Vocabulories

Sl.
Words Meaning in English Meaning in Urdu Usage
No.
Language that is elaborate,
If someone does not stop the political rhetoric in that country, a civil war
1 Rhetoric pretentious, insincere, or ‫بیان بازی‬
is likely to break out soon.
intellectually vacuous

To conceive an image or a
2 Envisage picture of, especially as a
future possibility
Subject to debate; arguableo
3 Moot
r unsettled
Increased activity in
4 Impetus
response to a stimulus
to snub, reject, or refuse (a
person offering help or
5 Rebuff
sympathy, an offer of help, e
tc) abruptly or out of hand
The act of expressing joy or
acknowledgment, as for the
6 Felicitation
achievement or good
fortune of another
To deceive or drop (a
7 Jilted
lover) suddenly or callously
To make a rush or an attack
with a sudden sweeping
8 Swoop
movment, often used with
"down"
1) To search through
(something) throughly &
often roughly
9 Ransack ‫ توڑ پھوڑ‬- ‫چھان مارنا‬
2)To go through (a place)
stealing valuables &
causing disarray
1) to persist or continue,
especially in the mind
10 Linger
2) to delay or prolong
departure
Something that causes
11 Detriment
damage, harm or loss
1) to buoy up or hearten
12 Bolster 2) to prop up with a pillow ‫ گاؤ تکیہ‬- ‫حوصلہ افزائی‬
or cushion
13 Deference courteous regard; respect
14 Agile Mentally quick or alert
To take something back or
15 Retract
disavow it
To improve or augment,
16 Enhance especially in efectiveness,
value or attractiveness.
freedom from punishment
17 Immune
or prosecution
18 Proscribe To banish or outlaw
19 Apprise to make aware; inform
to communicate or
20 Liaise (Liaising)
maintain contact (with)
‫تصور کرنا‬ I envisage that this new year's evening will be a delightful occasion.
Since the judge has decided the child will live with her mother, the
‫متنازعہ‬
custody argument between the parents is moot.
‫رفتار کا زور‬ The approaching deadline gave impetus to the investigation.
Unfortunately I have to rebuff your expensive gift because we hardly
‫جھڑک دینا ۔ ٹھکرا دینا‬
know each other.
‫مبارکباد‬ Heartiest felicitation to you on your success.
She's as upset as a jilted lover over Quinn's attitude and I'm afraid she's
‫بیوفائی کَرنا‬
َ
going to do something irrational.
This morning's events followed three arrests after police swooped on
‫جھپٹا‬
homes across the district in a series of raids yesterday.
Police were reminded that the Constitution requires warrants before
they may enter and ransack a home.
1) The school bus will not linger so it is important you arrive at the bus
stop on time.
‫ ٹھہرنا‬- ‫تاخیر‬
2) Twenty years after the woman’s murder, questions about her death
continue to linger and remain unanswered.
‫نقصان‬ Smoking is a detriment to good health.
Before the nervous comic went on stage, he drank a beer to bolster his
confidence.
‫ تعظیم‬- ‫احترام‬ If you treat others with deference, then people will respect you back.
‫فرتیلی‬ Since the thief was so agile, it made it difficult to track his movements.
Under pressure, the girl was forced to retract her complaints and issue a
‫واپس لینا‬
written apology to her abuser.
‫ بڑھانا‬- ‫زیادہ کرنا‬ One of the best ways to enhance your vocabulary is by reading and
discovering new words.
‫سے محفوظ‬ No one is immune to the effects of this legislation.
As a smoker, I find the government’s attempts to proscribe smoking to be
‫کالعدم‬
dictatorial in nature.
The caring manager was not happy to apprise his employees that their
‫آگاہ‬
jobs were in jeopardy.
Before the trial, the prosecutor will liaise with the detectives to ensure
‫رابطہ بننا‬
the best case will be presented in court.
 To insult intenionally, By not bowing to the queen, you have shown an affront to the entire
21 Affront ‫توہین‬
especially openly royal family.
1) After he had the temerity to dispute the company’s policies, Ed was
reckless boldness, fearless forced to resign from his position as company treasurer.
22 Temerity ‫بے باکی‬
daring 2) The teenager’s temerity led him to do dangerous things, like driving
recklessly.
1) Margie is an eloquent storyteller who can paint a picture with her
skilled in fluent, forcful and words.
23 Eloquent ‫فصیح‬
appropriate speech 2) Although James was a brilliant writer, he was not an eloquent speaker
and always stuttered in front of a crowd.
something of doubtful 1) The ambiguity begins to disappear as more explanations are made.
24 Ambiguity ‫ابہام‬
meaning 2) She chose her clothing carefully to avoid gender ambiguity.
someone who takes more
Because Jenna is always the last one to arrive on our outings, she is
25 Laggard time than necessary, ‫سست‬
considered the laggard of our group.
someone who lags behind.
At last; in the end;
26 Ultimately ‫باآلخر‬ The doctor is ultimately held responsible for the patient's death.
eventually
to produce anger or
27 Outrage ‫غم و غصہ‬ Many people expressed outrage at the court's decision.
resentment in
to calm the anger of; soothe The manager tried to mollify the angry workers by giving them longer
28 Mollify ‫شانت‬
or appease breaks.
charge falsey or with
malicious intent; attack the Because Gail wanted her supervisor’s job, she did everything in her
29 Besmirch ‫بدنام کرنا‬
good name & reputation of power to besmirch the woman’s character.
someone
newspaper with half- Timberlake accepted damages from a tabloid newspaper that falsely
30 Tabloid ‫اخبار‬
size pages accused.
not easily convinced;
I was skeptical when the doctor suggested I try massage for my
31 Skeptical having doubts or ‫شبہ‬
headaches, but it really helped.
reservations
not established as valid or
32 Unsubstantiated ‫غیر مصدقہ‬ All his allegations against the secretary were unsubstantiated.
genuine
a difficult or disagreeable Being a leader is difficult because in this position one must bear the onus
33 Onus ‫ذمہ داری‬
responsibility or necessity of making decisions for a group of people.
smallness of number; Although the government claims the unemployment rate is decreasing,
34 Paucity ‫ قلت‬- ‫کمی‬
fewness there is still a paucity of jobs available.
A statue was erected in his name because of the many positive
35 Erect put up; set up ‫کھڑا کرنا‬
contributions he made to the city.
relating to the matter at The politician promised to answer all questions which were pertinent to
36 Pertinent ‫مناسب‬
hand; relevant his campaign promises.
firm in position or place;
37 Steady ‫مستحکم‬ Could you hold the ladder steady while I climb up?
fixed
a shaking or vibrating
38 Tremor ‫جھٹکے‬ I thought it was either an earth tremor or an extremely low flying aircraft.
movement, as of earth
the act or practice of
refaining from indulging an
Abstinence After two weeks of abstinence from unhealthy foods, Sophia started to
39 appetite or desire, ‫پرہیز‬
(Abstain) feel fitter.
especially for alcohlic drink
or sexual intercourse
careful or wise in handling 1) Even though I consider myself to be a prudent planner, I still have not
ppractical matters; saved enough money for a new car.
40 Prudent ‫ ہوشیار‬- ‫محتاط‬
exercising good judgement 2) As parents, we must teach our children to make prudent choices about
or common sense their futures.

1) The US economy is on the brink of a recession.

the edge, border, or verge of
41 Brink ‫ کنارہ‬- ‫دہانے‬ 2) My son is on the brink of getting forced to leave his university because
a steep place
his grades are bad.
1) Jill had to truncate her presentation so it would not exceed five
minutes.
to shorten by cutting off a p 2) The magazine editor decided to truncate the article so it would fit on
42 Truncate ‫ تراشنہ‬- ‫ کاٹنا‬- ‫چھانٹنا‬
art, end, or top one page instead of two.
3) Bill will truncate the huge Christmas tree so it will fit in our small
living room.
1) The employees were not happy when they learned their pay raises
unsure; not definite or
43 Tentative ‫عارضی‬ were tentative and could be cancelled at any moment.
positive; hesitant
2) Due to the storm, the plane’s arrival time is tentative.
 to spread or open
44 Unfurl (something) out or become
spread or opened out.
Being a usually inferior
45 Ersatz imitation or substitute;
artificial
to keep possession of;
46 Retain
continue to have
a person lacking
47 Imbecile intelligence or common
sense
to weaken in ability or
48 Atrophy
function
Causing harm, ruin, or
49 Baneful
death; harmful
A merciful, kind, or lenient a
50 Celemency
ct.
starting to grow or
51 Nascent
develop; being born
to drink deeply and
52 Carouse
frequently.
Exciting sexual desires;
53 Lascivious
salacious
a) Causing or designed to
cause fires
b) A person who
54 Incendiary
intentionally starts a fire
with the purpose of causing
damage or injury.
To remove or destroy
55 Obliterate completely so as to leave
no trace
shrivelled, wrinkled, or
56 Wizened
dried up, esp with age
Of, relating to, resembling, o
57 Vitreous r having the nature of
glass; glassy.
58 Vacuous Devoid of intelligence
any prolonged feud,
59 Vandetta
quarrel, etc
a feeling of anger caused by
60 Umbrage
being offended
To reduce the value or
61 Vitiate
quality of; impair or spoil
to work hard or with a
62 Travail
great deal of effor
to stay calm, especially
63 Equanimity under stress; to maintain
composure
diligent, hard working and
64 Sedulous
persistent
to increase the size or
65 Augment
amount of something
to reprove or scold,
66 Admonish especially in a mild and
good-willed manner
‫لہرانا‬ We watched the soldiers respectfully unfurling the American flag.
‫ قائم مقام ۔ متبادل ۔ بطور‬1) The jeweler immediately noticed the flaws in the ersatz diamond.
‫بدل کام کرنے واال‬ 2) The art expert quickly recognized the ersatz painting as a fake.
If you want to retain your self-respect, you should not put yourself in an
‫برقرار رکھنے‬
unbecoming position.
1) When Alan gets drunk, he starts to act like an imbecile.
‫کم ذہن انسان‬ 2) The teacher was reprimanded for referring to one of her students as
an imbecile because he constantly asked silly questions.
1) According to researchers, the lack of exercise causes muscles to
atrophy and become feeble.
‫کمزور پڑتا‬
2) Students who rely on the Internet for research purposes soon discover
their manual research skills have begun to atrophy.
After years of smoking a pack of cigarettes a day, John was diagnosed
‫نقصان دہ‬
with cancer and realized the baneful result of smoking.
1) The killer’s wife begged the judge to give her husband clemency so he
would be out of prison before she died.
‫معافی‬
2) In their letter to the governor, the victim’s family asked him not to give
clemency to their son’s murderer.
Online dating has gone from a nascent idea to an established concept that
‫ پیدا ہونے واال‬- ‫ابتدائی‬
helps millions of people find love.
On Fridays many of the workers carouse at the neighborhood bar and
‫کھل کے شراب پینا‬
grill.
1) She wore a lascivious dress, which attracted the attention of almost
every man she passed.
‫ شہوت پرست‬- ‫فحش‬
2) Often known for lascivious behavior, it was quite surprising how
polite he was behaving this evening.
1) As a highly strategic politician, he is known to pepper his speeches
with incendiary language to arouse his listeners’ emotions.
‫آگ لگانےواال‬ 2) Although the investigation indicated the arsonist must have used
some kind of incendiary device to start the fire, the police could find no
traces of it.
If the hurricane hits the city directly, it will completely obliterate the
‫ مٹانا‬- ‫ختم کرنا‬
town and leave nothing standing.
1) While the flowers arrived looking fresh and beautiful, they have
grown wizened over the past few days.
‫مرجھایا ہوا‬
2) My grandmother’s wizened face broke into a smile when I placed my
newborn daughter in her arms.
‫سبز شیشے کا ۔ زجاجی‬
The lake was so calm that it looked vitreous in the pre-dawn light.
‫۔ کانچ کی طرح ۔‬
The interviewer could tell by the candidate's vacuous comments that he
‫ کہوکھال‬- ‫ال حاصل‬
was not qualified for the position.
‫ قبائلی‬- ‫ خاندانی دشمنی‬No one remembers how the vandetta between the families began, but it
‫جھگڑا‬ will only end when the desire for revenge is not heeded.
‫ناراضگی‬ I had tried to phrase it politely, but he still took umbrage at my question.
We can’t allow that corporation to vitiate the purity of our drinking
‫خراب کرنا‬
water by building a factory next to the river.
Alan made the decision to travail during training so he would be invited
‫شقَّت ۔ محنَت‬
َ ‫ُم‬
to join the elite unit of soldiers.
While the other competitors were visibly anxious while awaiting their
‫تحمل‬ turns at the platform, the American diver showed a great deal of
equanimity.
Her sedulous efforts to learn French eventually enabled her to become
‫ مستقل‬- ‫ثابت قدم‬
almost fluent.
1) Reading regularly will augment your vocabulary skills.
‫اضافہ‬ 2) The general has decided to augment his forces by bringing in ten
thousand additional soldiers.
‫ تاکید کرنا‬- ‫نصیحت‬ Stewart is going to admonish the restaurant for poor customer service.
 conveying a poor opinion When talking about his rival, the politician made a derogatory statement
67 Derogatory ‫توہین آمیز‬
of something or someone that became a trending topic on Twitter.
one whose job is to keep The armed sentinel stood outside of the meeting room to make sure no
68 Sentinel ‫محافظ‬
watch and protect one interrupted the two world leaders.
1) Since I am not very good at math, earning an “A” in geometry is an
elusive goal for me.
difficult to find, catch, or
69 Elusive ‫مشکل‬ 2) In a house of young triplets, my husband finds sleep to be very elusive.
achieve
3) After searching for a job for six months with no leads, Marvin started
to believe employment was elusive.
the hours immediately
70 Wee Hours ‫تہوڑا سا وقت‬ Jim goes to bed in the weehours and gets up at lunchtime.
after midnight
the quality of being unfit or Since the doctor’s ineptitude led to my husband’s death, I filed a lawsuit
71 Ineptitude ‫ناقابلیت‬
inept against him.

Characterized by or 1) Paul’s amicable personality allows him to be friends with everyone.

