس کا بیماری کو ٹھیک کَرنے سے کوئی ت َعلُق نَہیں‬
Even in cases of incurable cancer, palliative or experimental therapy may improve quality and extent
of life.

736. Presentiment: a feeling that something might happen ‫پیش بینی‬

He hoped that we could meet some other time, but I had a presentiment that a future occasion may
not be possible in this world.

737. Scapegoat: person on whom blame is placed for faults of others

‫غلطِ یوں کا قَصُور وار ٹھہرایا جانے واال‬
َ ‫دُوسروں کی‬
He claimed he was being made a scapegoat by the inquiry and strenuously denied he was a standover
man.

738. Underscore: emphasize ‫ابھارنا‬

As such, the results underscore the importance of an instructional approach that encourages active
learning.

739. Dexterous: skilful with hands ‫ منجھا ہوا‬- ‫ماہر‬

He was a ready and powerful debater, full of resource, and dexterous in controversy.

740. Extraneous: irrelevant ‫غیر متعلق‬

The more extraneous items you cram on a web page, the more you confuse and distract the visitor.
741. Incoherent: not clear ‫ بے ربط‬- ‫ بے تعلق‬: (adjective) without logical or meaningful connection. A
turgid incoherent presentation. Confused, Disconnected, Disjointed
The film is so over-populated with characters that it frequently feels disjointed and incoherent,
thereby undermining the overall enjoyment.

742. Maladroit: clumsy; unskillful ‫اناڑی‬

And so much unlike his younger brother, Eric was maladroit at handling simple home economics
tasks.

743. Pallid: pale ‫ چہرے کی بے رونقی‬- ‫چہرے کی زردی‬

Her skin was all pallid, not as the lifeless corpse as many would likely say in jest and scorn.

744. Presumptuous: assuming too much; arrogant ‫خود رائے‬,‫مغرور‬

That was a phenomenal mistake and his own presumptuous arrogance led to his downfall.

745. Scrupulous: careful; diligent; painstaking ‫فرض شناس – محنتی‬

The work shows extreme diligence, and scrupulous care in the use of authorities.

746. Unequivocal: clear; obvious ‫ غیر مبہم‬- ‫بالکل صاف‬

They must be so unequivocal that there will be no doubt about the construction.

747. Animosity: hatred; antagonism ‫دشمنی‬

There is strong animosity between the two groups and each has its own culture and traditions.

748. Censorious: disapproving; critical ‫ نکتہ چیں‬- ‫عیب جو‬

I had to put my views into print to be scanned by thousands of educated people, including a number of
hawk-eyed and censorious experts.

749. Dichotomy: a division into two parts ‫دو نوعیتی‬

The access and choice question is essentially a public school and private school dichotomy.

750. Extrapolate: extend; predict on the basis of known data ‫اندازہ لگانا‬
We can extrapolate the number of new students entering next year by looking at how many entered in
previous years.

751. Incongruous: not fitting in; out of place ‫غیر مطابق‬

Having lived among it in its homeland though, US culture suddenly seems
strangely incongruous here.

752. Malady: illness ‫مرض – عاللت‬

Cancer has become the most threatening malady next to cardiovascular diseases.

753. Palpable: easily felt; easily perceived ‫چھو کر محسوس کرنے کے قابل‬
But compared with sickness that is always real and palpable, defilement not resulting from disease, is
fictional.

754. Pretentious: pompous; self-important ‫ بہانہ بازی سے بھرا ہوا‬- ‫نمودبا‬

Though his novels are full of philosophy and history, they are rarely dense or pretentious.
755. Scrutinize: examine carefully ‫ تنقیدی نظر‬- ‫جائزہ لینا‬
When you apply for a home loan, lenders will scrutinize your credit history.

756. Unfetter: set free ‫قید و بند سے آزاد کیا ہوا‬

To secure true progress, we must unfetter genius, and chain down mediocrity.

757. Censure: blame; criticize ‫مالمت کرنا‬

The soldier was sent home from boot camp after he received another censure from the general.

758. Extrinsic: irrelevant; on the outside ‫عارضی‬,‫ظاہری‬,‫خارجی‬

Extrinsic aging is caused by external factors such as sun exposure and smoking.

759. Inconsequential: unimportant; insignificant; negligible ‫بے نتیجہ‬

The specific matters about which complaint is made were minor and inconsequential.

760. Malediction: a curse Panacea remedy for all ills ‫بددعا دینے کا عمل‬
I know that my father was severely provoked many times, but even when angry, no malediction ever
crossed his lips.

761. Prevaricate: speak misleadingly and evasively ‫ٹال مٹول کرنا‬

Why should we believe you when it is well known that all lawyers prevaricate?

762. Cerebral: intellectual ‫دماغی‬

The skull is abnormally thick and the cerebral capacity small.

763. Diffident: lacking confidence ‫ شرمیل‬، ‫ خود اعتمادی سے عاری‬، ‫بے حوصلہ‬
He looked rather sheepish and diffident, hands in pockets and a nervous grin on his face.

764. Fallacious: false ‫دھوکہ بازی‬

However, most of his evidence is in the form of specious and fallacious arguments.

765. Inconspicuous: not easily seen; subtle; not noticeable ‫ غیر واضع‬- ‫غیر نمایاں‬
This may have served the purpose of camouflage, making the animal more inconspicuous.

766. Malefactor: a wrong-doer ‫گنہگار‬

She must have been a terrible malefactor indeed if her crimes are in proportion to her penalty.

767. Paradigm: 1. example; 2. model; 3. way of looking at things ‫ مثال‬، ‫نمونہ‬

The Chinese are beginning to embrace a fundamentally different paradigm in development.

768. Pristine unspoiled ‫ اصلی‬،‫قدیمی‬

Perhaps it's not so pristine, like most of this tired city.

769. Unprecedented: never having happened before ‫بے مثال‬

Under a government which allowed to the people an unprecedented liberty of speech.

770. Anomaly: something which does not fit in a pattern; irregularity

‫ خالف قاعدگی‬- ‫انوکھا پن‬
It is also intended to remove the anomaly of people doing similar jobs being paid different
amounts.
771. Certitude: certainty ‫ وثوق‬- ‫یقین‬
Grant us a sense of confidence and certitude that challenges all doubt and disappointment.

772. Digress: wander off the subject ‫موضوع سے ہٹنا‬

I wish I might digress and tell you more... But my tale is sufficiently incondite already.

773. Falter: hesitate; waver ‫ متزلزل ہونا‬- ‫کمزور پڑنا‬

It would be a great shame if the momentum were to falter at the last moment.

774. Indelible: cannot be wiped out ‫جو مٹایا نہ جاسکے‬

By its brevity, that one word expands to fill the scene, and remains as an indelible memory.

775. Malinger: deliberately avoid work; shirk ‫ ڈھونگ کرنے واال‬- ‫بیماری کا بہانہ کرنے واال‬
It is not uncommon on exam days for several students to malinger rather than prepare themselves.

776. Paradox: apparently contradictory statement ‫الٹی بات‬

The interest of his thought today lies precisely in the way he finesses this apparent paradox.

777. Sensuous: appealing to the senses ‫ خوشی دینے والی چی‬- ‫پر کشش لگنے والی‬
Sharon's rich, sensuous voice coquets above the piano, the drums, the bass.

778. Unscathed: unharmed; intact; without a scratch ‫ چوٹ سے محفوظ‬- ‫زخم نہ کھایا ہوا‬
When he pulled the trigger his bullet thumped into the log and the crow flew lazily away unscathed.

779. Antagonism: hostility; strong opposition ‫مخالفانہ‬

What lies behind all this, I believe, is a deep sense of the fundamental antagonism between the
government and the people it governs.

780. Charlatan: trickster who claims knowledge he doesn't have ‫نیم حکیم‬
Whoever promises a quick and easy solution is either a fool, a charlatan or a demagogue.

781. Indifferent: 1. neutral; 2. not outstanding ‫معمولی‬

We have been met in the past with surly and indifferent service at many retail outlets.

782. Paragon: a perfect example ‫اپنی مثال آپ‬

A true paragon of a British military officer, he was efficient, proper and habitually thorough.

783. Procrastinate: delay; put off ‫دیر لگانا‬

When asked to do something, they say they will do it but procrastinate until someone else does it.

784. Unwitting: not deliberate; unconscious ‫نادانستہ طور پر‬

These were all blameless cases of unintentional and unwitting mental telegraphy, I judge.

785. Antagonistic: opposed; hostile; aggressive ‫مخالفت‬

Some students have trouble coping with friends or family members who are antagonistic to their
teaching aspirations.

786. Chary: watchful; wary of; cautious about; reluctant to give

‫ کفایت شعار‬٬ ‫ محتاط‬٬‫ہوشیار‬
As a rule, I am chary about doling out diagnoses unless there is a clear indication to do so.
787. Dilatory: slow; falling behind with one's work
‫ دیر سے‬، ‫ تاخیر کرنے واال‬، ‫ کاہِل‬، ‫ سُست‬، ‫ لیت و لعل کا عادی‬، ‫ٹال مٹول‬
The presence of large number of candidates makes descriptive answering method onerous
and dilatory.

788. Fanaticism: passion; excessive devotion ‫انتہا پسند‬

Chekhov's childhood was overshadowed by his father's tyranny and religious fanaticism.

789. Indigenous: native to a particular area ‫ ملکی‬- ‫مقامی‬

As few native people exist in the population, no indigenous languages are thought to remain in
Uruguay.

790. Malleable: flexible; can be shaped ‫جس کو آسانی سے موڑا یا تبدیل کیا جاسکے‬
Gold is extremely malleable, and highly conductive, which is why they make circuits out of it.

791. Paramount: of supreme importance ‫ شان واال‬- ‫بڑا‬

Efficient and effective teamwork in the industry of moving people is paramount to success.

792. Prodigal: wasteful; extravagant ‫ اڑاو‬- ‫فضول خرچ‬

This must be some prodigal who hath sold his father's land, and would fain live merrily while the
money lasts.

793. Sequester: isolate ‫جدا کرنا‬

It's only trees that sequester carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide from the polluted air.

794. Upbraid: scold; tell off; reprimand ‫ نکتہ چینی کرنا‬- ‫مالمت کرنا‬
Upbraid me with the loss of all of which you have bereft me.

795. Antediluvian: outdated; prehistoric; very old-fashioned ‫پرانا‬

These were the keys which unlocked the treasures of the antediluvian world for me.

796. Dilemma: puzzling situation ‫دوہری مشکل‬

The problem is that I've run into this dilemma before and now it seems that I'm stuck in an endless
loop.

797. Fastidious: overly particular; finicky ‫عالی دماغ‬,‫نک چڑھا‬,‫صاحب ذوق‬,‫نازک‬

For the fastidious reader interested in precise historical accuracy, these flaws are very substantial.

798. Indolence: laziness ‫آرام طلب‬

I firmly believe that sloth and indolence are much kinder to the environment than greed and ambition.

799. Prodigious: very large ‫ بہت بڑا‬- ‫وسیع و عریض‬

Each of these factors doubtless contributes to our prodigious ability to learn.

800. Serendipity: fortunate coincidence; unsought discovery

‫راہ چلتے ملنے والوں کو خوش کرنے کی صالحیت‬
You might say this is serendipity, but you really have to make these things happen.
801. Uproarious: hilarious; hysterical; very funny ‫ ہنسی مذاق سے بھرپور‬- ‫زوردار‬
I love seeing the smile on people's faces when they hear something they like, and
the uproarious applause that usually follows.