72 Amicable exhibiting friendliness or ‫دوستانہ طور پر‬ 2) Hopefully, the insurance company and the driver can reach an
goodwill; friendly. amicable agreement regarding the property value.

To seize (a fugitive or ‫ موقع واردات پر گرفتار‬The nabbed terrorist confessed that he was trained by Indian retired
73 Nabbed
wrongdoer); arrest. ‫کر لینا‬ official.
When the ravishing woman entered the room, all eyes were drawn to her
74 Ravishing extremely beautiful ‫دلکش‬
beauty.
Full of or conducive to
good will among To work successfully as a group, we must share information in a collegial
75 Collegial ‫دوستانہ طور پر‬
colleagues; friendly and manner.
respectful
- ‫اندرونی معلومات‬
76 Tip-off to give a hint or warning to ‫کچھ ہونے واالہے‬ I tipped off the mayor about the financial crisis.
feeling or showing no
77 Ruthless ‫ سنگدل‬- ‫بے رحم‬ The dictator is ruthless and will kill anyone who challenges his authority.
mercy; hardhearted
to interfere in an incident If our country does not intervene in the war between the two nations,
78 Intervene ‫مداخلت‬
for a specific purpose many of our citizens will be held hostage overseas.
a state of confusion or The turmoil in the stock market is causing investors to rethink their
79 Turmoil ‫بحران‬
disorder buying and selling decisions.
to do or say something ‫ دوبارہ‬- ‫ بار بار دہرانا‬The purpose of this email is to reiterate the points we discussed on the
80 Reiterate
many times; repeat ‫کہنا‬ telephone.
The teacher was impressed by the gifted student’s unequivocal
81 Unequivocal unquestionably clear ‫واضح‬
explanation of the complex subject.
1) When I received my license to practice medicine, I knew I had reached
a pivotal moment in my quest to help others.
82 Pivotal of crucial significance ‫اہم‬
2) In this day and age, social media marketing is pivotal to a company’s
success.
one who rudely acts as
The young professor thought he knew everything and was too arrogant
83 Arrogant though he is better than ‫مغرور‬
to listen to his mentor’s advice.
other people
To roam through stealthily,
84 Prowl as in search of prey or ‫پھرتے رہنا‬ I think I'll prowl around town on such a nice night.
plunder
one who performs a crime None of the students in the class would identify the perpetrator who
85 Perpetrator ‫مجرم‬
or offense stole the teacher’s watch.
to affirm (a claim, etc) He reaffirmed his commitment to the country's economic reform
86 Reaffirm ‫دوبارہ تصدیق کرنا‬
again; reassert programme.
87 Elation a feeling of joy and pride ‫خوشی کا احساس‬ After graduation, there was a feeling of elation amongst all the graduates.

believing oneself to be
He doesn’t have many friends due to his egotistical personality keeping
88 Egotistical better, more talented, and ‫مغرور‬
them away.
more important than others

1) When I heard the computer programmers talking about coding, I

a way of speaking that is
ُ ‫اسلُوب ُگفت‬ could not understand a word of their parlance.
89 Parlance typical of a certain group or ‫گو‬
2) Although Kim listened to the assistant on the helpline, she could not
culture
understand the technical parlance well enough to fix her computer.
1) Because of a legal review, the criminal was granted a reprieve on his
to cancel or postpone a bad ‫ وقتی‬- ‫عارضی سکون‬
90 Reprieve sentence.
situation ‫آرام‬
2) The rain is a welcome reprieve to the staggering heat.
91 Defer to postpone until later ‫ملتوی‬ The doctor has decided to defer the surgery until my health improves.
 hatred directed at a
92 Prejudice particular culture or group ‫تعصب‬ Ethnic minorities struggle against prejudice, poverty, and oppression.
or at a specific individual

without any decoration; 1) Rachel prefers an austere working-class look to her house.
93 Austerity ‫ سادگی پسند‬- ‫سادہ‬
strict and serious in manner 2) He is an austere Muslim man and prays five times a day without fail.
1) During the press conference, the disgraced senator pretended he was
in oblivion to avoid answering tough questions.
the condition of being
94 Oblivion ‫تغافل‬ 2) Since Charles let his accountant handle all of his business dealings, he
unaware or uninformed
was in oblivion when the Internal Revenue Service asked him about tax
fraud.
producing wealth;
95 Lucrative ‫منافع بخش‬ Mr. Chen makes a lucrative income by selling fresh tuna at the market.
profitable
1) When Roddy became angry, his visage completely changed from a
The face or facial
charming smile to an irritated frown.
96 Visage expression of a person; ‫صورت‬
2) After the blind sculptor touched her daughter’s face, she was able to
countenance
perfectly create her child’s visage in clay.
1) When children reach the period of adolescence, they crave freedom to
the time period when a
make their own choices.
97 Adolescence young person becomes a ‫نوجوانی‬
2) Perhaps my worse challenge during adolescence was the acne that
grownup
covered my face.
1) I think Claire was under duress when she signed the agreement; she
force or threats meant to
never would have voluntarily accepted those conditions.
98 Duress make someone do ‫ ناجائز تشدد‬- ‫دباؤ‬
2) The judge overturned the case because the defendant’s attorney
something
proved that his client’s confession had been given under duress.
To punish (a person)
without legal process or
authority, especially by
99 Lynch ‫مار پیٹ‬ The blood-thirsty mob lynched the alleged killer of the child.
hanging, for a perceived
offense or as an act of
bigotry.
Causing or capable of Because the medicine had a lethal side effect, I needed to take it under a
100 Lethal ‫ مہلک‬- ‫جان لیوا‬
causing death doctor’s supervision.
I can recall tales my father told of the downtrodden people of his native
101 Downtrodden Oppressed; tyrannized. ‫مظلوم‬
land.
102 Remorse guilt or regret for a misdeed ‫پچھتاوا‬ Bill felt remorse when he crashed his friend's car.
worthy of envy; very
103 Enviable ‫قابل رشک‬ Most of the real estate agents are jealous of Peter’s enviable sales record.
desirable
To cry out loudly, as in
There are going to be people who violate traffic rules and yell at you
104 Yell pain, fright, surprise, or ‫چیخنا‬
instead.
enthusiasm.
105 Dunce A stupid person; a dolt ‫احمق‬ He was an absolute dunce at school.
To make ineffective or By being clever, Marvin was able to negate his opponent’s strategy
106 Negate ‫نفی‬
invalid; nullify during the card game.
107 Courtly polite, refined, or elegant ‫مہذب‬ His courtly manners made him a favorite escort of widowed socialites.
a show of sympathy or When the soldier died protecting his comrades, his wife received a call of
108 Condolence ‫تعزیتی‬
comfort condolence from our nation's president.
To execute (a person
109 Electrocute sentenced to death) by ‫بجلی سے جان لینا‬ The criminal was electrocuted according to law.
means of electricity
A sudden and un-
controlled contraction of
the diaphragm, causing
There was a loud hiccup from the back of the room and the class erupted
110 Hiccups the breath to be quickly ‫ہچکی‬
in laughter.
drawn in and then
immediately cut off by a
closing of the throat.
111 Deliberately Intenionally ‫جان بوجھ کر‬ I'm sure he says these things deliberately to annoy me.
A lyric poem of some
length, usually of a serious o
r meditative nature and
112 Ode ‫ گیت‬- ‫غزل‬ The poet spent years writing an ode that takes many hours to recite.
having an elevated style
and formalstanzaic
structure.
 1) wildly extravagant or
wasteful;
113 Profligate
2) a dissolute man in
fashionable society
to search for and expose
114 Muckrake corruption, scandal, or the
like, esp. in politics.
Lacking importance or
115 Footling
significance
disgrace arising from
116 Opprobrium exceedingly shameful
conduct
someone who helps
117 Abettors another person commit a
crime
all the various people,
118 All & Sundry
individually and collectively
to put someone or
119 Muss up
something into disarray
to walk in a pompous
120 Strut
manner; swagger
to fight in a disorderly
121 Scuffle
manner
122 Skyscraper A very tall building
to leave someone at a time
Leave in the
123 when they need you to
lurch
stay and help them
an acrobat who performs
124 Funambulist on a tight rope or slack
rope
1)To restore confidence to
125 Reassurance
2) To assure again
Completely; absolutely;
126 Utterly
entirely.
Of the highest or greatest
127 Utmost degree, amount, or
intensity; most extreme
to drink all of something,
128 Gulp down
usually quickly
An act showing respect,
129 Reverence
especially a bow or curtsy
not faithful to a spouse or
130 Two Timing
lover
To damage the reputation,
131 Defamation character, or good name of
(someone) by slander
informal term for an upperc
132 Toff ‫ مالدار شخص‬- ‫بڑا آدمی‬
lass or wealthy person
Characterized by openness
and sincerity of expression;
133 Candid
unreservedly straight
forward
Willful or malicious
134 Vandalism damage or destruction of
the property of another.
135 Atrocity a horrific action
1) Tim made a lot of profligate purchases after winning the lottery.
‫ بدکار‬- ‫فضول خرچی‬ 2) Though a man of profligate and arrogant character, he enjoyed a great
reputation as a teacher.
‫بدعنوانی سے‬
‫پردہ اٹھانا( خاص طور‬
The reporter muckraked the corruption of the politicians.
‫پر سیاست میں بدنام‬
)‫کرنا‬
‫ معمولی‬- ‫تھوڑا‬ His footling gestures were insufficient to win back my favour.
1) The candidate's racist comment attracted public opprrobrium.
2) Even though the young man has paid the court-ordered fine for
‫ بدنامی‬- ‫رسوائی‬
vandalizing the school, he still deserves the opprobrium of everyone in
the community.
We had to convince the jury that he was an aider and abettor and a
‫مددگار جرم‬
conspirator.
‫خاص و عام‬ I don't want all and sundry knowing about our problems.
‫بگاڑنا‬ You mussed up my hair.
‫اکڑکر چلنا‬ She told him not to strut around because it made him look silly.
‫ دنگا فساد‬- ‫لڑائی‬ There was a scuffle among the students during recess.
‫بہت اُونچی عمارت‬ All of a sudden, the thirty-story skyscraper went up in flames.
‫مصیبت میں کسی کو‬
He said he would help with the rent, but he left me in the lurch.
‫چھوڑ دینا‬
I was enchanted by the funambulist crossing the tight rope above us at
‫کرتب دکھانے واال‬
the circus.
1) The boy looked in his father’s direction for reassurance when he felt
‫اطمینان دالتے ہوئے‬ nervous during his speech.
2) We reassured him that the project was on schedule.
It was utterly ridiculous to cry about something so trivial, and yet it felt
‫سراسر‬
good.
If you hope to make a good impression, you must treat your host with the
‫آخری حد تک‬
utmost respect.
‫غٹ غٹ پی جانا‬ He gulped his coffee down and left.
Not surprisingly, everyone treated the Pope with a great deal of
‫تعظیم‬
reverence at the event.
‫بدکار‬ Infidelity and two-timing cannot be tolerated in love.
The newspaper was sued for defamation after publishing lies about a
‫بدنام کرنے واال‬
celebrity.
How can a toff like you understand what is like to be umemployed &
poor?
1) Instead of hiding the truth, you and I should have a candid
conversation about our relationship.
‫ صاف دلی‬- ‫خلوص‬
2) Because the politician made a candid speech, he earned the respect of
the voters.
The mob engaged in vandalism during the strike and damaged many
‫توڑ پھوڑ‬
shops.
When the president learned of the dictator’s atrocity, he promised to
‫ظلم‬
remove the cruel leader from power.
 To move briskly and
repeatedly from side to
136 Wagging
side, to and fro, or up and
down
137 Abysmal extremely bad
intelligent; showing good
138 Sagacious
judgement
To keep down by severe
139 Oppressor and unjust use of force or
authority
a person who tells
140 Racnoteur anecdotes in a skilful and
amusing way.
Prone to outbursts of
141 Irascible
temper; easily angered
To feel remorse, contrition,
or self-reproach for what
142 Repent
one has done or failed to do;
be contrite
To speed up the progress
143 Expedite
of or execute quickly
a speech or written
composition used to pay
144 Panegyric
tribute to a person, place,
or thing
easily angered, always
145 Cantankerous complaining or arguing and
difficult to get along with
to convince people to
146 Indoctrinate believe a certain idea or
concept
147 Snotty Snobbishly aloof; haughty
people who think very
148 Supercilious
highly of themselves
completely obvious,
149 Balatant especially in an offensive
manner
someone who makes
charitable donations
150 Philanthropist
intended to increase
human well-being
151 Woes grief or sorrow
152 Inept having or showing no skill
Courteous behavior;
153 Civility
politeness.
an attitude of mind
154 Proclivity especially one that favors
one alternative over others
a brief, often funny, telling
155 Anecdote
of something that happened
A phenomenon supposed
156 Omen
to portend good or evil
Having a harsh, unpleasant
157 Cacophonous
sound; discordant.
to bring together a large
158 Amass
amount
An aggressive entrance
159 Incursion into foreign territory; a
raid or invasion.
lengthened in time;
160 Prolonged
extended; drawn out
‫ادھر سے ادھر ہلنا یا‬
The happy dog wagged his tail.
‫ہالنا‬
When the governor takes office, he has promised to reform the state’s
‫انتہائی خراب‬
abysmal educational system.
Many agree that replacing typewriters with computers is a sagacious
‫دانشمندانہ‬
idea because computers make typing, editing, and proofreading easier.
‫ظالم‬ The rebels called upon the people to rise up against their oppressors.
The kindergarten teacher was an excellent raconteur who had no
‫ماہر داستان گو‬
problem keeping her young charges engaged with her stories.
‫ جلدی غصے میں آنے‬It does not take much to aggravate my irascible neighbour who is
‫واال‬ annoyed by any little noise.
Every Muslims commit sins, but the best of those who commit sins are
‫پشیمان ہونا‬
those who repent.
The court has agreed to expedite the case so the athlete will be able to
‫تیزگام‬
start his football season on time.
Everyone cried when Jim’s best friend delivered a moving panegyric at
‫ مدح خوانی‬- ‫قصیدہ‬
his funeral.
Although Jenna’s father can be quite cantankerous at times, he will do
‫جھگڑالو‬
anything to make her happy.
‫ کوئی‬- ‫نظریاتی تعلیم‬
Every preacher is too busy to indoctrinate his own Islam.
‫عقیدہ سکھانا‬
‫حقارت آمیز‬ The people round here are very snooty.
It's strange how Lynda is humble and modest with me but snotty and
‫متکبر‬
supercilious toward her coworkers.
The thief’s blatant attempt to steal the police car angered everyone in law
‫کھلم کھال‬
enforcement.
The popular actor is a philanthropist who works to build homes in areas
‫مخیر حضرات‬
that have been destroyed by natural disasters.
‫پریشانیاں‬ Financial woes compelled me to do a job.
‫نااہل‬ The inept attorney did not know how to properly address the judge.
‫ شرافت‬- ‫تہذیب‬ What can we do to return civility to our society?
Since the basketball player had a proclivity to play well at crunch time,
‫ شوق‬- ‫رجحان‬
the coach kept him on the bench until the fourth quarter.
To get a smile from the bullied student, the counselor shared an anecdote
‫ قصہ‬- ‫واقعہ‬
about her school days.
According to my mother, the itching of your right hand is an omen that
‫شگن‬
predicts a cash windfall.
A band of musicians entered the hall & began a series of cacophonous
‫ بَد آواز‬- ‫بے سرا‬
sounds on a drum.
If Jill does not curb her shopping habits, she will amass a large amount of
‫ اکٹھا‬- ‫جمع کرنا‬
credit card debt.
When the troops made an incursion across the border, they ruined any
‫دشمن کا حملہ‬
chance for peace between the two countries.
The meeting was prolonged because we were waiting for our boss to
‫طویل‬
arrive.
 reserved or
161 Taciturn uncommunicative in
speech; saying little
to fill or overcome with
162 Appall horror, consternation, or
fear; dismay
163 Laud To give praise to; glorify
To oppose and defeat the
164 Thwart efforts, plans, or ambitions
of (someone).
extremely wicked or
165 Nefarious
villainous; iniquitous
166 Tantamount equal to something
anything short-lived,
167 Ephemeral
doesn't last long
One who steadfastly
168 Stalwart supports an organization
or cause
to criticize someone or
169 Castigate
something severely
To put aside or desist from (
something practiced,
170 Relinquish
professed, or intended);
stop doing or adhering to.
to view in a particular
171 Deem
manner
One that is inconvenient,
172 Nuisance annoying, or vexatious; a
bother
To flow or leak out slowly, a
173 Ooze out
s through small openings.
A possibility that must be
174 Contingency prepared for; a future
emergency.
175 Untoward Unfavorable or adverse
An instinctive physical
176 Appetite desire, especially one for
food or drink.
Possessed with or
177 Fanatical motivated by excessive,
irrational zeal.
178 Vanguard the forefront in any field.
Very strange or unusual,
179 Bizzare especially in a striking or
shocking way
Having a similar quality or
180 Akin
character; analogous
strive to equal or match,
181 Emulate
especially by imitating
Being such that formal
182 Debatable argument or discussion is
possible.
‫کم گو‬ By nature, Sheila is a taciturn woman who keeps her thoughts to herself.
‫ کسی‬- ‫ َخوف زَ دَہ کَرنا‬1) Virginia was appalled when she learned her thirteen-year-old
‫ بُری یا نا خوشگوار چیز‬daughter was pregnant.
‫ سے ڈرا ہوا یا دہشت زدہ‬2) We were appalled by the bomb damage
Many people laud the scientist for discovering the cure for the deadly
‫تعریف‬
disease.
In his televised speech, the Prime Minister assured the citizens that the
‫ناکام بنادینا‬ government was doing everything it could to thwart the activities of both
foreign and domestic terrorists.
The President lauded the soldiers for thwarting the nefarious plan of the
‫ مذموم‬- ‫ناپاک‬
enemy.
1) While some believe IQ tests are tantamount to measuring your true
intelligence, others believe these tests cannot survey your intellect.
‫مترادف‬
2) Nervously answering the investigator's questions is almost
tantamount to admitting guilt.
1) Because the circus is in town for an ephemeral amount of time, you
‫مختصر طور پر‬ better go there soon before it is too late.
2) Fame can come and go like an ephemeral dream.
‫وفادار شخص‬ He is one of the most stalwart worker of our company.
‫ سرزنش‬- ‫آڑے ہاتھ لینا‬ Hypocrites are people who castigate others for making the same
‫کرنا‬ decisions they have made.
1) Once the scandal hit the newspapers, the chairman agreed to
relinquish his position voluntarily.
‫ چھوڑدینا‬- ‫ترک کرنا‬
2) No matter how many setbacks you have to face, don’t relinquish your
dream of getting into veterinary school.
Because I am still running a very high temperature, the doctor does not
‫خیال کرنا‬
deem me fit to leave the hospital.
1) The bee was a huge nuisance as it kept buzzing around the picnic table.
‫پریشانی‬ 2) Because my girlfriend’s possessive nature has become a nuisance, I
think it is time for us to take a break from each other.
‫باہر رسنا‬ Blood was oozing out from his wound.
During a disastrous contingency, agencies like the Red Cross and the
‫ہنگامی‬
Salvation Army work to assist displaced people.
‫ناخوشگوار‬ The Police has prepared a contingency plan for any untoward incident.
َ ‫ ُم‬Americans' appetite for wine has increased significantly over the last few
‫س َّرت یا خیر کے لِیے‬
‫طبعی خواہِش‬ years.
The fanatical fan ran wildly around the stadium, shouting his team’s
‫جنونی‬
name.
As soon as the residents of the village saw the vanguard of the king’s
‫ہراول دستہ‬
forces heading their way, they ran and hid.
The bizarre movie we watched last night was so odd we left the theater
‫عجیب‬
in stunned silence.
1) To the nature lover, the sound of the birds chirping is akin to
charming music.
‫ایک طرح کا‬
2) For me, being interviewed by the human resources team was akin to
being interrogated by a team of police detectives.
1) In hopes of keeping her small business afloat, Mary will emulate her
competitors' business practices.
‫ہمسری کی کوشش‬
2) Sue is going to emulate her brother's strong work ethic in order to be
successful.
It is debatable whether restrictions on religious discussions in public
‫قابل مباحثہ‬
need to be imposed in a secular democracy.

183 Denizen An inhabitant; a resident
made timid or fearful as by
184 Intimidate
threats
to urge, provoke, or incite
185 Instigate
to some action or course
a confident and daring
186 Audacity quality that is often seen as
shocking or rude
187 Slumber To pass (time) in sleep
any award, honor, or
188 Accolade
laudatory notice.
189 Confabulate To talk casually; chat
To make a judgment about (
190 Surmise something) without
sufficient evidence; guess
1) To surround with hostile
191 Besiege forces
2) To crowd around; hem in
to lock a person up as a
192 Incarcerate consequence for his or her
actions
193 Deride to subject to bitter ridicule
Government by a few,
especially by a small
194 Oligarchy
faction of persons or
families.
marked by keen caution
195 Wary
and watchful prudence
to overwhelm with
amazement; shock with
196 Astound
wonder or surprise;
astonish.
an image or likeness of a
person or thing that is
197 Effigy
made to express dislike or
to instill fear
to let secret information
198 Spill the beans
become known
A drawing consisting of th
outline of something,
199 Silhouette
especially a human profile,
filled in with asolid color.
200 Incite To provoke and urge on
not capable of being
201 Insurmountable
surmounted or overcome
1) Even though Juan is a denizen of Spain, he frequently travels to the
United States for business.
‫باشندے‬
2) Because Janet visits her local casino every day, she is considered a
denizen of the gaming hall.
1) While in court, the defendant tried to intimidate the jury with
‫دھمکانا‬ menacing looks.
2) The mob tries to intimidate shop owners into paying protection fees.
‫ بھڑکانا‬- ‫اکسانا‬ The violence was instigated by ex-members of the secret police.
1) Even when Mitchell knew he was about to be arrested for selling
drugs, he had the audacity to continue to sell his products on the street
‫ بے باکی‬- ‫جرات‬ corner.
2) The teacher warned the students that any audacities committed
during the graduation ceremony would be punished.
‫نیند‬ He fell into a deep slumber.
1) Mrs. Smith is such a great teacher that she is always getting one
‫خراج تحسین‬ accolade after another.
2) The Medal of Honor is the highest accolade a soldier can win.
‫گپ شپ کرنا‬ She could be heard on the telephone confabulating with someone.
Since Jose had never passed any of his other tests, the teacher could only
‫اندازہ کرنا‬
surmise he had cheated to earn an A+ exam.
1) The soldiers besieged the walled city.
‫ گھیر لینا‬- ‫محاصرہ کرنا‬
2) Fans besieged the star as she came out of the hotel.
The detective promised the father that he would incarcerate his
‫قید کرنا‬
daughter’s killer.
The movie critic took every opportunity to deride the A-list actor for
‫تمسخر کرنے واال‬
making the awful film
While the system of democracy allows everyone to vote, oligarchy gives
‫اشرافیہ‬
the power to only a few individuals.
1) The sailors watched the horizon anxiously, wary of the approaching
storm.
‫ چوکس‬- ‫ہوشیار‬
2) One of the most important lessons that parents must teach young
children is to always be wary of strangers
For his first wedding anniversary, Rick wanted to buy a gift that would
‫ حیرت زدہ‬- ‫تعجب خیز‬
astound his wife
1) When the racist group learned the civil rights leader had won an
international award, they burned an effigy of him on a cross.
‫پُتال‬ 2) Anti-war protestors are burning an effigy of the president as a way of
demonstrating their disapproval of his decision to send troops into yet
another war.
Everyone's trying to make me spill the beans about who will be our new
‫کوئی راز اَفشاں کر دینا‬
boss.
‫ کسی شخص کی خطی‬Although the bedroom was separated into two halves by a sheet, Logan
‫تصویر‬ could still see Jean’s silhouette as she undressed.
Did you know you could be arrested for trying to incite an uprising
‫مشتعل‬
against the government?
1) The financial recession has made many of our problems
insurmountable, but that does not mean we will lose hope.
2) She knew that she had accepted an insurmountable challenge, but she
‫ ناقابل فتح‬- ‫ناقابل تسخیر‬
also knew that she had the power to accomplish it.
3) History often celebrates rulers and leaders who have led their nations
to insurmountable victories and triumphs.

Deprived of something
202 Bereave/Bereft (past tense and a past
participle of bereave)
secret or hidden; not
openly practiced or
203 Covert
engaged in or shown or
avowed
to bring someone or
‫ از سر نو‬- ‫تازہ کرنا‬
204 Resuscitate something back to an active
‫ جان پڑنا‬- ‫جان ڈالنا‬
state
to supply to satisfaction or
205 Satiate
capacity
Sufficient to satisfy a
‫ضرورت کے لیے کافی‬
206 Adequate requirement or meet a
need.
Something declared or
stated positively, often
207 Assertion
with no support or attempt
at proof.
Emotionally hardened;
208 Callousness
unfeeling
1) Although Charles was bereft of his rights to physically see his children,
he was still allowed to communicate with them on the telephone.
‫محروم کیا ہوا‬
2) Even though I was bereft of the money from my inheritance, I was still
able to collect enough funds to open my restaurant.
The purpose of the agency’s covert operation is to rescue the kidnapped
‫خفیہ‬
soldiers before the enemy troops can prepare a defense.
1) Although we tried, we could not resuscitate the puppy who got hit by
the speeding car.
2) When he had a second heart attack in the hospital, the doctor was
unable to resuscitate him.
Since I get hungry in between lunch and dinner, I keep snacks on hand to
‫سیر‬
satiate my appetite.
Adequate water intake is necessary for your body to function properly.
‫ہونا‬
1) The defendant’s assertion he shot in self-defense can hardly be true
when his alleged attacker was forty feet away and unarmed.
‫دعوی‬
ٰ
2) The lawyer’s assertion will have us believe her client was not in the
state at the time of the murder
There is so much crime in this country that many people have become
‫ کٹھور‬- ‫سنگدل‬
callous about it and tend to look the other way.