802. Dilettante: person who dabbles in a subject without serious study

)One who follows an art or a branch of knowledge, desultorily, or for amusement only ( ‫فن کا‬
‫شائق‬
This all-too-short book is for anyone interested in opera, from the dilettante to the fanatic.

803. Inductee: novice; beginner ‫ جبری سپاہی‬- ‫فائز شدہ‬

Listings include a biography of each inductee and an explanation of his or her achievements in the
accounting field.

804. Manipulatable: influencable; controllable ‫سلجھانے کے قابل‬

Well they're only hackable or manipulatable if you give somebody the cards.

805. Profane: unholy ‫مقدس چیزوں کی بے حرمتی کرنا‬

He was as interested in the sacred as in the profane, in devotion and deviation alike.

806. Serene: calm; peaceful ‫پرسکون‬

Inside it devastated him, but he forced the pain back and on the outside he put on a calm
and serene face.

807. Upshot: outcome ‫ انت‬، ‫ اختتام‬، ‫ نتیجہ‬، ‫آخری تنقیع‬

Sounds great in theory, but the practical upshot of this can be unsettling to the public.

808. Diligent: hard-working ‫ مستقل مزاج‬- ‫محنتی‬

These were quiet, diligent players, respected as much by their colleagues for their humility as their
ability.

809. Feasible: possible and practicable ‫ ممکن کام‬- ‫امکانیت‬

Dogs can be vaccinated against the virus, but it is not feasible to trap and vaccinate all the wild
wolves in Yellowstone, park officials say.

810. Indulgent: pampering; satisfying desires ‫دل لگی‬

We often describe the sensuality of cuisine as luscious, voluptuous, decadently indulgent, luxurious,
and hedonistic.

811. Marred: damaged; spoiled ‫خراب کرنا‬

What could have been a mutually beneficial working relationship was marred by the clash of their
personalities.

812. Pariah: an outcast from society ‫وہ شخص جسے گھر یاعالقے سے نکال دیا گیا ہو‬
We were poor, weak and lonely and we were viewed as a failed state and a pariah nation.

813. Urbane: sophisticated; suave; refined ‫خوش خلق – شائستہ‬

This time his tongue tickled a greater variety of refined, abstract words from his mouth, while
speaking in an educated and urbane manner.
814. Antiquated: outdated; old fashioned ‫نوادرات‬
The work evokes an antiquated industrial machine, the slowness suggesting its imminent halt.

815. Choleric: easily angered ‫تیز مزاج‬

Her mother, for instance, with her high blood pressure, her quick temper, is obviously choleric.

816. Diorama: model of a scene ‫ مناظر متغیرہ بین‬٬‫مناظر بین‬

Everything was static, like a museum diorama of a London street in some distant future.

817. Fecund: fertile Inebriation drunkenness; intoxication ‫ زرخیز‬- ‫بکثرت پیدا کرنے واال‬
The sea is blissfully unpolluted, and so supports a fecund, burgeoning variety of life.

818. Marshal: to gather together ‫ تیار کرنا‬،‫حرکت میں النا‬

Why didn't you capture one, just one, marshal for us?

819. Parity: equality ‫برابری‬

Unless we see the dollar and the euro coming closer to parity, it is unlikely to happen.

820. Profound: having deep meaning ‫گہرا‬

The time spent working with the Mauritian students has had a profound influence on our students.

821. Servile: overly submissive; groveling ‫فرماں برداری‬, ‫غالم سے متعلق‬

In the play, the robots, having acquired human emotions, rebel against their servile status and destroy
their masters.

822. Usurp: take someone's position (usually by force) ‫ ناجائز قبضہ‬- ‫غصب کرنا‬
Neither civil service nor judiciary are trained to usurp a democratically elected prime minister.

823. Apathetic: indifferent; uninterested; lethargic ‫ بے حس‬- ‫بے پروا‬

Appallingly low turnout for the June elections showed that voters are apathetic.

824. Chronicler: person who records historical information ‫مؤرخ‬

Bama is not just a writer but also a chronicler and recorder of Dalit life and struggle in Tamil Nadu.

825. Dirge: mournful song ‫ماتمی راگ‬

The first and last are love poems, but the second is a dirge for an Irish hero.

826. Felicitous: apt ‫انتہائی موزوں‬

This makes it a happy hunting ground for anyone with the felicitous habit of looking at the lighter
side of life.

827. Ineffable: cannot be expressed in words ‫ناقابل بیان‬

How to convey in words my ineffable dreams that I have never told anyone about, that cannot be
spoken about?

828. Marsupial: pouched mammal (like a kangaroo) ‫تھیلی دار دودھ پیالنے واال جانور‬
The marsupial wolf, now probably extinct, was once widespread in Australia and New Guinea.
829. Parochial: narrow-minded; concerned only with local matters ‫کسی محدود حلقہ کا‬
She was a lively public speaker, a governor of two schools, and a member of Beverley
Minster parochial church council.

830. Skeptical: doubting; not gullible ‫شکی‬

Among these famous quotes, however, are also many skeptical and agnostic ones.

831. Utilitarian: useful ‫افادیت‬

When selecting a present for a family, utilitarian kitchen items, including cutlery and crystal ware,
are often the best choice.

832. Apathy: lack of interest or emotion ‫بے حسی‬

Such is the official apathy that drought and food scarcities have found little space for intellectual
discussions and strategic planning.

833. Circuitous: indirect; roundabout (circuitous statement) ‫ہیر پھیر واال‬

Residents and people who have shops and offices on the road have to take a long circuitous route to
reach their place.

834. Disapprobation: disapproval ‫نامنظوری‬

Limitations to freedom of speech may occur through legal sanction or social disapprobation, or both.

835. Fervor: passion; enthusiasm; zeal ‫گرم جوشی‬

At the big party Saturday night, we danced with fervor to the DJ's golden oldies.

836. Inept: incompetent; unskilled; useless ‫نااہل‬

Their years of management were pretty inept and brought about a tenfold increase in water prices.

837. Martinet: person who believes in strict discipline ‫سخت نظم و ضبط کا قائل‬
The movie portrays him as a dedicated martinet interested only in victory.

838. Parody: a mockery; imitation for ridicule; spoof ‫مضحکہ انگیز نقل‬
Instead of a romantic revival, they produce a parody of the original drama.

839. Proletarian: member of the working class ‫مزدوروں کے طبقہ کا ایک رکن‬
The second generation remained largely proletarian, although many moved into the ranks of skilled
blue-collar workers.

840. Skirmish: minor battle ‫جھڑپ – لڑائی‬

And it's just the latest skirmish in the war over digital music, movies, and books.

841. Utopian: a believer in an ideal world ‫مِ ثالی دُنیا‬

Is this a Utopian vision of the leisured society of the future, as liberated by technology?

842. Apocryphal: of doubtful origin; not original ‫ مشتبہ‬،‫غیر مستند‬

This story is surely apocryphal, but it does sound like an announcement with a story behind it!

843. Circumlocution: using too many words; long-windedness ‫بسیار گوئی‬

The replies I got were pure circumlocution and double talk, nowadays referred to as spin.
844. Discern: to distinguish one thing from another ‫جان لینا‬
Without the clue provided by the title, its real source might be impossible to discern.

845. Fickle: unpredictable; whimsical; easily swayed ‫ چل چل‬،‫نا پائیدار‬

I think another interesting feature of this debate of course, is how fickle public opinion is.

846. Inertia: inactivity; lethargy‫بے عملی‬

At the same time he overcame part of your inertia, for he made you move a little.

847. Masochist: person who intentionally inflicts pain on himself

‫ِجسمانی یا جذباتی اذیت سے محفُوظ ہونے کی عادت‬
We observe that the masochist has constantly to provoke the object in order to project his own
aggression on to him.

848. Parry: ward off; avoid ‫روکنا‬

Her voice was sharp enough to parry his verbal onslaught.

849. Prolific: producing a lot ‫بکثرت پیدا کرنے واال – زرخیز‬

All of a sudden the fishing returns plummeted and overnight prolific sections of the river produced no
fish.

850. Sluggard: slow-moving; lethargic person ‫آرام طلب شخص‬

Is it the sluggard who refuses to seek work when there is work available?

851. Vacillate: waver; hesitate ‫لڑکھڑاہٹ‬

Ask her for an opinion, and she'll give it to you without any hesitation or attempts to vacillate.

852. Appease: pacify; soothe; calm down; make peace with ‫اطمینان دالنا‬
She knew it was only a nightmare, but somehow that didn't appease the terror she felt.

853. Circumscribe: limit ‫احاطہ شدہ‬

Both these bills use the pretext of real traumas to circumscribe freedom of opinion.

854. Discord: disagreement ‫نااتفاقی‬

Discord thus ensued among them, and they began to war one against the other.

855. Finesse: skill ‫مہارت – کاریگری‬

How about good, clean, hard-hitting hockey that displays skill, speed and finesse?

856. Inevitable: cannot be avoided ‫ ناقابل ترمیم‬- ‫ناگزیر‬

Like it or not, these issues of identity will come to the fore in the inevitable euro referendum.

857. Matriarchy: society governed by women ‫حکومت مادری‬

She suggests that the symbol of the Amazon is associated with the symbol of the Great Mother and
with matriarchy.

858. Parsimonious: economical; frugal; thrifty ‫دیکھ کر خرچ کرنے واال‬. ‫کفایت شعار‬
I was good and parsimonious and did the job myself, saving the money I didn't spend on cleaners to
help pay the builders.
859. Proponents: promoters; supporters ‫متحرک‬، ‫حامی‬
It passed because voters were sold a bill of goods by proponents of the act.

860. Vacuous: empty; silly; meaningless ‫خالی‬

You'll see their vacuous smiles, but their sad eyes will betray how hollow and unhappy they really
are.

861. Apprehensive: worried; fearful ‫تشویش‬

So I was a bit apprehensive about this, and roped in Jim to come with me for moral support.

862. Circumspect: cautious; considering all sides ‫محتاط – ہوشمند‬

People are more circumspect about claiming that new technologies will revolutionize the world.

863. Discordancy: cacophony; harshness; jarring ،‫ اختالف‬،‫نا موافقت‬

There was some discordancy between the clerical and lay doctors upon other points.

864. Fitful: not continuous; stopping and starting ‫ گاہ بگاہ‬، ‫وقفے وقفے سے‬
Sleep was very fitful last night, as every time I moved I was woken by the pain.

865. Inexorable: relentless ‫سختی سے‬, ‫سنگ دلی‬

But the rule of the Army is inexorable, and he likes it for its unyieldingness.

866. Maverick: a loner ‫بچھڑا ہوا آدمی‬، ‫آوارہ آدمی‬

The Maverick quiver takes care of all your gear when you are out in the field

867. Parsimony: stinginess; frugality; cost-cutting ‫کفایت شعاری‬

The railways, too, were once a public utility, but were always treated with a degree
of parsimony where funding was concerned.

868. Prosaic: dull; boring; ordinary ‫سادہ‬

Here is a prosaic translation which is a complete disgrace to the original language.

869. Vagrant: person wandering without a home ‫خانہ بدوش – بنجارا‬

Or am I like a vagrant who has no possessions and no heartening expectations?