Characterized by
forcefulness of expression o
209 Vehement
r intensity of emotion or
conviction; fervid
210 Behest An authoritative command
to improve your behaviour
afteer you have been
211 Mend ways
behaving badly for a long
time
the activity of travelling so
212 Commute me distance to work every d
ay by car, bus, or train
a type of government in
which an area is controlled
213 Monarchy
by a monarch like a queen
or king
to speak (a word, phrase,
etc) with recurring
214 Stutter
repetition of consonants,
esp initial ones
to prove wrong by
215 Refute
argument or evidence
choose and follow; as of
216 Espouse theories, ideas, policies, ‫ انتخاب کرنا‬- ‫اختیار کرنا‬
strategies or plans
one who excels at speaking
217 Orator
to an audience
Public speaking marked byt
he use of overblown
218 Oratory rhetoric; Eloquence or skill
in making speeches to the
public.
Morally depraved; ignoble
219 Vile
or wicked
220 Brazen bold and without shame
1) When people learned the banks were going to be bailed out by the
‫ سخت‬- ‫شدید‬ government, they made vehement protests across the country.
2) There has been widespread and vehement condemnation of the attack.
At the governor’s behest, the attorney general will reopen a closed
‫ایماء‬
homicide case.
‫اصالح‬ Terry had better mend his ways or Rosie will leave him forever.
‫روز تہوڑے فاصلے پر‬
She commuted each day to her office downtown by subway.
‫آنا جانا کام کے لۓ‬
Because the monarchy is losing the support of the people, the king has
‫ شہنشاہیت‬- ‫بادشاہی‬
decided to share his power with elected officials.
Although James was a brilliant writer, he was not an eloquent speaker
‫ہکالنا‬
and always stuttered in front of a crowd.
Many church authorities refute the idea Christ was actually born on
‫تردید کرنا‬
December 25th.
While most parents would like their children to espouse the same value
system as they do, today’s young people are typically very independent-
minded and prefer to follow their own path.
If you want to be a successful politician, you should strive to become a
‫ مقرر‬- ‫خطیب‬
great orator so you can win votes with your words.
1) We came to know the oratory skills of my daughter only when we
listened to her talk in the college anniversary programme.
‫ خطابت‬- ‫تقریر کا فن‬
2)The oratory skills of a good public speaker can easily be judged by a
short speech they make.
‫ نیچ‬- ‫حقیر‬ A rapist is a vile person who has no morals at all.
1) If you wear that short dress to church, many people will consider you
to be brazen.
‫ بے باکانہ‬- ‫بے شرم‬
2) The troops were shocked by their enemy’s brazen early morning
attack.

to intentionally disobey (a
221 Flout
law, rule, convention)
To oppose or resist with
222 Defy
boldness and assurance
A laudatory speech or
written tribute, especially o
223 Eulogy
ne praising someone who h
as died.
a person who opposes the
current political structure,
224 Dissident
group or laws; one who
disagrees
A gap or interruption in
225 Hiatus space, time, or continuity; a
break
to do something special as
226 Commemorate a means of tribute or
recognition
an official order issued by a
227 Decree
legal authority
to gradually decrease in
228 Wane
value or intensity
To escape or avoid,
229 Evade especially by cleverness or
deceit
requiring strict attention
230 Stringent to rules, procedure, detail, e
tc
Loud or noisy and lively or
231 Boisterous
unrestrained
To regard with awe,
232 Revere
deference, and devotion
appearing or happening at
233 Sporadic irregular intervals in time; o
ccasional.
not conclusive or decisive; n
234 Inconclusive ot finally settled;
indeterminate
A person who attacks
235 Assailant
another
1) To move back or away
from a limit, point, or mark
236 Recede 2) To become or seem to
become more distant and
fainter or less distinct
237 Hapless Luckless; unfortunate
To shut away from the
238 Cloister world in or as if in a
cloister; seclude.
To attract or entice,
239 Lure especially by wiles or
temptation
occupied with or fond of
240 Convivial the pleasures of good
company
241 Antics silly or outrageous conduct
Obtained in an evil manner
242 Ill-gotten
or by dishonest means
1) Safety guidelines exist for a reason, and if you flout them, there could
be serious consequences.
‫خالف ورزی‬
2) People find themselves in trouble because they think they’re clever
enough to flout the law without getting caught.
Opponents of the prohibition against smoking say they plan to defy the
‫ للکارنے‬- ‫انکار کرنا‬
ban in a mass smoking demonstration on Monday.
Because the deceased soldier was such an honorable man, his
‫ ستائش‬- ‫مدح‬
commanding officer delivered his eulogy.
‫باغی‬ The dissident was jailed for refusing to obey the law.
1) Although the singer took a two-year hiatus from touring, she has not
lost her ability to entertain a crowd.
‫تسلسل میں مداخلت‬
2) While my husband is stationed overseas in an isolated area, our
nightly phone chats will be on a temporary hiatus.
On Veterans Day, flags are lowered at half-staff to commemorate the
‫یاد منانا‬
sacrifices of the nation’s military members.
The queen issued a royal decree which stopped people from visiting the
‫حکم‬
royal gardens during the holidays.
‫ کم ہونا‬- ‫گھٹنا‬ Ben knows his financial woes will wane as soon as he gets a job.
Timmy would evade his father's questions about the missing money by
‫بچ نکلنا‬
changing the topic of conversation.
1) Even though James performed very well as a college undergraduate,
he was unable to meet the stringent admission requirements of the
‫بہت سخت‬ medical school.
2) Several schools are being closed as a result of the county’s stringent
budget crisis
‫اودھم مچانیوالہ‬ You are peaceful at school, but you are boisterous at home.
It wasn’t so long ago that parents taught their children to revere their
‫نہایت قابل احترام‬
teachers, but these days it’s hard to find any respect in the classroom.
The doctors are finding it difficult to identify the cause of Tom’s sporadic
‫ کبھی کبھار‬- ‫اکا دکا‬
headaches because they occur infrequently
According to the detectives, there is inconclusive evidence that links the
‫غیر فیصلہ کن‬
suspect to the crime.
I was able to give the police a detailed description of the assailant who
‫حملہ آور‬
attacked me in the parking lot.
Within a few days, the floodwaters are expected to recede.
‫پیچھے کو ہٹنا‬
In the movie, Karen and John are hapless lovers who are separated by
‫بدقسمت‬
their class differences.
The religious man found great peace in his decision to cloister himself in
‫سماج سے دور رہنا‬
a monastery.
Overseas workers pay thousands of dollars to come to Australia as
‫ اللچ‬- ‫پھسالنا‬ temporary skilled migrants, some lured by promises of permanent
residency.
If you cannot be convivial, then you should not invite people over for
‫دعوتی‬
dinner.
‫مضحکہ خیز حرکات‬ The students’ disruptive antics caused the speaker to stop talking.
‫ناجائز حاصل کرنا‬
 To put or throw flat with
The monk’s prostrate form was clearly visible as he bowed before the
243 Prostrate the face down, as in ‫سجدہ کرنا‬
statue in the temple.
submission or adoration
A state or feeling of 1) This morning, lassitude is preventing me from getting out of bed. 2)
- ‫کمزوری محسوس کرنا‬
244 Lassitude weariness, diminished Since I had been feeling exhausted for several weeks, I started taking
‫ٹھکاوٹ‬
energy, or listlessness vitamins to cure my lassitude.
1) One who is absent
without permission,
- ‫ اسکول سے غیر حاضر‬The soldier who left base without permission is a truant who is always
245 Truant especially from school.
‫کام چور‬ trying to avoid performing his duties.
2) One who shirks work or
duty.
Harshness of manner; ill When questioned about his marital separation, the unhappy celebrity
246 Asperity
temper or irritability. responded with asperity.
marked by resistance or
During the police interview, the defiant teenager hid his fears behind a
247 Defiant bold opposition, as to ‫ ڈھیٹ‬- ‫بےباک‬
wall of asperity
authority; challengin
Quickness, accuracy, and
John’s business acumen, along with his computer skills, made him an
248 Acumen keenness of judgment or ‫تیز فہمی ۔ باریک بینی‬
asset to the software company.
insight
Heated, often violent The strife between the coach and the quarterback negatively affected the
249 Strife ‫اختالف‬
conflict or disagreement team’s performance.
1) to clear or absolve from
blame or a criminal charge
‫ کسی الزام سے بری کرنا‬The job of the defense attorney is to exonerate his clients and keep them
250 Exonerate 2) To free from a
‫ بوجھ اتارنا‬- out of jail.
responsibility, obligation,
or task.
So that someone or some
Don’t push people too hard, lest you damage close friendships
251 Lest thing not; in case some ‫کہیں ایسا نہ ہو‬
unnecessarily
one or something might
‫ بد‬- ‫ غصے سے بھرے‬Because my uncle has a splenetic personality, it does not take a great deal
252 Splenetic short-tempered
‫مزاج‬ to get on his bad side.
respectable because of When the illustrious soldier returned to his hometown, he was welcomed
253 Illustrious ‫شہرت یافتہ‬
one’s accomplishments with a grand parade.
a traditional story
accepted as history; serves
254 Myth ‫داستان‬ He wrote a novel based on ancient myths.
to explain the world
view of a people
a. To reach the highest
1) After eight sessions, the summer camp will culminate in a group
point or degree; climax ‫ بلند‬- ‫اختتام پذیر ہونا‬
255 Culminate presentation from all of the sessions.
b. To come to completion; ‫ترین مقام تک پہنچنا‬
end
256 Downpour A heavy fall of rain. ‫موسال دھار بارش‬ It was a downpour that hasn't been seen in Kandy for months.
To exclude from a group or Bill knew his community would ostracize him after his release from
257 Ostracize ‫برادری سے باہر کرنا‬
society prison so he moved to another town.
1) As soon as the apartment manager comes on site, I am going to
to argue with, complain to,
‫ گلہ‬- ‫اعتراض کرنا‬ remonstrate about the plumbing problems in my building.
258 Remonstrate or criticize someone about
‫ شکایت کرنا‬- ‫ گزاری کرنا‬2) When the winners of the contest were announced, one of the
something
performers who did not win tried to remonstrate with the judges.
To prevent the free 1) The stormy weather will hamper rescue efforts in the mountains.
259 Hamper movement, action, or ‫رکاوٹ ڈالنا‬ 2) According to economists, the high rate of unemployment will continue
progress of to hamper economic growth.
1) Even though the teacher knew her students had no interest in the
to frequently instill an idea
‫ تعلیم‬- ‫ ذہن نشین کرانا‬lesson, she still attempted to inculcate them with an interest in history.
260 Inculcate or belief firmly in
‫دینا‬ 2) When my puppy chewed up my slippers, I realized how difficult it was
someone's mind
to inculcate obedience in a young dog.
conform to or follow rules
261 Adhere ‫عمل پیرا‬ Adhere to the speed limit or you are at risk of being pulled over.
exactly
1) It was hard for Rick to ignore his wife’s shameless coquetry with other
men.
behavior that is flirty in 2) During the party, Anna displayed her coquetry by batting her eyes at
262 Coquetry
nature every man in the room.
3) Liza fixed her makeup and hoped she could use coquetry to avoid
getting a speeding ticket.
To have an intense desire When children reach the period of adolescence, they crave freedom to
263 Crave ‫شدید خواہش‬
for make their own choices.
 free from punishment;
Often, foreign ambassadors feel they can do whatever they want because
264 Impunity exempt from the ‫معافی سزا‬
of the impunity afforded to them by visiting governments.
consequences
to send an individual
accused of a crime back to ‫ مجرم کو اس کے ملک‬Rick did not want the Mexican authorities to extradite him back to the
265 Extradite
the area in which the crime ‫کو حوالے کرنا‬ United States where he was accused of murder.
took place
escape into hiding; to leave
‫ چپکے سے‬- ‫ فرار ہونا‬The greedy accountant was caught at the airport before he could abscond
266 Abscond quickly and hide to avoid
‫ روپوش‬- ‫ نکل بھاگنا‬with the company’s profits.
punishment
To put off doing something,
267 Procrastinate especially out of habitual ca ‫آج کل کرنا‬ My project is late because I constantly procrastinate.
re-lessness or laziness.
1) When the beauty queen accepted her crown, she had a refulgent smile
Shining radiantly;
268 Refulgent ‫ روشن‬- ‫چمکدار‬ on her face.
resplendent.
2) The sunlight appeared refulgent on the church’s window.
To speak imperfectly, as a
269 Lisper ‫تتال کر بولنے واال‬ He used to lisper while speaking.
child does.
270 Restrain to control or restrict ‫ روکنا‬- ‫محدود کرنا‬ She was restrained from selling the house by her fond memories.
A place or condition
suggestive of hell,
271 Inferno ‫دوزخ نما مقام‬ The heat was so overwhelming, no one could look at the inferno.
especially with respect to
human suffering or death
To clear of accusation,
- ‫صحیح ثابت کرنا‬
blame, suspicion, or doubt Although the new evidence seems to vindicate the defendant of the
272 Vindicate ‫الزامات سے بَری کرنا‬
with supporting argument breaking and entering charges, there is still the matter of the assault.
or proof
To be or act in accord with
1) These activities do not conform with diplomatic rules and
a set of standards,
273 Conform ‫مطابق بنانا‬ regulations.
expectations, or
2) We conform to the norms of the society.
specifications
Eliciting or deserving It is highly regrettable that your request was considered to be
274 Regrettable ‫قابل افسوس‬
regret unacceptable.