870. Arable: can be cultivated ‫قابل کاشت‬

The meadow is now an oasis for wildlife surrounded by arable land and an old airfield.

871. Circumvent: avoid ‫اجتناب – روک تھام‬

Voters will have a thumb marked with indelible ink to circumvent the problem of incomplete
electoral registers.

872. Discrepancy: something which does not match up; inconsistency ‫تضاد‬
To compensate for this discrepancy, the leap year is omitted three times every four hundred years.

873. Flagrant: clearly wrong ‫کھال ہوا واضع‬

Networks merely need to avoid uttering flagrant falsehoods and committing major inexcusable errors.
874. Inexpedient: not advisable ‫ بے موقع‬، ‫ بے محل‬، ‫سب‬ َ ‫ نامُنا‬، ‫خالف مُص ِلحَت‬
In the beginning of 20th century the canal project was considered inexpedient due to its complexity
and high cost.

875. Meager: in short supply ‫قلیل‬

The meager funds provided by government for medical facilities in rural areas are squandered away
by local petty officials.

876. Partisan: biased; one-sided; committed to one group ‫طرفدار‬

I wish they made these things able to withstand the hypocrisy of partisan politics.

877. Proscribe: forbid ‫حرام – ممنوعہ‬

At that time, it was accepted that the ruling authority would proclaim a State religion and proscribe all
others.

878. Solace: comfort for grief ‫تسلی دینا‬

The thought was that people with low self-esteem turn to drinking or drugs for solace.

879. Vapid: dull; uninspiring ‫ بد مزہ‬- ‫بے ذائقہ‬

Nowadays critics are vapid, passionless creatures who seem increasingly irrelevant.

880. Arbitrary: random; for no definite reason ‫بے اصولی سے‬

I downvote you for being an ignorant, overreacting, emotional wreck over arbitrary ranking.

881. Clairvoyant: psychic; mystic ‫غیب دان‬

I am very clairvoyant so at a touch I can either understand or feel an emotion.

882. Discriminate: to make a clear distinction; see the difference ‫ تمیز کرنا‬- ‫امتیاز کرنا‬
A strong leader must discriminate between right and wrong and all other dualities, and then form his
judgment before taking action.

883. Flamboyant: showy; ornate Infallible perfect; flawless; cannot make mistakes ‫بھَڑکِیال ۔‬
‫فروزاں ۔ َرنگِین ۔ پُر نُور‬
He was this wonderful flamboyant person, very funny, and he had lots of energy.

884. Meander: wander from side to side ‫ گھماؤ‬،‫چکر‬

You'll be nicely surprised as you meander in through the eye-catching valley.

885. Pathos: evoking sadness or pity ‫رقت انگیزی کیفیت‬

The play itself had some great lines of wit but also lines of great pathos.

886. Prosody: study of versification ‫ فن شاعری‬- ‫علم عروض‬

The development of an appropriate poetic line is one of the most enduring interests and concerns
of prosody.

887. Solicit: to ask for; seek ‫درخواست کرنا‬

In order to understand people, we need to solicit their views or accounts of what they are doing.
888. Variegated: multicolored; speckled ‫رنگ برنگا‬
The walls and the floor were covered with variegated marbles, and the roof of cedar wood was
covered with lead.

889. Arcane: obscure; known only to a few people ‫خفیہ – پوشیدہ‬

Here at least, the lyrics are quite clear and not concealed beneath some arcane reference.

890. Clamor: shout; scream ‫ عوامی آواز‬- ‫شور‬

The corruption allegations have spurred public protests and mounting clamor for his immediate
resignation.

891. Discursiveness: long windedness; indirectness ‫ سوچنے واال‬- ‫قابل فکر‬

If we're trying to be completely concept-free, with no discursiveness at all, it's just not going to
happen.

892. Flaunt: show off; display in a showy manner ‫نمود و نمائش‬

I feel like I should wear my battle wounds with pride, flaunt my sufferings, but I don't think I have
suffered.

893. Infamous: famous for something bad ‫بدنام‬

Then again, you could always remember her for her infamous temporary insanity and overactive
imagination.

894. Mellow: soft; melodious; ripe ‫نرم مزاج ہونا‬

He was a mellow person who was rarely, if ever, angry no matter what she pulled.

895. Patron: one who give support (usually financial) ‫پشت پناہ – پکا گاہک‬
She was a patron of many Scottish charities to which she wholeheartedly gave her support.

896. Prostration: 1. lying face down; 2. be overcome with extreme weakness

‫سجدہ ریزی – ہار ماننا‬
The word in Arabic is masjid, you know, which means place of prostration, in fact.

897. Somnambulist: sleepwalker ‫نیند میں چلنے واال‬

And in the street she walked like a somnambulist, with wide eyes, straight on.

898. Vehemence: violence; fervor; forcefulness ‫زور – شدت‬

These advantages were defended with corresponding vehemence, and less by the pen than by action.

899. Archaic: ancient; outdated; old fashioned ‫قدیم‬

Archaic walkie-talkies are so unreliable that officers have to buy phone credit themselves so they can
stay in touch with headquarters.

900. Clandestine: secret; covert; stealthy ‫چوری چھپے‬

He hated the idea of a clandestine affair and wanted to bring everything into the open.

900. Disdain: contempt; strong dislike ‫ناپسند کرنا‬

If he spoke with pomposity she answered with disdain, and if he was dictatorial she was arrogant.
901. Flippant: making jokes about serious matters Infer deduce; conclude
‫ بے ادب‬- ‫غیر سنجیدہ‬
For some, his work is too dark to be humorous, for others it is too flippant to be serious.

902. Menagerie: collection of animals ‫جانور خانہ‬

They are too rare and valuable a bird to be hawked about with the rest of your menagerie.

903. Patronize: condescend to; behave in an arrogant manner towards ‫سر پرستی کرنا‬
Do locals not have rights to patronize establishments in their own country?

904. Protagonist: main character in film, book, play etc. ‫فلم کا مرکزی کردار‬
The screen comes alive when either the protagonist, or his worthy antagonist, are present.

905. Soothsayer: fortuneteller ‫نجومی‬

Only a soothsayer might predict the course of future budgets and funding patterns.

906. Vehement: forceful ‫پر زور طریقے سے‬

And why did the man who previously enjoyed life in England, suddenly show a vehement hatred of
the country?

907. Archetype: classic example of ‫اصل نمونہ‬

I think the reason I find this whole article so amusing is because it's the ultimate archetype of all news
stories about weblogs.

907. Clemency: mercy ‫رحم و کرم‬

The death row inmate says that he's reformed and his supporters believe he deserves clemency.

908. Disinterested: unbiased ‫غیر جانبداری‬

The fact is she is not a dispassionate or disinterested witness in this case.

909. Flout: defy; reject ‫توہین کرنا‬

However, it appears that some people think they can flout the law and jeopardize public safety.

910. Ingénue: naïve, unsophisticated person

‫کسی ڈرامے میں کوئی لڑکی ایک معصوم لڑکی کا کردار پیش کرے‬
Lucci won the role of ingénue Erica Kane.

911. Mendacious: given to lying ‫پُر فریب دھوکے باز‬

It is an outright lie, a fabrication by a mendacious and unscrupulous writer.

912. Paucity: shortage ‫قلت‬

Very few directors dare to make serious films due to paucity of funds, she said.

913. Protean: changeable ‫ نت نئی صورت بدلنے وال‬، ‫تغیر پذیر‬

It is a protean creature, an uncertain character capable of fluctuating under pressure.

914. Sophomoric: juvenile; immature ‫مانند‬

If other juvenile comedies are sophomoric, Deuce is junior high at best.
915. Venal: corrupt; can be bribed ‫ ضمیر فروش‬- ‫بد دیانت‬
As a matter of fact, no man was more free or outspoken in his criticism of the policy of his employers
than this apparently venal writer.

916. Archives: collections of old records; place of storage of old documents ‫وہ ریکارڈ یا دَستاویز‬
َ ‫ ِجسے کِسی ِچیز کے ثُبُوت کے‬,
‫طور پَر محفُوظ کِیا َگیا ہو ۔‬
It contains a valuable collection of archives, from the 13th century onwards.

917. Cliché: overused expression; something unoriginal ‫ لفظ یا فرسودہ خیال چلتا لفظ‬،‫پٹا ہوا فقرہ‬
She smiled weakly at his deliberate misinterpretation of the cliché.

918. Disparage: criticize; belittle ‫ کم قدری کرنا مختلف کرنا‬- ‫نفی کرنا‬
He made some remarks to disparage the women's game in the past.

919. Flustered: worked-up; not calm Ingrate ungrateful person ‫گھبرایا ہوا‬
Xander winked at the flustered woman across from him.

920. Mercenary: concerned only with money ‫کرائے کا سپاہی‬

Not having received satisfaction he became a freebooter on land and sea, and mercenary soldier.

921. Peccadillo: minor weakness; trivial offence ‫ہلکا گناہ گناہ صغیرہ‬
Because Josh had grown tired of Patty’s criticism of every little peccadillo, he asked her for a
divorce.

922. Protégé: person under protection of, or guided by another ‫زیر تربیت شخص‬
She is Linda's protégé, and works hard to make the Frungillo brothers proud.

923. Soporific: inducing sleep; sleep producer ‫خواب آور‬

Moliere's medical student accounts for it by a soporific principle contained in the opium.

924. Veneer: surface coating ‫دھات کا پتر چڑھانا‬

has veneer mills here, and there are large box factories.

925. Articulate: clear; lucid; eloquent ‫بیان کرنا‬

Jess was very articulate with her presentation, giving her a good grade on the assignment.

926. Clientele: customers ‫گاہک‬

While there is no dress code, most of the restaurant's clientele will be dressed in a business casual
manner.

927. Disparity: an inequality ‫فرق‬

Their life seems an immense disparity between effort and opportunity.

928. Fly-by-night: unreliable; disreputable ‫ناقابل اعتماد شخص‬

Fly-by-night operators can also be detected by the way they do business.

929. Inimical: hostile: ‫ بے مروت‬- ‫نامہربان‬

Thenceforward France treated the papacy as an inimical power.
930. Mercurial: volatile; changeable ‫غیریقینی‬
Even this did not tame the impostors mercurial temperament.

931. Pedant: person who insists on strict adherence to rules or narrow learning l ‫خودنمائی کرنے‬
‫واال‬
A kindly old pedant, Fulcher interlards his history with much discourse on geography, zoology and
sacred history.

932. Protocol: procedure; code of behavior‫مجلسی آداب بیان‬

Austria and Prussia accepted the protocol, but it was not signed by tho diet.

933. Sparse: spare; bare; meager Venerate revere; worship ‫منتشر‬

The population of this region, however, is sparse, and its growth is slow.

934. Artifice: deception; trickery‫چاالکی فنون لطیفہ‬

Gibbon's stylistic artifice both averted the peril of prosecution and rendered the attack more telling.

935. Coalesce: come together; merge ‫جوڑ‬

They are primitively paired, but often coalesce with each other more or less completely.

936. Dispassionate: neutral; objective ‫غیر جانبداری بے حسی‬

It need not affect the opinion of dispassionate students.

937. Forensic: concerned with argument or debate (esp. for legal evidence) ‫سائنسی تفتیش‬
In this he defended the forensic aspect of the gospel.

938. Innate: inherited; inborn ‫فطری‬

He had an innate modesty and simplicity of character.