to beat with a whip, stick, ‫ چابک‬- ‫کوڑے مارنا‬

275 Flog (Flogged) The teacher often flogged the students.
etc., esp. as punishment. ‫مارنا‬

1) The rebels were arrested for sedition when they protested outside of
Conduct or language
the dictator’s palace.
276 Sedition inciting rebellion against ‫بغاوت انگیز تقریر‬
2) The newspaper editor was accused of sedition when he encouraged
the authority of a state.
his fans to rise up against police officers.
277 Erupt start abruptly ‫بھڑکنا‬ Violence erupted all over the city because of the food shortages.
a literary work or device Since the politician did not want to become a target of the writer’s next
278 Satire ‫طنزیہ نظم‬
that makes fun of its subject satire, he tried to avoid doing anything foolish in public.
Having a hole or holes, 1) He perforated the sheet with his pencil and put it in his binder.
279 Perforate especially a row of small ‫ سوراخ واال‬- ‫ چھدا ہوا‬2) Cover the bowl with aluminum foil, and then use a fork to perforate
holes. the foil.
forget about unpleasant
Let bygones be There is a feeling here that we should let bygones bebygones and move o
280 things that have happened ‫جو ہو گیا سو جانے دو‬
bygones n to more important things.
in the past
1) To make known to the
public; popularize or
advocate
‫ کُھلے اعالن کے ذریعے‬The purpose of the documentary is to promulgate the importance of
281 Promulgate 2) To put (a law, for
- ‫ لوگوں کے علم میں النا‬raising funds for additional cancer research.
example) into effect by
formal public
announcement.
The CEO was infuriated when he saw the fictitious news piece insulting
282 Infuriate To make furious; enrage ‫اشتعال دالنا‬
his company.
To return to health and
283 Convalesce strength after illness; ‫صحت بحال ہونا‬ He is convalescing from his leg injuries.
recuperate.
One who willfully or
maliciously defaces or ‫ سرکاری یا ذاتی امالک‬A vandal has damaged the giant portrait of late Chinese chairman Mao
284 Vandal
destroys public or private ‫ کو نقصان پہچانے واال‬Zedong that hangs over the Forbidden City.
property.
 To be full of things;
285 Teeming
abound or swarm
To take possession of forcef
286 Wrest
ully; seize or usurp
To bring heavy
287 Ravage
destruction on; devastate
1) Indulging in or
characterized by escapism.
288 Escapist
2) a person who escapes
into a world of fantasy
To engage in fanciful
289 Woolgatherer
daydreaming.
To seize and hold (the
power or rights of another, f
290 Usurp
or example) by force or
without legal authority
Surrounded by; in the
291 Amid
middle of.
1) With precision or
absolute conformity
292 Precisely
2) indicating exactness or
preciseness
Exactly suitable;
293 Aptly
appropriate
An outward semblance that
294 Camouflage misrepresents the true
nature of something.
1)A tiny falling drop of
liquid.
295 Driblet
2) A small amount or
portion.
easily diffused or spread as
296 Contagious
from one person to another
The small particles of
wood or other material
297 Sawdust
that fall from an object
being sawed.
298 Rigmarole needless actions or talk
1) To drive back; repel
2) To rebuff or reject with
299 Repulse
rudeness, coldness, or
denial
To make intense or more
300 Intensified
intense
surplus to requirements;
301 Redundant
unnecessary or superfluous
‫بھرا ہوا ہونا‬ During the summer, the beach is always teeming with teenagers.
1) Sally did not give up her phone easily as her father had to wrest it
from her hands.
‫چھین لینا‬ 2) Because Julian was flailing his knife in the air and threatening to kill, I
had to bravely wrest it from him.
‫تباہ کرنا‬ Despite the efforts of the firemen, the fire continued to ravage the forest.
‫فریب خیال کے ذریعے‬
‫زندگی کی تلخ حقیقت‬
‫ سے گریز کرنے کی‬He enjoys reading escapist fiction in his free time.
‫کوشش کرنے واال‬
‫شخص‬
- ‫ خیالوں میں گم شخص‬My woolgathering was abruptly interrupted by a question from the flight
‫شیخ چلی‬ attendant.
‫قابُو میں کر لینا جیسے‬
- ً‫ کِسی عہدے کو جبرا‬After the king dies, his brother will usurp the throne from the prince.
‫ غصب کرنا‬- ‫دبا بیٹھنا‬
1) The Armed Forces have been put on full alert amid rumors of a
planned terrorist attack on the White House.
‫ دوران‬- ‫درمیان‬
2) Confusion reigns over the country's capital today amid reports that
the President has been assassinated.
1) No one knows precisely how many immigrants to our country end up
‫صحیح طریقے سے‬ returning to their homeland.
2) I can't remember precisely when I saw her, but it wasn't very long ago.
Because the student did not aptly explain the chemical reaction, he lost
‫ُمناسِب انداز میں‬
ten points off his lab grade.
1) The military base is well camouflaged to keep it from being seen from
‫ بھیس‬- ‫روپ کی تبدیلی‬
above.
‫بدلنے کا عمل‬
2) The soldiers camouflaged their equipment with branches and leaves.
1) A driblet of water emerged from the spring to flow along a winding
channel and finally trickle down into the chasm.
‫ چھوٹے‬- ‫قطرہ قطرہ‬
2) I have a little money of my own from my mother's estate, which my
‫چھوٹے اجزا یا ٹُکڑوں‬
father sends me by driblets.
‫میں‬
‫چھوت والی‬ A contagious disease descended on the town.
‫لکڑی کا چورا‬ There was a lot of sawdust in my room when it was under construction.
Jill deleted the password on her phone to avoid the rigmarole of typing in
the code every time she wanted to use the phone.
1) The army were prepared to repulse any attack.
‫ دھتکار‬- ‫دھکیلنا‬ 2) Because of his rude behavior that would repulse many people, he was
without close friends.
1) Her rudeness intensified his dislike for her.
‫ شدید بڑھانا‬- ‫ اضافہ کرنا‬2) The battle is expected to intensify this evening as reinforcements
reach the rebel army.
The programmer deleted the redundant line of code that added no value
‫ بے کار‬- ‫فالتو‬
to the software program.

to scribble or draw ‫ بے‬- ‫آڑا ترچھا خاکہ‬ There were other doodles on the page, some were the simple geometric
302 Doodle
aimlessly ‫مقصد نمونہ‬ ones that meant her mind was on the discussion and not her doodling.
Ambience/ a particular environment or
303 ‫ گردوپیش‬- ‫ماحول‬ The restaurant had a delightful ambiance.
Ambiance surrounding influence
To wet through and
through; soak.
304 Drench ‫ تر بہ تر کر دینا‬- ‫ بھیگنا‬She was drenched completely in the rain
To provide with something
in great abundance; surfeit
1) The novice actor missed cue after cue.
305 Novice inexperienced ‫ ابتدا کرنا‬- ‫نو سکھیا‬ 2) The bike race is only for novice riders who have never participated in
a professional race.
 something that tempts,
entices, or allures.
something that causes a
306 Temptation strong urge or desire to
have or do something and
especially something that is
bad, wrong, or unwise
to make clear or easy to
307 Elucidate
understand
displaying regret and/or
308 Rueful
sorrow for one’s actions
To submit to an
overpowering force or
309 Succumb
yield to an overwhelming
desire; give up or give in.
310 Raze to demolish
311 Alias An assumed name
1) To take place afterward
or as a result
312 Ensue 2) to occur as a part of
something or after
something
to fight or quarrel angrily
313 Brawl
and noisily; wrangle
loyal, trustworthy, reliable,
314 Staunch
outstanding
1) to walk in an awkward,
unsteady, or unsure way
315 Stumble
2) to make mistakes or
hesitate in speech or actions
316 Concocted invent, fabricate, hatch.
the start or beginning of a
317 Rudiment
concept or plan
a person who returns, esp.
after a long absence.
318 Revenant
a person who returns as a
spirit after death.
To bring into or leave in a
319 Stranded
difficult or helpless position
To have or present the
often false appearance of
being or intending; claim or
profess
320 Purport
to imply something is true
although it is most likely
false
Intention; purpose
321 Notion an inkling to do something
Appropriate; suitable;
322 Befitting
proper.
‫ اکساؤ‬- ‫بہکاوا‬ Don't succumb to the temptation to have just one cigarette.
Even if you cannot read, the pictures under the words will elucidate the
‫واضح کرنا‬
comic’s message.
Because the judge felt the defendant wasn’t rueful, he gave him a harsh
‫ غمگین‬- ‫ نادم‬- ‫شرمندہ‬
sentence.
1) Don't succumb to the temptation to have just one cigarette.
‫ مغلوب ہو جانا‬- ‫ تابع ہونا‬2) Even though my knee is aching, I will not succumb to the pain and
drop out of the race.
The commercial builder has plans to raze the buildings and develop the
‫ توڑنا‬- ‫گِرانا‬
area into a series of strip malls.
‫ لقب‬- ‫عرف‬ The swindler worked under various aliases.
1) After Gerry insulted Larry, everyone thought a fight would ensue in
‫ نتیجہ‬- ‫نتیجہ نکلنا‬ the cafeteria.
‫سامنے آنا‬ 2) Dehydration will ensue when the body is unable to obtain enough
water to maintain its biological functions.
‫ غل غپاڑہ کرنا‬- ‫ جھگڑنا‬Gangs of youths brawled in the street.
1) Although Joseph considers himself to be a staunch Republican, he has
not voted for a Republican candidate in over six years.
2) Since the two countries are staunch allies it is not surprising they will
‫ کٹر‬- ‫پکا‬ work together in the war to defeat their shared enemy.
3) The political candidate lost the favor of many voters when he
announced he was a staunch advocate of the war that had been going on
for years.
‫لڑکھڑا کر چلنا‬
1) The drunk man stumbled about.
‫غلطی ہونا یا کرنا‬
2) The administration stumbled badly on foreign policy.
‫من گھڑت‬ He said the prisoner had concocted the story to get a lighter sentence.
In our first programming class, you’ll learn the main rudiment of
‫اصل بنیاد‬
software design.
‫واپس آ جانے واال‬
‫ مرنے کے بعد‬- ‫ شخص‬Since Mary assumed her husband had died in the war, she was joyous
‫ روح کی صورت میں‬when he returned home as a long-lost revenant.
‫واپس آ جانے واال‬
The astronauts became stranded on Mars when their rocket broke down
‫پھنسے ہوئے‬
soon after landing on the red planet.
1) Why does Karen purport she knows Spanish well when she is only
familiar with two words in the language?
- ‫جھوٹا دعوی کرنا‬ 2) The man used a fake badge to purport he was a law enforcement
‫مفہوم‬ officer.
3) Although the con man never went to college, he did purport he was a
Harvard graduate when interacting with society’s elite.
1) I suddenly had the notion of walking by the river.
‫خیال ۔ وہم ۔ تصور‬ 2) When the girl saw how much her friends liked her sugar cookies, she
had the notion to open an online bakery.
1) Because Matthew is a senior vice-president, he feels he should own a
luxury car befitting a high level executive.
‫مناسب‬ 2) William’s behavior is not befitting that of a future king.
3) Many people do not believe short dresses are befitting for women over
the age of forty.
 a ranking system designed
Under the military hierarchy, a private must always follow a sergeant’s
323 Hierarchy to maintain order in a ‫تنظیمی ڈھانچے‬
commands.
society or organization

1) A community or
territory over which a
sovereign rules; a kingdom. ‫ بادشاہت‬- ‫سلطنت‬ 1) The King was loved by all the people of his great realm.
324 Realm 2) a subject or area in ‫ کسی شعبے یا مضمون‬2) In recent years, many technological innovations have deepened my
which an individual has ‫ میں محارت یا علم ھونا‬interest in the realm of computer science.
curiosity, experience,
and/or knowledge

to lose or cause to lose the

shine, esp by exposure to
1) The silver was tarnished by the long exposure to the air.
air or moisture resulting in
325 Tarnish ‫ میال کرنا‬- ‫آلودہ کرنا‬ 2) His reputation was tarnished by misdeed.
surface oxidation; discolour
to stain or become stained;
taint or spoil

Imposed as an obligation or
duty; obligatory
326 Incumbent
Currently holding a
specified office
To make insistent demands
or complaints
327 Clamor
A vehement expression of
discontent or protest
a means of entry or the
328 Ingress
action of going into an area
1) It is incumbent upon all of us to make an extra effort.
‫ عہدہ دار‬- ‫الزم‬ 2) The incumbent president of the company is resigning from office so a
younger person can take control of the business.
1) During the annual meeting, the disappointed shareholders are
- ‫ چیخ کر مطالبہ کرنا‬expected to clamor for the president’s resignation.
‫عوامی آواز‬ 2) As soon as the people learn about the little boy’s murder, they are
going to clamor for justice.
There will be no ingress into the school until the fire department makes
‫ داخلہ‬- ‫د ُخول‬
an “all clear” announcement.

to make a situation more

329 Tight the noose They tightened the noose around the enemy by cutting the supply lines.
difficult for someone

to anticipate and prevent

330 Obviate or render unnecessary by
effective measures.
to forcefully and suddenly
331 Depose remove someone from
office
332 Foment to stir up or incite
to catch a person for
333 Apprehend
criminal reasons
Lacking qualities necessary
334 Incompetent for effective conduct or
action
Parched with the heat of
335 Torrid
the sun; intensely hot
336 Busted Bankrupt or out of funds
an act or instance of
337 Ambush attacking unexpectedly
from a concealed position
a feeling of having no
338 Apathy
interest in or enthusiasm
339 Melange Mixture
The condition of being
obese; increased body
340 Obesity
weight caused by excessive
accumulation of fat
After his mother had fallen in the bathtub, Farley installed safety rails in
‫کچھ ہونے سے روکنا‬
order to obviate any recurrence of such a mishap.
‫ اختيارات‬- ‫ معزول کرنا‬Many Shiites in the Basrah region answered the call of the Americans to
‫ن‬
‫چھي لينا‬ depose Saddam after the first Gulf War in 1991.
The publicity-hungry politician often made harsh statements about
‫اشتعال دالنا‬
immigrants in order to foment unrest among the public.
Hopefully the law enforcement agents will apprehend the killer before he
‫گرفتار کر لینا‬
harms anyone else.
Phil showed how incompetent he was when he failed to meet a critical
‫نااہل‬
deadline at work.
In the summer, the desert’s torrid climate makes it incredibly unpleasant
‫بہت گرم‬
for most people.
‫ تباہ کرنا‬- ‫ دیوالیہ ہونا‬I'd offer to pay, but I'm busted.
The army disliked entering the area, which offered many convenient
‫گھات لگا کر حملہ‬
locations for the enemy to form ambushes.
While some of the group’s members could not stop talking during the
‫ بے حسی‬- ‫ سنگدلی‬budget discussion, other members were frozen with apathy and did not
engage in the conversation.
The movie was a strange melange of romance, science, fiction, comedy &
‫مرکب‬
drama.
‫موٹاپا‬ Excessive consumption of sugar and fat leads to obesity.

1) a large amount of
something
341 Cornucopia
2) any copious or abundant
supply or source
never showing signs of
342 Indefatigable
getting tired
a lengthy journey during
343 Odyssey
which many events occur
moral, intellectual, or
spiritual improvement;
344 Edification
through encouragement
and instruction
Occurring without restraint
345 Rampant and frequently, widely, or
menacingly; rife
1) To cause (someone) to
be unable to think clearly;
346 Befuddle confuse
2) To stupefy with alcohol;
intoxicate.
1) The act of conferring aid
347 Benefaction of some sort
2) A charitable gift or deed
1) A short but complete
summary of something
348 Compendium
2) A list or collection of
various items
the action of going after
349 Pursuit
something or someone
1) Being in a state of
ecstasy; joyful or
350 Ecstatic enraptured
2) in a trancelike state of
great rapture or delight
influenced or controlled by
351 Obsess a powerful force such as a
strong emotion
To restore to a previous
352 Reinstate
condition or position.
Violent and needless
353 Mayhem
disturbance
To think about (something)
354 Ponder with thoroughness and
care.
useful and not simply for
355 Utilitarian
appearance
out of control with high
356 Berserk
emotions; wild
a person who is physically
357 Weakling
or morally weak.
1) A cornucopia of rides and attractions will keep you occupied for hours
at the amusement park.
‫ کوئ چیز کثیر تعداد میں‬2) According to the cruise director, passengers can choose from a
‫ہونا‬ cornucopia of activities during the voyage.
3) My wife is a shopping addict who has a cornucopia of clothing that fills
three closets.
1) The director of the homeless shelter is an indefatigable woman who
works almost eighteen hours every day.
‫ ان تھک‬- ‫بے حد محنتی‬
2) Mother Teresa will be forever known for her indefatigable war against
poverty.
The explorer underwent an odyssey of dangerous adventures as he
‫طویل تجرباتی سفر‬
trekked through the unknown area.
Because Shirley is a committed lifelong learner, she visits the library at
‫تعلیم و اصالح کا عمل‬
least once a week for personal edification and intellectual enrichment.
‫ روز بروز بڑھتی ہوئی‬During the riots, crime was rampant in the streets.
1) After Kate woke up in a stranger’s bedroom with a major headache,
- ‫چکرانا‬
she was befuddled about her activities of the previous evening.
‫پال کر دھت کرنا‬
2) Hari was befuddled with drink.
1) The truckload of food is a benefaction that will feed thousands of
- ‫بھالئی کا کام‬ hungry people.
‫خیرات‬ 2) The benefaction from an anonymous donor eased the orphanage’s
financial worries.
1) His book is a delightful compendium of miscellaneous knowledge.
‫خالصہ‬
2) During the event, a football player will auction a compendium of his
personal items including a signed jersey and football.
1) The police officer is in pursuit of the escaped prisoner.
‫ جستجو‬- ‫ تالش‬- ‫ حصول‬2) During my pursuit of a college degree, I attended two universities.
3) In my pursuit of a job, I have filled out nearly fifty applications.
1) When a snow day was announced, the students were ecstatic to miss a
day of school.
‫خوش ہونا‬
2) It is hard to be ecstatic when you are stranded on the side of the
highway.
‫ خیال وغیرہ‬،‫ وہم‬،‫آسیب‬
He was obsessed by science fiction films.
‫کا مسلط ہو جانا‬
‫بحال کرنا‬ Marc will reinstate his bookkeeper due to her stellar work history.
‫تباہی‬
1) With the budget deadline just around the corner, Congress does not
have time to ponder petty issues.
‫غور کرنا‬
2) While sitting in rush hour traffic, James had plenty of time to ponder
the miserable state of his marriage.
1) While the restaurant’s kitchen is not overly attractive, its utilitarian
layout allows the cooks to prepare meals quickly and competently.
‫مفید‬
2) Because Ann sees her car only as a utilitarian asset that transports her,
she is not concerned about its appearance.
1) I am afraid to be alone with Tom because when he gets upset he goes
totally berserk as if he is mentally ill.
‫ دیوانہ‬/ ‫پاگل‬
2) Jimmy went totally berserk when Sandra told him that she was
breaking off their engagement.
‫ضعیف یا کمزور مخلوق‬

to stop an incident from
358 Avert
occurring
A sudden headlong rush or
359 Stampede
flight of a crowd of people
The state of being
prepared, especially
360 Preparedness
military readiness for
combat
1) an idea or belief that is
false but many people think
is true
361 Fallacy
2) a misconception
resulting from incorrect
reasoning
producing intense feelings
362 Exhilarating
of joy or excitement
a task that appears
363 Daunting
challenging
1) to deliberately mislead
someone or the person
who is easily used or
364 Dupe
tricked
2) To deceive (an unwary
person)
To make an imitation or
copy of (something),
365 Counterfeit
usually with the intent to
defraud
1) to officially go on the
record as approving
366 Ratify something
2) To approve and give
formal sanction to; confirm
A flamboyant swordsman or
367 Swashbuckler
adventurer.
Difficult to undertake,
368 Formidable
surmount, or defeat
burning fiercely; in a blaze;
369 Ablaze
on fire
To put into a rage;
370 Enrage
infuriate.
to prevent something from
371 Deter
happening
Large scale killing or
372 Carnage maiming, as in war or an
accident.
In or into a high place; high
373 Aloft
or higher up
A maneuver, stratagem, or
opening remark, especially
374 Gambit
one intended to bring
about a desired result.
1) After the terrorist attacks, the government established a domestic
security agency to help avert future tragedies.
- ‫کچھ ہونے سے روکنا‬
2) To avert a loss in the big game, the team needs to focus on playing as a
‫ٹالنا‬
single unit.
3) No matter what you do you cannot avert death.
‫ ہڑبڑا کر بھاگنا‬- ‫ بھگدڑ‬The crowd stampeded and many were crushed or trampled underfoot.
‫ قمربندی‬- ‫تیاری‬ Dubai's emergency preparedness helped avert a major disaster.
1) Having money makes you happy is a fallacy because happiness has
nothing to do with wealth.
‫گمراہ کرنے والی چیز‬
2) Since Dr. Smith’s theory is based on a fallacy, the university is not
interested in hearing it.
1) When I won ten million dollars in the lottery, it was the most
exhilarating moment in my life.
‫پر جوش‬
2) The new roller coaster ride lasts four minutes and is an exhilarating
amusement.
1) Since Alan did not study for the test, he found the exam to be quite
daunting.
‫مشکل‬
2) To an inexperienced chef, making a multi-layer wedding cake may
seem like a daunting task.
1) In order to steal the rare coin, the criminal will have to dupe Jan into
believing he has fallen in love with her.
‫ الو بنانا‬- ‫بیوقوف بنانا‬
2) My brother is a schemer who is always trying to dupe people out of
their money.
1) The man was arrested for making counterfeit money.
‫ نقلی‬- ‫جعلی‬ 2) Before the painting is placed in the museum, an art expert will
evaluate it to make sure it is not a counterfeit.
1) Unfortunately, half of the legislators refuse to ratify a bill that would
increase funding for public schools.
‫ منظور کرنا‬- ‫توثیق کرنا‬
2) The oil producing countries will not ratify an agreement that limits
their ability to raise fuel prices.
‫لڑنے مرنے پر تیار‬
‫رہنے واال‬
َ َ‫ طاق‬- ‫مضبوط‬
‫تور‬ She looked every bit as formidable as her mother.
1) Before fleeing, the bandit set the home ablaze so that any possible
evidence would be obliterated.
‫نذر آتش‬
2) After shooting the captive in the head, the terrorist doused Chris’s
body with gasoline and set it ablaze.
‫غصہ دالنا‬ The enraged crowd stonedthe car, then set it on fire.
1) I need to find a humane way to deter all the wildlife from ravaging my
‫ کسی کام‬- ‫باز رکھنا‬ vegetable garden.
‫سے روکنا‬ 2) Opponents of the death sentence insist that its existence does nothing
to deter crime.
1) The suicide bomber left immeasurable carnage in the mall.
‫قتل عام‬ 2) We banned our child from playing his favorite video game because of
the violence and carnage it contained.
‫ اونچائی پر‬- ‫بلندی پر‬ Four of the nine balloonswere still aloft the next day.
1) The general’s gambit did not pay off, and soon we were surrounded by
‫کوئی چال ِجس سے‬ enemy soldiers.
‫اِبتدائی فائدہ ہو‬ 2) Do you think the singer’s song-leaking gambit will pay off with huge
album sales?
 1) The mayor is likely to enact a curfew to limit the number of people on
to authorize as a law or ‫ نافذ‬- ‫ قانون وضع کرنا‬the streets during the riots.
375 Enact
decree ‫کرنا‬ 2) If congress decides to enact the law, you’ll either adhere to it or risk
the chance of facing criminal charges
a complex scheme devised
Everyone knows Martha gained her seat on the city council through
376 Intrigue to gain something in a
intrigue and blackmail.
sneaky way
Something that relieves or 1) Baking soda is often used as an antidote to indigestion.
377 Antidote
counteracts something 2) Jogging is an antidote to nervous tension.
1) If you wish to absolve yourself of your sins, you must first confess
to make (someone) free
- ‫ معافی دینا‬- ‫ بری کرنا‬them and not repeat the same actions.
378 Absolve from guilt, responsibility,
‫چھٹکارا دالنا‬ 2) The lack of funding does not absolve the city government from its guilt
etc.
of not being prepared for the storm.
1) Overnight rain had turned the grass airstrip into a quagmire.
1) Land with a soft muddy
2) Since Jim lost all of his money gambling, he is stuck in a financial
surface
379 Quagmire ‫دلدل‬ quagmire.
2) A difficult or precarious
3) Since Kurt was running late for an important meeting, his inability to
situation; a predicament.
find his car keys was quite a quagmire.
(the state of fear and
ignorance resulting from)
the belief in magic, 1) Jean was superstitious and believed that green brought bad luck.
380 Superstitious ‫اندوشواسی‬
witchcraft and other things 2) A wave of superstitious fear spread among the townspeople.
that cannot he explained by
reason
When you don't honestly
believe something to be the
I half expected him to actually jump off the water tower into a tub of jello
381 Half-expect case, but wouldn't be ‫نصف کی توقع‬
when the radio station offered him $10.
surprised if it turned out to
be true.
1) not produced by natural
forces
382 Factitious 2) Produced artificially ‫بناوٹی‬
rather than by a natural
process.
1) not real; imaginary;
made up 1) Andrew is awesome at spinning fictitious stories out of thin air, which
2) Concocted or fabricated, ‫ غیر حقیقی‬- ‫ خود ساختہ‬is why he is so good at story-telling.
383 Fictitious
especially in order to ‫ فرضی‬- 2) We were duped by the new employee’s supposed credentials, which
deceive or mislead; make we later learned were entirely fictitious.
up
to arrange, coordinate, or
384 Orchestrate manipulate the elements of ‫ مرتب کرنا‬- ‫ ترتیب دینا‬I tried to orchestrate a get-together once every two or three months.
to achieve a goal or effect

1) In order to ascertain which applicant was most qualified for the

learn or discover with
385 Ascertain
certainty; determine
1) to grab an individual by
trickery or force
386 Abduct
2) To carry off by force;
kidnap
active and strong in a
387 Vigorous
physical sense
388 Obscure relatively unknown
- ‫ دریافت کرنا‬- ‫ تعین کرنا‬position, the hiring manager spent a long time reviewing the resumes.
‫پتا لگانا‬ 2) From looking at Monica's grim face, I was able to ascertain she was in
emotional distress.
1) There is a nationwide search for the woman who tried to abduct the
‫ زبردستی‬- ‫اغوا کرنا‬
little boy from the school playground.
‫غائب کرنا‬
2) She was charged with abducting a six-month-old child.
After the actress gave birth to twins, she began a vigorous exercise plan
‫زبردست طاقَت‬
to restore her pre-pregnancy shape.
1) I do not trust my mysterious neighbor because of his obscure
background.
‫غیر واضح‬ 2) When the obscure company came out with its new computers,
everyone laughed until the company became one of the biggest tech
giants in the world.

1) To make so confused or
opaque as to be difficult to 1) They are deliberately obfuscating the issue.
389 Obfuscate ‫دھندال کرنا‬
perceive or understand 2) The fog obfuscated the shore.
2) To render indistinct or
dim; darken
 1) full of mystery and
difficult to understand
390 Enigmatic
2) not clear to the
understanding
1) To equip or supply
with a talent or quality
2) to bestow something in a ‫ فراہم‬- ‫ بخشنا‬- ‫عطا کرنا‬
391 Endow
natural way or to give
funds that are needed to
support a project
a reflex that expels gas
392 Burp noisily from the stomach
through the mouth
393 Frail weak and delicate
Knowledge of a person
acquired by a relationship
394 Acquaintance ‫ جان پہچان‬- ‫واقف کار‬
less intimate than friend-
ship.
To capture and hold the inte - ‫اپنی طرف مائل کرنا‬
395 Fascinate
rest and attention of
To make less severe or inte
396 Mitigate
nse; moderate or alleviate.
to interfere in something
397 Meddle
that is not your concern
a violent individual who
398 Ruffian more than likely engages in
criminal activity
To rate too low; under-
399 Underrate
estimate.
To cover with water,
400 Inundate
especially floodwaters.
using another’s work
401 Plagiarism without having permission
or giving credit
existing or present but
402 Latent
concealed or inactive
one's opponent in a
403 Adversary
contest, conflict, or dispute
1) To make smaller or less;
reduce or lessen
404 Diminish 2) To detract from the
authority, reputation, or
prestige of
an individual or situation
405 Menace
that causes problems
1) the act of being reborn
in a new form or body
406 Reincarnation 2) Rebirth of the soul in
another human or
nonhuman body.
1) open and not secret
2) Open and observable;
407 Overt
not hidden, concealed, or
secret
1) Although I could not understand the enigmatic message on the blood-
stained paper, I knew someone was in trouble.
‫وہ جو واضع نہ ہو‬
2) After I did a little research, the subject of metaphysics was no longer
so enigmatic to me.
1) The billionaire will endow the school of nursing with a huge donation.
2) If we cannot find a donor to endow the library, we will not have the
‫کرنا‬
necessary funds to construct the building.
‫ڈکار‬ Wait for the baby to burp and put her to bed.
1) The frail old lady was having a hard time carrying her suitcase to her
room, so I offered my help.
‫ ناذک‬- ‫کمزور‬
2) The bridge was declared to be too frail for use after it was inspected
by government officials, which is why it was demolished.
1) He exchanged a few words with the man, an old acquaintance of his.
2) I made her acquaintance when on holiday in France.
I have always found the marine life to be fascinating.
‫لبھانا‬
1) Because people are concerned about their safety on the internet, many
social media sites have enacted policies to mitigate privacy concerns.
‫ ہلکا کرنا‬- ‫کم کرنا‬
2) The government hopes the tax break will mitigate unemployment by
allowing big companies to hire more people.
1) Because my mother-in-law is trying to meddle in my marriage, I want
her out of my house immediately.
‫مداخلت‬
2) The machine is working fine so please do not meddle with the settings.
3) The government should never meddle with religious affairs.
The ruffian became violently angry when the cashier refused to sell him
‫بدماش‬
alcohol.
‫کَم اندازہ کَرنا‬ He underrated the seriousness of William's head injury.
The natural force of the hurricane will soon inundate the state with
‫زیر آب‬
water.
1) The teacher accused Jerry of plagiarism because she knew he could
never write such an exceptional paper.
‫مضمون کی چوری‬
2) Since Phil believed his television concept had been stolen, he took the
producer to court and sued him for plagiarism.
1) The latent tension between the two brothers came to a head when the
older brother punched his sibling in the face.
‫ اندرونی‬- ‫پوشیدہ‬
2) Advertisements attempt to project a latent meaning behind an overt
message.
1) His political adversaries were creating trouble for him.
‫ مخالف‬- ‫ دشمن‬- ‫ حریف‬2) Sometimes I think my math teacher is my adversary who loves to
watch me fail.
He never diminished her in front of other people.
‫ گھٹانا‬- ‫کم کرنا‬
‫خطرے کا باعث‬ The state retained the latent capability to menace people's security.
One example of reincarnation is when shredded paper is recycled into
‫ازسرنو تجسم‬
paper towels.
1) It was an obvious case of overt discrimination when the newly hired
Caucasian man was promoted instead of the African American worker
‫ کھال ھوا‬- ‫ظاہر‬ who had been with the firm for ten years.
2) I cannot believe she has a crush on me because he has never shown
any overt interest.
 1) He hollered for help.
408 Holler To yell or shout. ‫ چالنا‬- ‫چیخنا‬
2) The men were celebrating with drunken whoops and hollers.
1) To reduce the length
1) The editor abridged the manuscript by cutting out two chapters.
of (a written text); ‫ خالصہ‬- ‫مختصر کرنا‬
409 Abridge 2) His agent told him that he needed to abridge some of the content of his
condense ‫لکھنا‬
novel so that it would be under 400 pages.
2) to make shorter
1) to breathe noisily,
usually because you have
1) They're so unfit they start huffing and puffing if they have to run
been doing physical
further than twenty yards.
410 Huff and Puff exercise
2) He huffed and puffed and finally got up the steep hill.
2) to complain noisily
3) They huffed and puffed about the price, but eventually they paid up.
about something but not be
able to do anything about it