939. Merge: come together ‫ضم‬

Or you can merge it with mine, I don't care.

940. Pedestrian: common; mundane; banal ‫پیدل چلنے والے‬

Once again, the mysterious notebook took a back seat to the more pedestrian happenings at the Ouray
inn.

941. Provincial: unsophisticated; narrow-minded ‫صوبائی‬

Every congregation was visited by ministers appointed by the provincial synod.

942. Specious: false ‫نمایاں وضاحتی‬

This argument is rather specious than sound.

943. Venial: minor; unimportant ‫قابل در ُگزر حوصلہ افزائی‬

A venial sin, for you acted without evil intention.

944. Artisan: craftsman ‫کاریگر ہنرمند‬

It was the era of the artisan artist.
945. Coddle: pamper; fuss over; indulge ‫زیادہ الڈ پیار کرنا‬
Winemakers must coddle and care for the grape in hopes that the wine it produces will be among the
best.

946. Disseminating: circulating; broadcasting; spreading (information) ‫ مشہور کرنا بازی‬- ‫پھیالنا‬
I recently read about fake job boards that are disseminating information about the users.

947. Fortitude: bravery Innocuous harmless; inoffensive‫برداشت صبر‬

He showed fortitude in the face of a hostile society.

948. Metaphorically: symbolically; figuratively Peerless without equal ‫مجازی‬

He uses the term Hades twice metaphorically (Matt.

949. Prudent: cautious; wise ‫ہوشیار محتاط‬

She agreed it had been prudent to warn her.

950. Speckled: spotted; freckled; dotted ‫داغدار‬

The valley was speckled with healthy Angus cattle.

951. Veracity: truthfulness ‫صداقت‬

Veracity is the strongest element of her character.

952. Ascetic: without luxuries; severely simple ‫سادہ‬

Here he lived a quiet if not an ascetic life.

953. Coercion: force ‫جبر‬

She searched his gaze and responded with irritation, "If coercion is willing, then yes."

954. Diurnal: active in daytime ‫روزانہ‬

He also found a marked diurnal variation, A being considerably greater between 3 and 5 A.M.

955. Fortuitous: happening by chance ‫اتفاقی طور پر واقع ہونے واال پختہ‬
Neither is it merely fortuitous that the reaction proceeded from France itself.

956. Innovate: create; introduce something new ‫ایجاد‬

It was not the custom of antiquity to raise any tumulus over graves, but Confucius resolved
to innovate in the matter.

957. Meticulous: very careful; painstaking ‫باریک بین – محتاط‬

The trip involved meticulous planning.

958. Pejorative: derogatory ‫بے قدری کرنے وال‬

Using pejorative words to describe young people makes them feel less important.

959. Puerile: childish ‫بچکانہ‬

It is usual for children to act puerile, but in adults it seems ridiculous.

960. Sporadic: not continuous; intermittent ‫کبھی کبھار کسی جگہ چھٹکارا‬
His nobles, whom he tried to cow by sporadic acts of violence, rebelled against him.
961. Verbose: talkative; long-winded; rambling ‫فعل‬, ‫طول کالمی‬, ‫لفاظی‬
The listing file contains verbose output about all the calculations that take place.

962. Assiduous: thorough; diligent ‫گہری توجہ کرنے واال‬

These methods, together with education, "assiduous preaching ...

963. Cogent: lucid; well argued ‫زور دار آرام دہ‬,

The cogent arguments against this view are set forth in the article on Arthropoda.

964. Divert: 1. entertain; 2. distract; 3. cause a detour ‫موڑنا‬

The only effect of these reverses was to divert them elsewhere.

965. Fractious: irritable; difficult to control ‫حیرت انگیز‬

It was a harsh period for Greenlee as her fractious and oftentimes abrasive personality became even
more difficult.

966. Inscrutable: mysterious; impenetrable ‫ناقابل تالفی‬

It is of the essence of a sacrament to be an inscrutable process.

967. Mettle: courage; bravery; valor ‫دلیری ٹھیک‬

Lana didn't have the mettle to survive the way he knew how.

968. Pellucid: transparently clear ‫شفاف‬

Pellucid style never overburden idea or drive.

969. Punctilious: paying attention to small details ‫نازک طبع پابند‬

He is an honest and very punctilious German.

970. Spurious: false ‫جعلی تیز‬

But even in its spurious condition the book had been recognized as remarkable and almost unique.

971. Assuage: to calm : ‫ پیاس بجھانا‬- ‫پیاس دور کرنا‬

I did what little I could to assuage my guilt.

972. Cogitate: think over something; ponder ‫خیال کرنا‬

In every syllogism I first cogitate a rule by means of the understanding.

973. Docile: gentle and easily lead ‫شائستہ‬

The next morning she was very docile, but evidently homesick.

974. Fraudulent: fake; false ‫دھوکہ دہی‬

I wouldn't dream of going into business with that fraudulent insurance company.

975. Insentient: unfeeling ‫الچار‬

And not only are the men fond of it, even such insentient creatures as plants and trees have become
infected and take delight in it.
976. Milieu: environment ‫ماحول‬
But little by little he succumbed to his milieu, the atmosphere of false confidence and passivity
created around him by Alexeiev.

977. Pensive: in a thoughtful mood; thinking deeply ‫پرجوش‬

He was pensive for a moment.

978. Purloin: steal ‫چرانا‬

He must have purloined a key from somewhere.

979. Stagnant: still; not moving ‫بے حرکت‬

A stagnant pool was useless.

980. Vertigo: dizziness ‫چکر‬

Vertigo is a frequent result of cerebellar injury: animals indicate it by their actions; patients describe
it.

981. Astute: perceptive; sharp-witted ‫ہوشیار حیرت انگیز‬

A brave soldier, an experienced and astute general, he was never happier than when engaged in war.

982. Collage: picture made from fragments of other pictures ‫ایک قسم کا فن آرٹ جس میں مختلف اشیا‬
‫کو ترتیب دے کر ایک خوشنما طریقے سے لگایا جاتا ہے‬
I'll get a summer job and start collage in the fall like my parents wanted me to do.

983. Dogmatic: having stubbornly held opinions ‫اصولی گستاخانہ‬

The favorite subjects of his lectures were logic and dogmatic theology.

984. Frivolous: not serious Insipid dull; bland; boring ‫غیر سنجیدہ‬
Less frivolous than someone I know.

985. Mire: swamp; muddy ground ‫دلدل‬

Nevertheless, he muddled through the mire in a surprisingly good frame of mind.

986. Penury: poverty ‫محتاجی مفلسی‬

The result of his experiments was that he found himself completely impoverished, and lived
in penury for the remainder of his life.

987. Pusillanimous: cowardly ‫پست ہمت بودا‬

But it is also an example of the pusillanimous nature of contemporary political argument.

988. Staid: dull; sober; serious ‫سنجیدہ‬

Some of the latter are very staid, others flippant enough; most are single women.

989. Vestigial: not developed ‫ظاہَر کَرنے والی ذَرا سی ساخت‬

َ ‫پہلے سے موجُود کو‬
The legs of snakes are vestigial or absent altogether.

990. Asylum: place of refuge or safety ‫پناہ‬

Let him prepare an asylum for them in Russia!
991. Collate: arrange in order ‫مزید اختیار ضَمانَت‬
No petition is necessary in this case, and the bishop is said to collate to the benefice.

992. Dolt: stupid person ‫احمق‬

Although her IQ is very high, the woman’s career as a cashier led others to believe she was a dolt.

993. Frugal: economical; not wasting anything ‫کم خرچ میعاد‬

In business transactions Alex was frugal with his money, but when it came to his family, he was
generous.

994. Instigate: to start; provoke ‫بھڑکانا‬

Any of these things can cause enough stress in your cat to instigate fur loss.

995. Misanthrope: hater of the rest of mankind ‫مردم بیزاری بدانتظامی‬

In his judgments of mankind he often talked as a misanthrope.

996. Perceptive: observant ‫سمجھنے واال‬

It was amazing how someone could be so perceptive at one moment and clueless the next.

997. Pyromania: compulsion to start fires ‫آتش مانیانی‬

Pyromania is the repetitive, deliberate, and purposeful setting of fires.

998. Stanza: section of a poem ‫چند مصرعوں کا بند – نظم‬

This last was written immediately before his death, and the last stanza added on the fatal morning.

999. Vignette: small sketch ‫مختصر بیان‬

Ice Skaters: An ice skating vignette for a tabletop design might be just the touch of elegance you seek.

1000. Atheist: person who does not believe in God ‫المذہب‬

But he was no atheist, for the pantheist Zeno spoke highly of him.

1001. Colloquial: local and informal (used of language) ‫ غیر رسمی بولی‬- ‫عام‬
His colloquial talents were indeed of the highest order.

1002. Dotard: foolish old man ‫بوڑھا‬

But in the histories of the wars with his vassals he is often little more than a tyrannical dotard, who is
made to submit to gross insult.

1003. Furrow: groove ‫زمین پر ہل چالنے سے بننے والی نالی لکیر‬

A narrow deep furrow is usually run immediately in advance of the planter, to break up the soil under
the seed.

1004. Instigator: troublemaker; person who entices others to do something ‫اکسانے واال‬
Again Cesare was suspected as the instigator of the deed, and in fact he almost admitted it himself.

1005. Misnomer: wrong name ‫نام کا غلط استعمال بد نام‬

The name was a misnomer, as it barely touched the Assiniboine river.
1006. Percipient: perceptive; insightful ‫حساس مجاز‬
The unphilosophical person assumes that a tree as he sees it is identical with the tree as it is in itself
and as it is for other percipient minds.

1007. Quaff: drink down quickly ‫ بڑے بڑے گھونٹ لے کر پینا‬- ‫غٹ غٹ پی جانا‬
Quaff the bottle of champagne we've been keeping in the fridge for just this sort of emergency.

1008. Staunch: loyal; faithful; dependable ‫سخت‬, ‫پکا‬

He was a staunch supporter of the co-operative movement.

1009. Vilification: blackening someone's name ‫ذلیل کرنا ناکارہ ہونا‬

Clare did not deserve the vilification she had been subjected to.

1010. Atrophy: waste away from lack of use ‫ناکارہ پن‬

Atrophy can be caused by overwork.

1011. Collusion: plotting and planning ‫ملی بھگت‬

He was loudly accused by the Catholics of collusion with the enemies of the faith.

1012. Drawl: speak slowly with words running together ‫ہکالنا ڈرا‬
Lana met his gaze, hearing his Southern drawl for the first time.

1013. Furtive: hidden and secret ‫خفیہ شدید‬

The records showed furtive criminal activity.

1014. Insurgent: a rebel ‫بغاوت‬

A brother of Menno joined the insurgent followers of John Matthyszoon, and was killed at Bolsward
(April 1535).

1015. Misogynist: hater of women ‫عورت سے نفرت‬

As the often misogynistic views of philosophers were exposed, two lines of approach were adopted.

1016. Perdition: damnation ‫بربادی تباہی‬

He resigned himself to watch her drift towards perdition.

1017. Quagmire: marsh; bog ‫دلدل‬

I stumbled into a quagmire of my own making.

1018. Stereotype: fixed image ‫دقیانوسی تصورات‬

I try not to immediately stereotype and judge people based on their outward appearances.

1019. Vindicate: prove right; remove blame ‫ثابت کرنا‬

Miracles alone cannot vindicate the divinity of immoral doctrine.

1020. Attenuate: weaken ‫دبال پن گھٹا ہوا‬

Attenuate airborne sound and impact noise passing through floors.

1021. Commandeer: take possession of ‫کمانڈر‬

The pause allowed him time to commandeer the buckets.
1022. Drivel: nonsense ‫بے تکی گفتگو‬
If you're looking for another hint, wait a few minutes before returning or he'll just tell you
some drivel about the baseball game.

1023. Futile: useless; hopeless ‫بیکار‬

His negotiations with Russia proved futile, and after a year's absence he returned to New York.

1024. Interminable: never-ending ‫عبوری‬

She cried for what seemed like an interminable time.

1025. Misrepresentation: deliberately deceiving ‫غلط بیانی‬

This, however, was a misrepresentation of his words.

1026. Peremptory: in a commanding manner ‫الزمی طور پر ضدی‬

The father appears to have been somewhat peremptory in temper, but neither inhospitable nor
tyrannical.

1027. Virtuoso: an accomplished musician ‫ماہ ِ ِر فَن‬

See also a good description of the style of playing of the virtuoso J.

1028. Augment: increase; make bigger‫اضافہ‬

We need to augment the ring to five.

1029. Complacent: self-satisfied; smug ‫مطمئن خوش دل‬

The student grew complacent about the challenges ahead.

1030. Droll: dryly amusing ‫مضحکہ خیز عجیب‬

droll wit than someone else's uncomfortable but not life-threatening medical condition.

1031. Galleon: ancient type of sailing ship ‫ایک بڑا ہسپانوی باد بانی جہاز‬
The other popular style is the galleon coat associated with pirates.

1032. Intermittent: sporadic; irregular ‫وقفے وقفے سے‬

Shortly afterwards he fell ill of an intermittent fever, but seemed to recover.

1033. Mitigate: lessen; make less severe ‫کمی‬

Good information on a product can mitigate this problem.

1034. Perfidy: treachery ‫ اعتماد کو توڑنا غداری‬- ‫بے وفائی‬

Nicholas was soon to have personal experience of the perfidy of Austria.

1035. Quandary: dilemma; puzzle ‫دقت حیرانی‬

When summer comes along then, most men are thrown into a quandary.

1036. Stifle: suppress ‫دباؤ ڈالنا‬

In spite of the seriousness of the situation, Dean was forced to stifle a chuckle.

1037. Virulent: dangerous; harmful ‫وحشی‬

The worst feature was a virulent outbreak of cholera in Gujarat, especially in the native states.
1038. Auspicious: favorable; promising to turn out well ‫ساز گار مبارک‬
He made an auspicious debut in the school play.

1039. Compliant: easy to control; submissive ‫فرمانبردار‬

A law firm can take charge of ensuring that investments are made in a manner which
is compliant with the applicable legal guidelines.

1040. Drone: 1. monotonous noise (n); 2. to speak with no emotion (v); 3.male bee ‫شہد کی نر‬
‫پیچھے رہ جانے واال مکھی‬
A drone of voices was audible through the closed window.

1041. Gambol: frolic; leap; bound Intransigence stubbornness ‫ ُخوش‬، ‫ زقند بھَرنا‬، ‫ ُکودنا‬، ‫ اُچھَلنا‬، ‫ناچنا‬
‫ہونا‬
They share a gambol or two and trade reflections on life.

1042. Modicum: small amount ‫قلیل مقدار‬

The thought that he might be gave her a modicum of confidence.

1043. Perfunctory: superficial; cursory ‫سرسری – الپروا بے دلی سے‬

He dropped a perfunctory kiss on her cheek and left.

1044. Quarantine: isolation to prevent the spread of disease Stoic known for fortitude;
indifferent to pleasure or pain ‫ علیحدگی‬- ‫طِ بّی قید‬
This small island serves as a quarantine station.

1045. Vital: essential; alive; important ‫اہم‬

You're a vital asset and the director knows it.

1046. Austere: severely plain; strict ‫سختی‬

The Sanctuary was plain to the point of austere, with no luxuries.

1047. Concatenate: link together ‫ساتھ جوڑنا‬

However, in certain organizations, the practice is to concatenate part type with part name.

1048. Dubious: doubtful Garble distort; confuse; muddle ‫مشکوک‬

In the absence of corroboration, these dubious details must be received with extreme reserve.

1049. Intransigent: stubborn; unyielding ‫ سختی سے قائم اجنبی‬- ‫اٹل‬

Howie remained intransigent in restricting his gift to the rescue children.

1050. Momentous: very important ‫بہت اہم‬

I waited until evening to make my momentous call to Agent Brennan.

1051. Peripatetic: nomadic; moving from place to place Quarry 1. something that is hunted; 2.
mine for stone ‫چہل قدمی کرنے واال‬
He introduced into medical theory the four causes of the Peripatetic system.

1052. Stoke: add fuel to; strengthen ‫ آگ کو اور تیز کرنا‬- ‫آگ میں ایندھن ڈالنا‬
He died at Stoke Poges on the 3rd of September 1634.
1053. Vitriolic: corrosive; strongly attacking ‫جلی کٹی پرجوش‬
vitriolic attacks based on race, it's easy to choose sides.

1054. Aversion: a dislike of ‫نفرت‬

He was remarkable for ugliness, and was an object of aversion to his parents.

1055. Concatenation: linking into chains ‫ساتھ جوڑنا‬

Returns a string that is the concatenation of all parameter strings.

1056. Dupe: to fool someone ‫ بیوقوف بنانا‬- ‫الو بنانا‬

Even if he were not the author of the forgeries he can scarcely have been the dupe of his own
partisans.

1057. Garish: gaudy intrepid brave ‫نمائشی‬

All nature responds in rich and rapid growth to the garish light and intense heat of the long, splendid
days.

1058. Monotonous: dull; unvarying ‫ناگوار پن سے‬

The notes of the blackbird are rich and full, but monotonous as compared with those of the song-
thrush.

1059. Peripheral: on the edge; not important ‫محیط‬

They hadn't traveled far down the trail before she got a peripheral view of the building.

1060. Querulous: always complaining ‫شکوہ شکایت کرنیواال‬

He passed into the next room, and the deep, querulous sounds of his voice were at once heard from
there.

1061. Stolid: impassive; dull; indifferent ‫سست‬

His facial features suggested a stolid character.

1062. Vivacity: liveliness; animation ‫زندہ دلی‬

So Boris was full of nervous vivacity all day.

1063. Balk: hinder and prevent; hesitate over ‫روکنا چشم پوشی‬
A balk is a log hewn or sawn to a square section, and varying in size from I 1 to 18 in.

1064. Conciliate: to bring together; end a dispute ‫صلح کرنا‬

The president made no attempt to conciliate them, and in March 1897 a body of government troops
suffered a reverse.

1065. Dynamic: lively; vibrant; energetic ‫متحرک‬

There is a dynamic ball in the computer.

1066. Garner: gather; collect Inveterate habitual: ‫ اناج کا گودام‬- ‫اناج کوٹھی‬
Only the most dedicated growers will garner the highest accolades this year!
1067. Moratorium: temporary prohibition or halt to activity ‫قرضے میں مہلت استقامت‬
Its first steps in war economy were confined to the sphere of finance and credit: the bourse was
closed, and a moratorium announced.

1068. Perjury: telling lies under oath ‫جھوٹی گواہی‬

Howard's perjury is clear from other witnesses, but the evidence was accepted.

1069. Quirk: oddity ‫فقرہ بازی نراال‬

A strange quirk in the game allows you to get double credit from studs.

1070. Stratagem: plot; plan; trick ‫چال – چکمہ‬

The stratagem was successful, and Henry cast off all disguise.

1071. Vivify: enliven ‫جان ڈالنا زندہ کرنا‬

Such experiences vivify learning and give children the opportunity to talk and, through talk, to
explore ideas.

1072. Banal: common; dull ‫ گھسا پٹا‬- ‫فرسودہ‬

He doesn't like English poetry, he finds it very banal.

1073. Concise: stated in few words ‫مختصر اور جامع‬

His arguments were concise, simple, and clear.

1074. Ebullient: very lively; cheerful; jovial; happy ‫جوشندہ‬

Play with light shawls, animal print heels and flats in ebullient shades.

1075. Garrulous: talkative Invidious arousing envy ‫باتونی بکواس تیز‬

He is a very shrewd and garrulous fellow.

1076. Moribund: on the point of death ‫جس پر موت طاری ہو بے حرکت‬

This was the high tide of its prosperity; in New York in 1833 the organization was moribund, and its.

1077. Pernicious: destructive; harmful ‫نقصان دہ‬

The pernicious weed has spread all through the flower bed.

1078. Ramble: wander aimlessly ‫مٹر گشت – سیر‬

Where space is limited they can be kept small by pruning, but the best effects are obtained where they
can ramble without hindrance.

1079. Strident: loud and harsh ‫کرخت سخت‬

Its strident voice is heard most loudly at times of great heat, when the song of the birds is hushed.

1080. Vociferous: noisy; loud in speech ‫شور مچا کر‬

The most vociferous among them, however, are ' intellectual and moral midgets '

1081. Condescend: talk down to ‫تکبر کرنا سنجیدہ‬

I don't want to condescend; but, what I mean is that it makes great little cars.

1082. Eccentric: unusual; quirky; odd ‫نراال شخص‬

You also worked with another eccentric genius.
1083. Gaunt: emaciated; bony and angular ‫بیماری یا بہوک کی وجہ سے نہایت کمزور – کمزور سوکھا‬
He walked with a slight limp and his gaunt frame was gangly.

1084. Inviolable: cannot be invaded ‫ناقابل تسخیر‬

It is also an inviolable rule that every part must show beautiful and highly finished work, whether it
be an external or an internal part.

1085. Morose: gloomy; bad tempered ‫بد مزاج‬

His face suddenly took on a morose expression.

1086. Persnickety: fastidious; fussy ‫حد سے زیادہ نفاست پسند مستقل مزاج‬
I have a Siamese who is very persnickety about her litter box.

1087. Ramifications: branches; subdivisions of a complex system; outcomes ‫ شاخ در افادیت‬- ‫تقسیم‬
‫شاخ ہونا‬
The physical ramifications of not feeding for over thirty hours commanded attention.

1088. Stringent: strict or severe ‫شدید‬

He must furnish the proofs, which are collected according to very stringent rules.

1089. Volatile: dangerously unstable; evaporates easily ‫غیر مستحکم‬

On the other hand, putting up with his volatile moods wouldn't be exactly easy.

1090. Bane: troublesome influence ‫زہر غالظت‬

My cruel teacher was the bane of my existence.

1091. Condone: tacitly support; overlook ‫معاف کرنا‬

The company does not condone using illegal software.

1092. Eclectic: taking things from different sources ‫چننے واال انتخابی‬
He is not a systematic thinker, but is too much affected by the eclectic notion of reconciling all
philosophies.

1093. Genre: a category; type irascible easily angered ‫وہ طرز نقاشی جس میں روز مرہ کی چیزوں کی‬
‫تصویریں کھینچی جائیں‬
Before you begin writing your novel, you must decide on a form and a genre.

1094. Mundane: ordinary; worldly ‫دنیاوی جسمانی‬

It was difficult returning to our mundane life after our weekend high.