1) A general pardon
granted by a government 1) The man’s petition for political amnesty was declined because of his
2) a formal pardon or violent criminal past.
411 Amnesty ‫عام معافی‬
reprieve given to one who 2) Although Bill Smith was sentenced to life in prison in 1998, he was
has committed a criminal later released after receiving amnesty from the president.
or political offense
1) to return to a healthy 1) Hopefully the meeting between the world leaders will revive the peace
‫ پھر‬- ‫دوبارہ شروع کرنا‬
412 Revive condition that once existed between the two countries.
‫سے زندہ کرنا‬
2) To restore to use 2) After three days in a coma, he revived.
To sleep lightly and
413 Doze off ‫بیٹھے بیٹھے سوجانا‬ The old lady dozed in her chair.
intermittently
‫ کسی‬- ‫شدید اشتیاق‬
a lot of energy, effort, and The military forces are looking for men with zeal who are not afraid to go
414 Zeal ‫مقصد کے حصول کے‬
enthusiasm the extra mile to get things done.
‫لیے جذباتی شدت‬
A person who is long
415 Veteran experienced or practiced ‫تجربہ کار‬ Graf was already a tennis veteran at the age of 21.
in an activity or capacity
a group of people who
Mostmembers of the congregation arrive a few minutes before the
416 Conregation worship together in a ‫ اجتماع‬- ‫جماعت‬
service.
certain place
My uncle is a peculiar man who wears the same outfit several days a
Not ordinary or usual; odd o
417 Peculiar ‫ غیر معمولی‬- ‫عجیب‬ week.
r strange
2) He has his own peculiar way of doing things.
something intended to
Investigators often resort to subterfuge in an attempt to make criminals
418 Subterfuge misrepresent the true
admit wrongdoing.
nature of an activity
‫عالنیہ خالف ہونا یا بولنا‬
To condemn openly as
‫ کسی‬- ‫ مخبری کرنا‬- When the flight attendants learned about their proposed pay cuts, they
419 Denounce being wrong or reprehen-
‫ کے بارے میں معلومات‬decided to denounce the airlines at a news conference.
sible
‫دینا‬
someone deranged and
420 Loony ‫پاگل اور خطرناک‬ She was working with a bunch of loonies.
possibly dangerous
To prosecute or defend (a
1) It was clear to me that the lawyers were deliberately attempting to
421 Litigation lawsuit or legal action); ‫مقدمہ لڑنے کا عمل‬
slow things down so that they could increase the litigation costs.
pursue (a legal case).
to rise or cause to rise and
float in the air, without
I am learning how to levitate an inanimate object in mid-air for 20
422 Levitate visible agency, attributed, ‫روحانی قوت سے اڑنا‬
seconds.
esp formerly, to super-
natural causes
1) The drawings on the cave walls depict the lives of the earliest men on
to describe in words or ‫ نقشہ‬- ‫وضاحت کرنا‬ the planet.
423 Depict
pictures ‫کھینچنا‬ 2) In his painting, the artist used a lot of red paint to depict the brutality
of war.
To shake with a slight,
‫ لرزنے کا‬- ‫تھرتھرانا‬
424 Quiver rapid, tremulous
‫عمل‬
movement.
425 Swarm Move in large numbers ‫بڑی تعداد میں نکلنا‬ Shoppers have swarmed into the mall.
1) To unite into one system 1) While we were stranded on the island, we chose to consolidate our
or whole; combine resources for the benefit of everyone.
426 Consolidate ‫ مضبوط کرنا‬- ‫یکجاکرلینا‬
2) To make strong or 2) The Prime Minister hopes to consolidate existing trade ties between
secure; strengthen the two countries.
 to charge with the fault,
427 Accuse
offense, or crime
To pay back or compensate
428 Reimburse (another party) for money
spent or losses incurred.
429 Bliss Extreme happiness; ecstasy
something handed down
from passed generations,
such as traditions, beliefs,
430 Heritage
languages, values, culture,
property, family customs,
etc.
to ramble on for a long
431 Blather
period of time
Easy and pleasant to speak t
432 Affable
o; approachable.
to take property or funds
433 Embezzle one has been entrusted to
keep
A direct vote in which the
entire electorate is invited t
434 Plebiscite
o accept or refuse a
proposal
a strong feeling of disliking
435 Animosity
someone or something
thrown into a state of ‫ پریشان‬- ‫بے چین کرنا‬
436 Perturb
agitated confusion
in a manner that leaves no
437 Indubitably possibility of doubt; ‫ بال شک‬- ‫یقینی طور پر‬
unquestionably
capable of being done with
- ‫وہ چیز جو ممکن ہو‬
438 Viable means at hand and circumst
ances as they are
the feeling that lets you
439 Conscience know if you have done
something wrong
Susceptible to physical
440 Vulnerable
harm or damage
Very annoying or
441 Obnoxious objectionable; offensive or
odious
442 Serene calm; peaceful
to occur or happen to a
443 Befall
person
Causing horror and
444 Gruesome repugnance; frightful and
shocking
Extremely distressing;
445 Harrowing
agonizing
One who is very reluctant
446 Skinflint
to spend money; a miser.
‫ الزام‬- ‫ قصور وار ٹھہرانا‬1) He accused her of having an affair with another man.
‫دینا‬ 2) Her assistant was accused of theft and fraud by the police.
‫ واپس‬- ‫ نقصان پورا کرنا‬Mrs. Smith was unhappy when she learned the school district wouldn’t
‫دینا‬ reimburse her for the funds she spent on classroom supplies.
1) People who suffer from severe depression rarely experience days of
‫ انتہائی‬- ‫ انتہائی خوشی‬bliss.
‫شادمانی‬ 2) Even though Jack had been sad in the earlier part of the day, he felt
only bliss when he saw his granddaughter for the first time.
1) It can be exciting to explore your heritage and see where your
ancestors came from.
‫ میراث‬- ‫وراثت‬
2) He was not proud of his heritage, which is why he worked extra hard
to separate himself from his family.
1) The politician plans to blather for hours in an attempt to stop voting
- ‫بے تکی باتیں کرنا‬ on the bill.
‫احمقانہ باتیں کرنا‬ 2) I didn’t want to listen to my teacher blather on about his sister’s
wedding in math class.
Because Jenna was sometimes quite sarcastic, her friends often forgot
‫ ملنسار‬- ‫خوش اخالق‬
how affable she could be.
Since Adam was the company accountant, it was easy for him to
‫ فراڈ کرنا‬- ‫غبن کرنا‬
embezzle money from the employee retirement fund.
‫ رائے‬- ‫مجلس عوام‬ The results of the plebiscite will determine whether or not the bill will
‫شماری‬ become law.
1) My animosity for Cliff is so great that I cannot stand to be around him.
‫ تلخی‬- ‫بغض‬ 2) Why do you have such animosity towards me when I have done
nothing to you?
1) Even though I know I am a great teacher, I am still perturbed by the
‫ کرنا‬،‫ہونا‬ thought of my supervisor observing me in my classroom.
In spite of Andrea’s indubitably high level of intelligence, she has
certainly made some foolish mistakes.
Because the company is struggling financially, the executive board has
‫قابل عمل‬ devised a viable recovery plan.
1) The serial killer’s lack of a conscience made it very easy for him to kill
people.
‫ ایمان‬- ‫ضمیر‬
2) The doctor’s conscience will not allow him to refuse treatment to any
patient, regardless of his ability to pay.
The raccoon did not stay in the open for long because it knew it was
‫غیر محفوظ‬
vulnerable to an owl attack.
1) The man was asked to leave the restaurant because of his obnoxious
behavior.
‫ناقبل برداشت‬
2) As soon as I got on the plane and saw I’d be sitting next to an
obnoxious child, I asked the flight attendant for another seat.
1) The mother played serene music as her baby slept.
‫پرسکون‬ 2) During the test, I tried to remain serene so I would not get nervous
and make careless mistakes.
1) If anything bad should befall me, I leave all my possessions to my
loving husband.
‫ واقع ہونا‬- ‫آن پڑنا‬
2) The millionaire promised to pay the ransom as long as no harm would
befall his kidnapped daughter.
The scary movie was filled with lots of gruesome scenes that made my
‫ لرزہ خیز‬- ‫بھیانک‬
stomach queasy.
‫ درد‬- ‫انتہائی تکلیف دہ‬
I was apalled by the harrowing dead bodies of the children in the carnage.
‫ناک‬
‫ بخیل‬- ‫کنجوس انسان‬
 A period of time
approximately in the
447 Midst
middle of a continuing
condition or act
Forceful, often vindictive
448 Wrath
anger
To be composed of or
449 Comprise
contain
a message of divine truth
450 Prophecy
revealing God's will
To diminish or impair in
451 Deteriorate
quality, character, or value
452 Intimate not public; private
the circumstance of being
453 Seclusion
isolated from others
A person belonging to the
454 Bourgeois
middle class.
distrustful of human nature
455 Cynical
and motives
456 Dreary cheerless, bleak, and dull
The general location where
457 Whereabouts
something is.
To make impure or
458 Contaminate unclean by contact or
mixture.
Having the ability to
459 Perceptive perceive or understand;
keen in discernment.
To become aware of (some-
thing) directly through any
460 Perceive - ‫ ذریعے علم حاصل کرنا‬2) Since young children often perceive images differently than adults do,
of the senses, especially
sight or hearing
to yell at; to criticize or
461 Berate scold someone in a loud
and angry way
somebody from one's own
462 Compatriot
country
abusive speech or piece of
463 Diatribe
writing
state of disgrace resulting
464 Odium
from detestable behavior
a residential district
465 Suburb located on the outskirts of a
city
To cause to be overcome wi
466 Flabbergast
th astonishment; astound
1) Since I had not studied for the exam, I was happy when the fire alarm
went off in the midst of the test.
‫ درمیان‬- ‫بیچ‬
2) In the midst of his latest argument with his wife, Jack realized it was
time for a divorce.
1) Since the police have not arrested the crooked officers on the force,
they now have to deal with the public’s wrath.
‫ قہر‬- ‫شدید غصہ‬
2) The man earned the wrath of an entire nation when he assassinated
the president.
The staff comprises eight physicians, two dozen nurses, and various
‫ مبنی ہونا‬- ‫مشتمل ہونا‬
administrative people.
‫ نبوت‬- ‫غیب گوئی‬
1) X-rays are used to prevent fresh food from deteriorating.
‫ خاصیت بگڑ‬- ‫خراب ہونا‬
2) Since Jan stopped attending piano practice, her playing skill has
‫ زوال ہونا‬- ‫جانا‬
started to deteriorate.
1) It would be difficult to have an intimate conversation at a crowded
football game.
2) Because I am a private person, I do not like to share intimate details
‫ دوستانہ‬- ‫دلی دوست‬
about my home life.
3) My husband and I requested a secluded room in the restaurant so we
could have an intimate dinner.
1) Because the billionaire wanted seclusion, he built his home on a
private island.
‫ الگ تھلگ کرنا‬- ‫ تنہائی‬2) The tall fence will provide the property owners with a sense of
seclusion.
1) The prince’s fiancee was looked down upon because of her bourgeois
‫متوسط طبقے کا شہری‬
upbringing.
1) The king was cynical of his adviser’s motive for wanting to declare war.
2) My experiences have made me cynical about relationships.
‫بے لطف‬ I've got to go to another dreary meeting tomorrow
‫ وہ مقام جہاں پر کوئی‬1) The police are anxious to hear of this man's whereabouts.
‫ شخص یا چیز موجود ہو‬2) I questioned him about his whereabouts on the night of the crime.
The town's water-supply has been contaminated by chemicals from the
‫آلودہ‬
factory.
A perceptive comment made by the lawyer in the court was appreciated
‫ عقلی‬- ‫شعور‬
by all.
1) If the manager does not perceive our team as working well as a whole,
‫ حواس کے‬- ‫ سمجھنا‬he will probably rearrange our work groups.
‫ادراک کرنا‬ you should not be surprised if your child’s view of a photograph differs
from yours.
1) The students sat quietly as Mrs. Garcia continued to berate them for
the way they had treated the substitute.
‫ ڈانٹنا‬- ‫سرزنش کرنا‬ 2) Because the bailiff had brought the message that the jury could not
reach a decision, the judge called them into the courtroom to berate them
about how a hung jury was a waste of taxpayers’ money.
1) It put Juan at ease to be sitting next to a fellow compatriot on the plane
‫ہم وطن‬ trip from Spain to the United States.
2) Many of his compatriots were killed in the war.
As a part of her diatribe against local police officers, Mary launched a
‫ تلخ تنقید‬- ‫شدید تنقید‬
Website for police complaints.
1) The public’s odium towards the congressman is an advantage for the
candidate opposing him in the election.
‫شدید نفرت‬
2) When Jill learned her best friend kissed her husband, she could only
stare at her with odium.
If you have driven through the suburbs, you have seen a lot of homes that
look exactly the same.
‫عالقے‬ ‫مضافاتی‬ ‫کے‬ ‫شہر‬
Sally was flabbergasted when she learned the company wanted to buy
‫حیران ہونا‬
her business for fifteen million dollars.