1095. Perpetuated: caused to continue ‫ہمیشہ کے لئے‬

The memory of these tergiversations is perpetuated in his writings.

1096. Rancor: resentment; animosity; bad feeling ‫تلخی‬

He almost winced at the rancor in her tone.

1097. Strut: swagger; show off ‫ اترا کر چلنا سخت‬- ‫اکڑ کر چلنا‬
She told him not to strut around because it made him look silly.
1098. Voluble: talkative ، ‫ طرار‬، ‫ باتونی‬، ‫روانی سے بولنے واال‬.
He had just left the room in which I sat with Basil Grant and his brother Rupert, the voluble amateur
detective.

1099. Germane: relevant Ire anger [irate (a) = very angry] ‫معقول – موزوں‬
People don't mind being sold to as long as it's germane to the conversation.

1100. Munificent: generous; charitable ‫سخی متعدد‬

He was a munificent patron of men of letters, who came in large numbers to his court.

1101. Perpetuity: eternity ‫دائمی‬

Such land was let either on five-year leases or in perpetuity to colon.

1102. Rant: use bombastic language ‫ بلند آواز سے‬- ‫ولولہ انگیز‬
She listened to his rant, peppered with language no kid Toby's age should hear.

1103. Stupefying: astonishing; shocking; stunning into silence ‫بے حس کر دینا بدمعاشی‬
Having done so, it would not be surprising if he was disappointed by their stupefying dullness as
musical sounds.

1104. Voluminous: very large; spacious ‫پیچیدہ‬

There was a desk in the middle of the room with voluminous piles of paper and notebooks.

1105. Bastion: fortress; stronghold ‫قَل َعہ‬

I hope to be a bastion of support for the homeless shelter. I feel so passionate about helping others.

1106. Conflagration: big fire ‫بے قابو آ گ‬

Fleury hardly had time to breathe before a new conflagration broke out in the east.

1107. Efface: wipe out; remove all trace of ‫مٹا دینا محو کر دینا‬
For a first-time mother the cervix must completely efface before dilatation continues.

1108. Germinal: just growing; not developed; immature ‫نابتی قرص‬

which established liberty of worship. In the critical days of Germinal and of Prairial of the year III.

1109. Irksome: annoying; infuriating ‫ناگوار غیر مہذب‬

It seemed to Daniel irksome and improper to be in a room at all, but to have anything to do with a
young lady seemed to him impossible.

1110. Mutinous: very rebellious ‫بغاوت‬

The city was becoming mutinous; Oxford was becoming loyal.

1111. Personable: attractive ‫خوبصورت‬

He's a personable young man and a whale of a basketball player.

1112. Ratify: approve; consent ‫توثیق کرنا‬

The president of Nicaragua adhered to this treaty, but the National Congress refused to ratify it.

1113. Subpoena: summons to court ‫عدالت کا سمن‬

However, Brennan thought a subpoena might force them to respond.
1114. Voracious: ravenous ‫باطل‬
Three of the Brazilian species are voracious and dangerous.

1115. Befuddle: confuse ‫چکرانا‬

Even in my befuddled state I could find my key.

1116. Confound: confuse ‫الجھاؤ چکرانا‬

The choice of Governor may confound us all.

1117. Effigy: a model of a person ‫مورت‬

The effigy on it may be taken to be an authentic portrait.

1118. Gibbering: making meaningless noises ‫خوف یا حیرانی کی وجہ سے تیزی سے سمجھ میں نہ آنے والے‬
‫انداز میں بات کرنا‬
Gibbering wreck on the boundary did not cause undue concern on the pitch.

119. Ironic: satiric; unexpected ‫ستم ظریفی‬

There were ironic cheers from the side that lost the game.

1120. Myriad: in large numbers ‫بے حساب‬

A myriad of emotions flooded over Dean as Corday spoke.

1121. Perspicacious: insightful; sharp; wise ‫تیز فہم واضح‬

The Jagiellos were rarely brilliant, but they were always perspicacious.

1122. Raucous: rough and unpleasant (of sounds) ‫سخت‬

Even at this hour a piano was pounding out a raucous tune in one of the three saloons.

1123. Substantiate: give supporting evidence ‫ثابت کرنا‬

There is not one shred of evidence to substantiate the allegations made.

1124. Waive: surrender; give up ‫چھوڑنا چھوٹ‬

We may waive just so much care of ourselves as we honestly bestow elsewhere.

1125. Begrudge: resent ‫رشک کرنا حسد کرنا بھیک‬

Begrudge people who rip where they did not sow.

1126. Congeal: to solidify ‫منجمد‬

The young stars may be surrounded by disks of dusty material which might eventually congeal into
planets.

1127. Effusive: gushing; demonstrative ‫پرجوش گستاخ‬

Her smile became wider and bowing thanks very effusive!

1128. Glacial: hostile; unfriendly; cold; icy ‫برفانی‬

By preglacial valleys filled with glacial drift.

1129. Irrational: unreasonable; absurd ‫خالف عقل غیر معقول‬

It wasn't the money he objected to so much as the irrational logic.
1130. Navigable: suitable for sailing ‫قابل جہاز رانی‬
The Trent is navigable from a point near the town downward.

1131. Perspicacity: insight Raze destroy; demolish; tear down ‫ادراک بصیرت‬
Their obscure and knotty language only serves to give peculiar brilliancy to the not uncommon
passages of noble perspicacity.

1132. Subterfuge: a trick ‫حیلہ – حجت‬

The lack of labeling may give an impression of subterfuge.

1133. Wane: grow less ‫گھٹنا ختم‬

About half-past eight the combat began to wane, and the last shots were fired at ten.

1134. Beguile: mislead; lure ‫دھوکہ دہی میں‬

Grocery stores and restaurants use coupons to beguile customers into buying more than they intended.

1135. Congenital: present from birth ‫پیدائشی‬

In the condition known as albinism there is a congenital deficiency or entire absence of pigment.

1136. Egalitarianism: belief in equality ‫مساوات پسندی‬

Moreover, Americans tend to be uncomfortable with the notion of superiority, believing strongly
in egalitarianism.

1137. Goad: prod; urge ‫نوکدار الٹھی‬

For the first time since his boyhood he no longer felt the daily goad urging him to the daily toil.

1138. Irreproachable: cannot be criticized; perfect ‫ناقابل تالفی‬

He carried himself well in civil life and was of irreproachable private conduct.

1139. Nebulous: vague ‫غیر واضح‬

Such ideas are consonant with, and may be traced to the confused and nebulous condition of, savage
thought.

1140. Pertinent: relevant ‫مناسب‬

So give me some pertinent facts.

1141. Rebuttal: denial ‫مسترد‬

I could hear Molly returning so Betsy offered no rebuttal.

1142. Subtle: not obvious: ‫سمجھ سے باہر‬

There were subtle differences between the parties regarding living wills.

1143. Wary: hesitant; cautious ‫ہوشیار – چوکس ہوشیار‬

His expression was wary, but he said nothing.

1144. Belabor: explain in unnecessary detail ‫خوب پیٹنا ۔ تھوکنا ۔ ادھیڑنا‬

Always include details to convince and persuade the other person to grant your request, but
don't belabor the point.
1145. Connoisseur: person with refined taste and good judgment ‫ماہر‬
He was a well-known connoisseur of art.

1146. Egregious: outstandingly, obviously bad ‫بہت برا‬

It was the most egregious act the government has ever perpetrated.

1147. Grate: (v) 1. to annoy; aggravate; vex; 2. Shred ‫ لوہے کا بنا ہوا آتشدان گھسنا‬- ‫چولہا‬
The size of the grate varies with the requirements of the ventilation, but from 6 to io ft.

1148. Irrevocable: cannot be cancelled; unchangeable ‫ناقابل تنسیخ اٹل‬

A deed done is irrevocable, and its result coinciding in time with the actions of millions of other men
assumes an historic significance.

1149. Nefarious: wicked; immoral; disreputable ‫بدمعاش – بدکردار ناپاک‬

I know the list of nefarious uses of the Internet—but on balance, we are building it for good
purposes.

1150. Peruse: read carefully ‫مطالعہ کرنا گمان‬

Catch your breath, relax and peruse the cafe's single-estate coffee menu.

1151. Recant: disclaim; retract statement ‫ واپس لینا‬- ‫پیچھے ہٹ جانا‬

Attempts were made by the officials to induce him to recant, but without effect.

1152. Subversive: rebellious; revolutionary ‫الٹ پلٹ کرنے واال تخریبی‬

He became a journalist, and at an early stage of his career had the first of his many experiences of
imprisonment for the subversive tendency of his writings.

1153. Wax: to increase; to grow ‫نشوونما موم‬

A wax candle stood at each side of the minister's bent bald head with its gray temples.

1154. Beleaguer: besiege; attack ‫مقبوض پریشان‬

In the result, Tippoo Sultan submitted when Lord Cornwallis had commenced to beleaguer his
capital.

1155. Consecrate: dedicate ‫رواج سے اجازت دیا ہوا وقف کرنے کا عمل‬
But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground.

1156. Egress: exit ‫خروج – ظہور پتہ‬

There are no locks on the doors or windows, and only one route of egress in the case of an
emergency.

1157. Gratis: free of charge; without payment ‫مفت میں‬

Carnarvonshire, on which Pistyll farm still gives food gratis to all pilgrims or travelers.

1158. Itinerant: nomadic; wandering from place to place ‫سفر کرنے واال‬
The work of the itinerant instructors is very varied.

1159. Negate: cancel; deny ‫نفی کرنا غلط ثابت کرنا‬

Shipping charges for large and heavy items may negate your savings.
1160. Pervasive: spreading everywhere ‫پھیالنے واال‬
These emotions are more pervasive and all-consuming than a simple bad day.

1161. Recapitulate: summarize ‫خالصہ بیان کرنا‬

There is no need for psychological development to recapitulate historical development.

1162. Succinct: concise ‫مختصر اور جامع‬

Realworterbuch gives a succinct account of the older views.

1163. Waylay: accost; stop; approach; hinder ‫گھات لگانا‬

His opponents endeavored to waylay him, but he came to London with an armed retinue and forced
himself into the king's presence.

1164. Belie: contradict ‫ تضاد ہونا جھٹالیا‬- ‫متصادم ہونا‬

The space-age materials belie the classic black and orange color scheme.

1165. Consensus: general agreement ‫اتفاق رائے‬

In general, the learned consensus dubbed the whole business with indifference.

1166. Eloquent: fluent and persuasive in speech ‫خوش بیان‬

His speeches in the chamber were always eloquent and powerful.

1167. Gratuitous: unwarranted ‫بے معنی‬

The sentence was executed with gratuitous harshness.

1168. Jaded: tired; bored; worn out ‫تھکا ماندہ‬

She didn't know if he'd welcome the gift or if his recent ordeal left him more jaded toward his past.

1169. Negligence: carelessness ‫غفلت‬

The ambassadors remarked his negligence, and his ministers complained of it.

1170. Petrify: 1. terrify; 2. turn to stone: ‫ خوف سے نہ حرکت کرنا‬- ‫پتھر کی طرح سخت ہونا‬
Petrify petrified wood is visible in some areas with reduced water levels.

1171. Receptacle: container; vessel; holder ‫ذخیرہ استقبال‬

The disks fall down the tube G to a receptacle on the floor.

1172. Suffragist: someone who campaigns for voting rights ‫دعویدار‬

Arrested several times, she spent more time prison than any other American suffragist.

1173. Weighty: serious ‫وزن دار‬

Their influence in these respects was weighty and important.

1174. Belittle: to demean ‫ ختم کرنا‬- ‫منسوخ کرنا‬

It is against the rules for students to belittle each other.

1175. Conspicuous: easily seen; prominent ‫نمایاں واضح‬

She was sitting in a conspicuous place and talking to him like a grown-up lady.
1176. Elucidate: make clear ‫واضح کرنا‬
He gave himself out as an angel sent from God to elucidate the prophecies.

1177. Gravity: seriousness ‫متعلق بہ کشش ثقل بھاری پن‬.

Gravity is what keeps everything from floating around.

1178. Jargon: specialized language used by expert’s ‫طرز کالم جس کو کوئی نہ سمجھ سکے گندگی‬
We also believe in not using marketing jargon or spiel.

1179. Neologism: newly coined word ‫ جدید لفظ‬- ‫نیا لفظ‬

I don't think these neologisms worth passing on to beginners.

1180. Petulant: sulky; peevish ‫شوخی غصہ – طیش‬

Petulant behavior carried on for well over a year.

1181. Recluse: someone who cuts himself off from life ‫تنہائی پسند بازیافت‬
In many ways he was still a recluse, but he wasn't wrapped up in himself.

1182. Supercilious: proud and haughty ‫چاالکی‬

It is better to be humble and succeed than to be supercilious and fail.

1183. Bellicose: war-like; aggressive ‫پھڈے باز – لڑاکو‬

It was one of the most bellicose elements in American society.

1184. Consummate: complete; total; supremely good ‫تکمیل کرنا‬

Did he think she was eager to consummate the marriage?

1185. Elusive: hard to pin down ‫مہذب‬: ‫سمجھ سے باہر‬

She wanted something as elusive as the scent.

1186. Gregarious: extroverted; sociable; outgoing ‫بزم آرائی ملنسار‬

Dolphins are gregarious, and large herds often follow ships.

1187. Jaundiced: cynical; pessimistic ‫یرقان روگ‬

A few inches away writhes a scrawny boy, born one month prematurely, also jaundiced.

1188. Nettle: annoy ‫بچھوے مارنا خاردار پتیوں واال‬

Chapped skin, nettle rash, insect bites and stings.

1189. Phenomenon: an event or happening (plural: phenomena) ‫کرشمہ رجحان‬

The happenings will be assessed in relation to their coherence with another observed phenomenon.

1190. Recuperate: get better after illness ‫صحت یاب ہونا‬

Once you are done with all of the stages of labor and delivery it is time for you to bond with your
baby, recuperate, and rest.

1191. Superlative: extremely good; the best ‫بہترین‬

Lord Chatham used words equally superlative.
1192. Whet: sharpen ‫تیز کرنا‬
A cultural powerhouse, Berlin is able to whet the appetite the most widely traveled palate.

1193. Belligerent: aggressive; ready to fight ‫لڑاکا‬

She had him at bay and he was going to pay for his belligerent behavior.

1194. Contemporary: living or happening at the same time ‫ہم عمر آج کے دور کا‬
Contemporary artists were selected.

1195. Emaciated: very thin; withered ‫الغر‬

His emaciated young face, disfigured by the half-shaven head, hung down hopelessly.

1196. Gritty: coarse; granular ‫حوصلہ افزائی‬

They require warm sunny spots and rich gritty soil.

1197. Jaunt: short pleasure trip ‫تفریحی سفر کرنا‬

jaunt out of here straight away.

1198. Niggardly: miserly; stingy ‫کنجوس‬

Forced by hunger, he worked for the most niggardly pay.

1199. Philanthropy: charity; love of mankind ‫انسان دوستی‬

Hospitals were built as a result of private philanthropy and government intervention.

1200. I can't help feeling slightly wistful about the perks I'm giving up.
Shall I tie the package or tape it?

1201. Surly: grumpy; rude ‫ بد مزاج‬- ‫اکھڑ پن‬

We were served by a very surly waiter.

1202. Whimsical: capricious; changeable ‫ من مانا‬- ‫من کی خواہش پر‬

Much of his writing has a whimsical quality.

1203. Bemoan: complain about ‫رونا ماتم کرنا‬

She is always bemoaning her lot.

1204. Contrite: sorry ‫شرمساری‬

She was contrite the morning after her angry outburst.

1205. Emancipate: set free ‫آزاد کرنا‬

We live in more emancipated times.

1206. Guffaw: sudden loud laughter ‫اچانک قہقہہ‬

He guffawed with delight when he heard the news.

1207. Jeopardize: put at risk; endanger ‫خطرے میں ڈالنا‬

His foolish behaviour may jeopardize his whole future.
1208. Nomadic: wandering from place to place ‫خانہ بدوش‬
As a general rule, the wool in nomadic items is very good.

1209. Philistine: uncultured person ‫نا تربیت یافتہ لکیر کا فقیر‬

When it comes to art, the man's a philistine.

1210. Redolent: smelling of; giving off odors ‫ مہک دار‬- ‫خوشبو دار‬
The kitchen was redolent of onions.

1211. Surreptitious: secret; sneaky; stealthy ‫خفیہ طور پر‬

She carried out a surreptitious search of his belongings.

1212. Willful: stubborn ‫ضدی جان بوجھ کر‬

A willful fault has no excuse and deserves no pardon.

1213. Benevolent: kindly ‫مہربان‬

The company has proved to be a most benevolent employer.

1214. Contrition: sorrow and repentance ‫شرمساری‬

I had put on a show of contrition all day, and behind it had been incomprehension and fright.

1215. Embezzle: defraud; steal ‫چاالکی خیانت غبن‬

The treasurer embezzled 2000 of the club's money.

1216. Guile: cunning; craftiness ‫دھوکہ دہی‬

With a little guile she might get what she wanted.

1217. Jingoistic: extremely patriotic; nationalistic ‫محب الوطنی جنگ جوئی زبان سے متعلق‬
The press continued its jingoistic display.

1218. Nonchalance: an appearance of indifference; calm and composed : ‫غیر جزباتی‬

He conceals his worries behind a mask of nonchalance.

1219. Phlegmatic: calm; imperturbable ‫کاہل‬

The taxi driver, a phlegmatic man in middle age, showed no surprise at this request.

1220. Redress: put right something that was wrong ‫درست کرنا‬
More and more victims turn to litigation to redress wrongs done to them.

1221. Surreptitiously: secretly; furtively; stealthily ‫خفیہ طور پر‬

Joe surreptitiously had a look in the answer book.

1222. Wily: cunning ‫چاالک عیار‬

Foxes are supposed to be wily creatures.

1223. Benign: kindly; harmless ‫شفیق بے ضرر‬

They are normally a more benign audience.

1224. Contumacious: stubborn ‫سمجھوتہ کرنے واال‬

On his refusal to appear in person or by his attorney, he was pronounced contumacious.
1225. Embroil: involve in hostility or argument ‫مصیبت میں ڈال دینا گھڑا ہوا‬
I don't want to become embroiled in their arguments.

1226. Guileless: frank; straightforward; honest ‫سیدھا سادھا بے قصور‬

Daphne was so guileless that Claire had no option but to believe her.

1227. Jocular: in a joking manner ‫مسخرہ‬

Michael was in a very jocular mood at the party.

1228. Nondescript: having no special features; dull and ordinary ‫بے تکا‬
The meteorological bureau is in a nondescript building on the outskirts of town.

1229. Pillage: plunder ‫ لوٹ مار‬- ‫لوٹ کھسوٹ‬

There were no signs of violence or pillage.

1230. Redundant: unnecessary; superfluous ‫بے کار‬

Seventy factory workers were made redundant in the resulting cuts.

1231. Susceptible: vulnerable ‫ثر قبول کرنے واال حساس‬

The operation had left her susceptible to infection.

1232. Wispy: flimsy; frail; delicate ‫دھویں سا‬

A halo of wispy blonde curls capped her pretty face.

1233. Benignity: compassion; gentleness; fondness ‫مہربانی نرمی‬

The benignity and protectiveness of or befitting a father.

1234. Contusion: a bruise ‫اندرونی چوٹ‬

Small contusion on the right cheek as well.

1235. Emerge: come out; appear ‫ سامنے آنا‬- ‫ظاہر ہونا‬

The baby's head was starting to emerge from the womb.

1236. Gullibility: unwariness; trustfulness; being easily fooled ‫احمق سادا مزاج‬
The newspaper relies on the gullibility of its readers.

1237. Jollity: gaiety; happiness ‫زندہ دلی‬

It was a memorable night of riotous jollity.

1238. Nonentity: a person of no importance; not famous ‫عدم کم مرتبہ شخص‬

She was written off then as a political nonentity.

1239. Pinnacle: topmost point ‫چوٹی مینار‬

He had reached the pinnacle of his military career.

1240. Referendum: public vote ‫رائے دہندگان سے کسی معاملہ میں براہ راست استصواب‬
The conference approved a proposal for a referendum.
1241. Suspect: doubtful ‫مشکوک‬
The suspect has dark hair and green eyes.

1242. Wistful: melancholy; pensive; expressing a longing for : ‫ فکر مند‬- ‫اداس‬
I can't help feeling slightly wistful about the perks I'm giving up.

1243. Abort: stop ‫قبل از وقت ختم کرنا اسقاط حمل‬

The doctor had to abort the baby.

1244. Accord: agreement ‫مطابق‬

He decided to go of his own accord.

1245. Anoint: choose ‫مخصوص کرنا‬

They anointed the new priest with oil.

1246. Assimilate: to take in, fit into, or become similar ‫ضم کرنا‬
Some foreigners assimilate easily into our way of life.

1247. Berate: to criticize or speak in an angry manner to someone ‫لعنت مالمت کرنا‬
She began to berate the police for paying scant attention to the theft from her car.

1248. Chastised: to criticize someone severely ‫عذاب‬

Thomas Rane chastised Peters for his cruelty.

1249. Conceptual: based on ideas or principles ‫تصوراتی‬

The two systems are, at bottom, conceptual models.

1250. Consortium: an organization of several businesses or banks joining together as a group

for a shared purpose ‫انجمن شرکت‬
A consortium plans to build a natural-gas pipeline from Russia to supply eastern Germany.

1251. Contemplate: observe or study thoughtfully ‫غور کرنا‬

The possibility of war is too horrifying to contemplate.

1252. Decapitating: to cut off the head of a person ‫گردن مارنا‬

Whack, the sound of the hatchet decapitating the poor thing.

1253. Deficits: insufficiency ‫خسارے‬

The trade deficit remains the soft underbelly of the US economy.

1254. Delegate: a chosen person ‫نمائندہ‬

They decided not to send a delegate to the conference.

1255. Deploy: to use something in an effective way ‫تعینات‬

The infantry began to deploy at dawn.

1256. Dissidence: disagreement ‫عدم اعتماد‬

Thus was violence established as the corollary of dissidence.
1257. Enclave: a group of people different than its surrounding ‫محصور عالقہ‬
Nagorno-Karabakh is an Armenian enclave inside Azerbaijan.

1258. Enunciate: to pronounce words clearly, explain ‫صاف طور سے اظہار کرنا تمسخر‬
He is always willing to enunciate his opinions on the subject of politics.

1259. Envisage: To conceive an image of a future possibility ‫تصور کیا گیا‬

Nobody can envisage the consequences of total nuclear war.

1260. Emphatic: said in a strong way ‫زور دینے واال‬

Wilde was emphatic that the event should go ahead.

1261. Exploit: use well, use something unfairly ‫ زبردست کامیابی‬- ‫کارنامہ‬
The opposition parties will always exploit government problems to their own advantage.

1262. Extravagant: spending or doing more than necessary ‫ حد سے زیادہ‬- ‫بے حد‬
Waste of time is the most extravagant and costly of all expenses.

1263. Galvanizes: to cause someone to suddenly take action ‫متحرک کرنا‬

The invention involves the integrated circuit package domain, to be specific, involves
when galvanizes to the base pin, prevents the permutation reaction the method.

1264. Grievances: a complaint ‫شکایات‬

He brayed out his grievances before the judge.

1265. Harmonious: friendly and peaceful ‫ہم آہنگی‬

A warm and harmonious song has accompanied us for three years.

1266. Hover: suspended in the air ‫منڈالنا‬

Two hawks were hover in overhead.

1267. Hurl: to throw something with a lot of force ‫پھینک دیا‬

In the past, armies used catapults to hurl heavy stones at enemy fortifications.

1268. Incentive: something which encourages a person to do something ‫حوصلہ افزائی‬

You get a big salary incentive and free board and lodging too.

1269. Incumbent: officially having the named position, necessary ‫سرکاری مالزم موجودہ‬
The incumbent president faces problems which began many years before he took office.

1270. Inflation: continuous increase in prices ‫مہنگائی‬

Buying a house is the best hedge against inflation.

1271. Ostracized: to exclude from a group ‫بے دخل‬

He was ostracized by his colleagues for refusing to support the strike.

1272. Perish: to die,to suffer destruction ‫تباہ ہونا ہالک‬

Most of the butterflies perish in the first frosts of autumn.
1273. Pertain: to have reference or relation ‫نسبت رکھنا متعلقہ‬
The criteria will be different from those that pertain elsewhere.

1274. Pledge: a serious or formal promise ‫عہد کرنا‬

Parents make a pledge to take their children to rehearsals.

1275. Precedence: act or fact of preceding ‫ سبقت‬- ‫فوقیت‬

The guests were seated strictly in order of precedence.

1276. Prevail: to get control or influence‫ اکثریت میں‬- ‫طاقت میں ہونا‬
I am sure that common sense will prevail in the end.

1277. Quintessentially: typically ‫وہر کا۔ ہیر کا۔ خالصہ۔ اثیری۔ جوہر ساں‬,
It is a familiar, and quintessentially British, ritual.

1278. Rabid: irrationally extreme in opinion or practice ‫ایک بیماری پاگل‬

The party has distanced itself from the more rabid nationalist groups in the country.

1279. Revitalize: to give new life ‫زندہ کرنا‬

They hope to revitalize the neighborhood by providing better housing.

1280. Revoke: to take back or withdraw ‫منسوخ کرنا‬

The university may revoke my diploma.

1281. Sprout: to develop or grow quickly ‫اگنا – پھوٹنا‬

The seeds will sprout in a few days.

1282. Substantially: large in size, value or importance, basic or essential ‫کافی حد تک‬
The percentage of girls in engineering has increased substantially.

1286. Sway: control ‫ہچکولے کھانا ڈوبنا‬

Among people here, traditional values still hold sway.

1287. Tariff: the schedule or system of duties so imposed ‫ محصول نامہ درآمدو‬- ‫ڈیوٹی حکومتی ٹیکس‬
‫برآمد‬
There is a very high tariff on jewelry.

1288. Inalienable: unable to be removed ‫ناقابل معافی‬

He said the republic now had an inalienable right to self-determination.

1289. Upsurge: a sudden increase in something ‫موجیں مارنا بغاوت‬

There was an upsurge in violence during June and July.

1290. Vault: something likened to an arched roof ‫گنبد‬

The vault of this cathedral is very high.

1291. Venerable: deserving respect because of age, high position etc ‫قابل احترام‬
The cathedral is a venerable building.
1292. Vie: to compete with other people ‫مقابلہ کرنا‬
Several political parties vie with each other in pulling more votes for themselves.

1293. Welter: a large & badly organized number of things ‫گڈ مڈ کرنا‬
Mother told her son not to welter in pleasure and idleness.

1294. Bequeath: leave something in one's will to be given after one's death
‫ میراث کے طور پر دینا‬- ‫وصیت کرنا‬
All the residue of my estate, including real and personal property, I give, devise, and bequeath to
Earlham College.

1295. Conundrum: a puzzle ‫پہیلی‬

The problem remains a conundrum to me, and I hope others can propose ways of dealing with it.

1296. Emulate: to imitate something admired ‫رشک کرنا‬

He is hoping to emulate his achievement of last season by staying in the team for the rest of the
campaign.

1297. Gullible: easily fooled ‫سادا مزاج‬

And for every hoaxer there are a thousand gullible people willing to believe.

1298. Jubilant: ecstatic; delighted; rejoicing ‫مسرت کا اظہار کرنے واال‬

Foreign companies were jubilant, since they would get unprecedented access to the Chinese market.

1299. Nostalgia: longing for the past ‫ماضی میں کھونا‬

As the name indicates, the movie also conveys feelings of nostalgia and the pangs of lost love.

1300. Pious: very religious ‫ پرہیز گار‬- ‫متقی‬

Three women who were caught veil-less were bound to stakes and exposed to a pious mob which
threw stones until the women died.

1301. Refute: disprove ‫تردید کرنا‬

If he is wrong, collecting and analyzing additional data is the way to refute him.

1302. Sybarite: lover of luxury ‫عیاش طبع‬

They encouraged him, while in the city, to live like a sybarite.

1303. Zany: crazy; wacky ‫مسخرہ‬

He was, in fact, a charlatan, a mountebank, a zany without any shame or dignity.

1304. Berate: scold; criticize ‫لَعنَت َمال َمت کَرنا‬

If a student has an inappropriate question, whatever you do, do not berate them.

1305. Conventional: usual; customary; common ‫رسمی‬

If you have a conventional water heater, give it a wrap as well with an insulated jacket that will help
prevent energy loss.

1306. Endorse: give support or approval to ‫ توثیق‬، ‫حمایت‬

He's right about artists losing all credibility when they endorse products.
1307. Gustatory: concerned with the sense of taste ‫چکھنے کا عمل‬
Such a sense of the right taste often though not always produces a gustatory conservatism.

1308. Judicious: correct in judgment; wise ‫انصاف پسند‬

He gave a fair and judicious summary of all the matters properly to be considered, and I find no
misdirection of the law.

1309. Notoriety: infamy; known for wrong doing ‫بدنامی‬

The fogs of London have a peculiar and perhaps an exaggerated notoriety.

1310. Pivotal: of central importance ‫مرکزی‬

Some of the fossils are proving pivotal in testing the hypothesis that birds are the living descendants
of dinosaurs.

1311. Regale: entertain ‫ ضیافت کرنا‬- ‫اچھے انداز سے خاطر تواضع کرنا‬
He would regale us of tales about the rich and famous, their peculiar ways and their strange vices.

1312. Sycophant: bootlicker; flatterer ‫خوشامدانہ‬

He became as full of smiles and capers as the meanest sycophant.

1313. Zeal: enthusiasm ‫جوش‬

His zeal can be tiresome, but his writing is so good that you never feel like he's glossing the story.

1314. Beret: type of cap ‫فوجی ٹوپی‬

A pair of sunglasses and a beret over her blonde hair finished her transformation.

1315. Corpulent: fat ‫ بہت موٹا‬- ‫موٹا‬

Her body slowly becomes a paralyzed, postulated, corpulent emitter of foul gas.

1316. Endurance: staying power; patience; stamina ‫برداشت‬

It is the ultimate test of skill and endurance of both the rider and his steed.

1317. Hackneyed: common and over-used ‫ معمولی‬-- ‫فرسودہ‬

That's one of those hackneyed sayings we grow accustomed to from a young age.

1318. Jurisprudence: science or study of law ‫علم قانون‬

If not to defeat him, to question his judicial beliefs as a way of demarking how they differ from liberal
conceptions of jurisprudence.

1319. Novel: new; unusual ‫افسانه‬

I read a passage in a novel last evening as I sat by the fire, trying to wile away these idle hours.

1320. Placate: pacify; soothe; calm ‫امن قائم کرنا‬

The whole affair was cynically intended to placate the reform party, while the real abuses continued.

1321. Relegate: dismiss to a lower position ‫ تنزلی کرنا‬- ‫درجہ کم کرنا‬

Can we remain human when we relegate the majority of our fellow citizens to inhumane conditions?

1322. Taciturn: quiet; saying little ‫کم گو‬

He was conscious of it, but he was a taciturn man and just then he had nothing to say.
1324. Zealot: fanatic ‫ کٹر‬- ‫سخت گیر‬
The Religious zealot vehemently opposes curiosity or concern for anyone outside their circle.

1325. Bestial: behaving like a beast; brutal ‫بہیمانہ‬

There are those who express the bestial tendencies of self-defense and survival when it is no longer
necessary.

1326. Corrugated: highly folded ‫شکن دار‬

One of them had been partitioned with a sheet of corrugated plastic separating two caged birds into
even smaller cages.

1327. Enduring: lasting ‫مستقل‬

This first grandchild was to be her enduring favourite, and the devotion was reciprocated.

1328. Hallowed: worshipped; consecrated ‫ مقدس شدہ‬- ‫پاک کردہ‬

Many of them bent to kiss the newly hallowed ground in thanks and blessing.

1329. Juxtapose: place next to ‫برابر برابر‬

His whole idea of art is to juxtapose sound, musical associations and imagery together, as well as
film, and collage effects.

1330. Novice: a beginner; tyro ‫ مبتدی‬- ‫اناڑی‬

That way, novice skiers can avoid one steep downhill along the edge of Inferno Cone.

1131. Placebo: harmless medicine with no effect; dummy medicine

َ ‫ایک بے ض ََرر مادَّہ جو دَوائی کے‬
‫طور پَر دیا جاتا ہے‬
A placebo is a non-active 'medication' that a patient believes to be a drug of some kind.

1332. Remorse: regret; sorrow; contrition ‫پچھتاوا‬

I also did not feel any remorse at the extravagant spending of the evening.

1333. Tactile: concerned with the sense of touch ‫چھونے کی حس سے متعلق‬

Animals appeal to our sensate selves with their tactile features and wild demeanors.

1334. Zenith: summit ‫سر کی سیدھ ۔ کِسی مُقام پَر فِضا میں عمُود مُقام‬
َ ‫اوچ ۔‬
The sun reached its zenith and fell steeply on the western side, and they did not notice.

1335. Remission: forgiveness or pardon, as of sins or crimes ‫معافی‬

The patient has been in remission for the past six months.

1336. Ebb: a weakening or lessening; decline ‫لہر کی واپسی‬

They swam till the tide began to ebb.

1337. Hasty: done or made with haste; quick; hurried ‫جلد بازی‬
Hasty love is soon hot and soon cold.

1338. Abscond: to go away hastily and secretly; run away and hide, esp. in order to escape the
law ‫بھاگ جانا مفرور‬
You cannot abscond from your responsibilities.
1339. Aide: an assistant ‫مددگار‬
Amelia went to work as a nurse's aide in the children's wing of the hospital.