astonishing; extremely
467 Phenomenal
remarkable
a state of intense happiness
468 Ecstasy
and pleasure
a spy who makes uninvited
469 Snoop inquiries into the private
affairs of others
Goods bought and sold in
470 Merchandise business; commercial
wares.
likely to occur at any
471 Imminent
moment
Being a member of the
472 Indigenous original inhabitants of a
particular place.
very generous or forgiving;
473 Magnanimous
unselfish
The act of ridiculing or
474 Derision laughing at someone or
something.
In plentiful supply;
475 Aplenty
abundant
To lower in character,
476 Debase
quality, or value; degrade.
The first appearance of
477 Aurora
daylight in the morning:
To dislike (someone or
478 Loathe
something) greatly; abhor.
To cause to break or burst
479 Shattered suddenly into pieces, as
with a violent blow
Contemptuous or profane
480 Blasphemy speech or action concern-
ing God or a sacred entity.
Even though; although; not
481 Albeit
withstanding
482 Ajar Partially opened
A personal enemy or
483 Foe
opponent.
sincerely concerned about
484 Altruistic
the well being of others
Friendly and agreeable in
485 Amiable disposition; good-
natured and likable.
486 Plead To appeal earnestly; beg
boring; annoying because it
487 Tedious
is long or slow
an intense anger that is
488 Rage extremely difficult to
manage
To consider carefully and
489 Contemplate at length; meditate on or
ponder
One who advocates or
490 Warmonger
attempts to stir up war.
1) Because Arlene is a phenomenal writer, she has won several writing
‫ غیر‬- ‫حیرت انگیز‬ accolades.
‫معمولی‬ 2) The opera singer’s phenomenal performance earned her a lengthy
standing ovation.
‫بے حد خوشی‬ I was in ecstasy as I embarked on my long-awaited trip to Paris.
‫ خواہ مخواہ تجسس کرنا‬She's always snooping into other people's business.
‫ کسی چیز کی تجارت کرنا‬This store sells merchandise from all over the world.
‫ نزدیک‬- ‫آنے واال‬ The firemen told us it was safe to leave the building slowly because we
‫ قریب‬- were not in imminent danger.
‫کسی خاص جگہ پایا‬ Because these trees require very moist temperatures to grow, they are
‫جانے واال‬ only indigenous in rain forests.
Several magnanimous members of the congregation made sizable
‫ فراغ دل‬- ‫عالی ظرف‬
donations to rebuild the community center after the fire.
1) His remarks were greeted with shouts of derision.
‫تضحیک۔ تمسخر۔‬
2) Laughed at being a virgin all her life, Mary will spend a passionate
‫ٹھٹھول کرنے کا عمل‬
night with her boyfriend to end the merciless derision from her friends.
‫ بہت زیادہ‬- ‫بکثرت‬ There were problems aplenty, and it was an uncomfortable evening.
When the man was intoxicated, he would often debase his wife by calling
‫بے قدر کرنا‬
her cruel names.
- ‫دن کی پہلی روشنی‬
Jim goes to bed in the weehours and gets up at aurora.
‫طلوع آفتاب‬
1) I loathe having to sit in the waiting room for hours.
‫ نفرت کرنا‬- ‫ناپسند کرنا‬
2) If you loathe your job so much, then go work somewhere else!
1) The outcome of the conflict shattered our dreams of peace and
‫ بری‬- ‫چکنا چور ہوجانا‬
prosperity.
‫طرح نقصان پہنچانا‬
2) The glass shattered when it hit the floor.
‫ بے ادبی‬- ‫بے حرمتی‬ When Jake made a joke in church, his mother accused him of blasphemy.
1) Juan is a great worker, albeit he often arrives late to the office.
‫اگرچہ‬ 2) I am a huge fan of Madonna’s music, albeit I do not own any of her
albums.
1) Our maid didn’t have a key, so we left the backdoor ajar for her.
‫ پوری طرح کھال نہ بند‬2) Our toddler got into the cookies because we left the pantry ajar.
3) Because the garage door was left ajar, a mouse entered our home.
The king demanded to know the whereabouts of his foe, because he
‫ذاتی دشمن‬
wanted him dead.
1) The billionaire is an altruistic man who gives away millions of dollars
‫ دوسروں کی بھالئی‬every year to various charities.
‫چاہنے واال‬ 2) Because John is an altruistic person, he has decided to spend two
years of his life volunteering in Africa.
Because she was nice to all her fellow students, my cousin Sally was
‫ خوش اخالق‬- ‫ملنسار‬
voted the most amiable female at her school.
‫ التجا کرنا‬- ‫اپیل کرنا‬ He was kneeling on the floor pleading for mercy.
1) There is nothing more tedious than driving in congested traffic.
‫ اکتاہٹ پیدا‬- ‫بیزار کن‬
2) You may find sewing fun and interesting, but I find it very boring and
‫کرنے واال‬
tedious.
Gail flew into a rage when she learned her husband was leaving her for a
‫ طیش‬- ‫شدید غضب‬
younger woman.
1) Before making a bad decision, take some time and contemplate the
consequences of your actions.
‫ سوچنا‬- ‫غور کرنا‬
2) When the accountant was asked to contemplate the current budget, he
discovered many ways the company could save money.
‫ایسا شخص جو جنگ‬
‫ کرنے کی خواہش رکھتا‬The president was denounced by many as adangerous warmonger.
‫ہے‬

to debase by adding
491 Adulterate
inferior material
Expressing oneself easily
492 Articulate in clear and effective
language
To run away with a lover,
especially with the
493 Elope
intention of getting
married.
494 Apogee the highest point
confidence and skill shown,
495 Aplomb especially in a difficult
situation; keeping your cool
The act or an instance of
killing a large number of
496 Massacre
humans indiscriminately
and cruelly.
a small waiting area that
497 Anteroom
leads into a bigger room
a note or comment added
498 Annotation
to a document or book
499 Amble to stroll in a relaxed manner
welcoming and warm to
500 Hospitable
visitors
recovering readily from
501 Resilient adversity, depression, or
the like
an example that represents
502 Epitome or expresses something
very well
To make into or become a
503 Unify
unit; consolidate.
an adult who is sexually
504 Pedophile
attracted to children
expressing bitterness or
505 Resentful anger towards an unfair
situation or person
feeling nausea; feeling
506 Queasy
about to vomit
an individual who governs
507 Tyrant
unfairly and brutally
to place apart because of
508 Segregate real or perceived
differences
1) The manufacturers of cheap olive oil often adulterate the liquid to
increase their supply of the merchandise.
‫ مالوٹ کرنا‬- ‫غیر خالص‬
2) The evil pharmacist was arrested after he tried to adulterate the
cancer medicines for profit.
1) The president is known for his ability to articulate his thoughts in
‫ صاف طور سے اظہار‬front of millions of people.
‫کرنا‬ 2) Because John found it difficult to articulate his love for Jessica, he
wrote her a poem about his feelings.
‫ عاشق کے ساتھ بھاگنا‬The young couple eloped and got married in Las Vegas.
1) The apogee of my happiness was when I married the love of my life.
‫عروج‬ 2) The hikers reached the apogee of the mountain at sunset and were
glad to start descent the following day.
1) Because the negotiator handled the hostage situation with aplomb, the
‫ اطمانیت‬- ‫ضبط نفس‬ kidnapper released everyone without harm.
2) With aplomb, the bomb expert quickly defused the deadly device.
‫ انسانوں کا بڑی تعداد‬After the terrorist blew himself up prematurely, the Mayor spoke about
‫میں قتل‬ how proper vigilance would prevent a future massacre.
1) The principal makes the students wait in his anteroom before he calls
‫ وہ کمرہ جو‬- ‫پیش کمرہ‬
them into his office.
‫دوسرے کمرے میں‬
2) The attorneys sat comfortably in the anteroom as they waited to meet
‫کھلتا ہو‬
with the judge in his chambers.
1) Surprisingly, my critical professor returned the rough draft of my
essay without a single annotation.
2) At the bottom of the lab report, there is an annotation which describes
the environmental conditions on each day of the experiment.
1) The students amble through the halls because they’re not eager to go
‫ آرام‬- ‫ ادھر ادھر پھرنا‬to class.
‫ آرام سے چہل قدمی‬2) Since we arrived too early to check into the hotel, we decided to amble
down the beach.
Although the restaurant does not have the best food, I go there often
‫مہمان نواز‬
because the hospitable staff treats me like family.
1) The community was highly spirited and resilient despite a hurricane
disaster.
2) Some small businesses were resilient following the recession; but
unfortunately, many were defeated in hard economic times and had to
close shop.
1) Because our mayor is the epitome of a good citizen, he has been in
office for over ten years.
‫ نمونہ‬- ‫نقش اول‬
2) Even under great pressure, the emergency room doctor was the
epitome of professionalism.
1) The country consisted of several small states and was unified only
‫ مربوط کرنا‬- ‫ متحد کرنا‬recently.
2) He said he would seek to unify the Party and win the next election.
‫بالغ جو جنسی طور پر‬
‫بچوں کو اپنی طرف‬
‫متوجہ کرے‬
1) It’s hard to not feel resentful when your boss gives a promotion to his
lazy son.
‫برا ماننے واال‬
2) Many Americans feel resentful towards illegal immigrants who live off
their tax dollars.
‫ متلی‬- ‫ الٹی کا احساس‬1) The motion of the boat made her feel queasy.
‫میں مبتال‬ 2) He was prone to sickness and already felt queasy.
1) A majority of the country’s people have decided to rise up against the
‫ جابر‬- ‫ظالم‬ tyrant who kills anyone he views as a threat to his power.
2) Since 1947 the country has been mostly ruled by tyrants.
‫نسلی یا مذہبی بنیاد پر‬
1) Airlines segregate passengers into economy and first class so they can
- ‫الگ کیا ہوا‬
charge higher ticket prices for premium seats.
‫دوسروں سے الگ کردہ‬
2) They segregate you from the rest of the party.
‫شخص‬
 A serious crime, such as The director was initially charged with six felony counts, including rape
509 Felony ‫سنگین جرم‬
murder or rape. and sodomy.
The stage of adolescence in
which an individual There were six students around five-years-old and an older boy on the
510 Puberty becomes physiologically verge of puberty sitting around a beautiful blond.
capable of sexual
reproduction.
1) When the kidnappers mailed the bloody finger, they hoped to petrify
to scare someone into the hostage’s family into not going to the police.
511 Petrify ‫خوف سے نہ حرکت کرنا‬
inaction 2) The terrorist group tries to petrify the public by showing gruesome
videos.

state of uncertainty or
The witness was struggling with a dilemma on whether or not to take the
512 Dilemma perplexity especially as ‫ گومگو کی حالت‬- ‫تذبذب‬
stand and testify.
requiring a choice between
equally unfavorable options
1) The captain of the exhausted unit knew his soldiers would receive
A military post, especially
food and medical care as soon as they arrived at the garrison.
513 Garrison one that is permanently ‫چھاونی‬
‫ٴ‬ ‫فوجی‬
2) Because the old building was used as a garrison to house troops in the
established.
war, it was recognized as a national historic site.
514 Whirlwind Tumultuous or rapid
1) Harmful or destructive
515 Venomous ‫ نقصان دہ‬- ‫زہریال‬ He made a venomous personal attack on his opponent.
2) Malicious; spiteful
The action of raising or
516 Nuture ‫ پالنا پوسنا‬- ‫ پرورش کرنا‬Nurture your positive qualities and strive to erase your negative traits.
caring for offspring
1) Tending to recall or
1) The smells coming from the bakery were reminiscent of the scents
suggest something in the
that used to come from my grandmother’s kitchen.
517 Reminiscent past ‫ یاد آور‬- ‫یاد دالنے واال‬
2) Since there appears to be no originality left in Hollywood, all the new
2) triggering memories of
movies appear reminiscent of the films made in prior years.
past times
1) Because of his history of cheating, the girl was reluctant to take him
back.
unwilling; not wanting to 2) Having just met her, the man was reluctant to trust that she would
518 Reluctant ‫تذبذب کا شکار‬
take some action keep his secret.
3) Though she was in a crowded church, the woman was reluctant to
leave her purse unattended.
To have or express an 1) Even though Jane usually agrees with her husband, she had to dissent
opinion different from a with him on the subject of selling their summer home.
519 Dissent ‫اختالف راۓ ہونا‬
prevailing or official 2) The union is going to dissent with management’s offer of a small pay
position; disagree. increase.
1) To disclose; reveal.
2) to remove the veil from ‫ نقاب کشائی‬- ‫ پردہ اٹھانا‬1) Women must not unveil themselves in public in Islamic societies.
520 Unveil
(one's own or another ‫ ظاہر کرنا‬- ‫کرنا‬ 2) Mr Werner unveiled his new strategy this week.
person's face)
While Emily is an extrovert who enjoys socializing, her twin Emma is an
one who concentrates on
introvert who prefers being alone.
521 Introvert his own life and shows little ‫مشاہدہ باطن میں مشغول‬
2) By nature, Jim is an introvert who spends most of his time analyzing
interest in socializing
his own wants and needs.
a farewell, a goodbye;
especially a fond farewell, There was a bittersweet adieu between me and my friends leaving for
522 Adieu ‫الوداعی کلمات‬
or a lasting or permanent college.
farewell
To flow or fall in drops or
523 Dribble ‫ قطروں کا گرنا‬- ‫ٹپکنا‬ Water dribbled from the leaky faucet.
an unsteady stream; trickle

1) During her audition, Marilyn showed her vocal finesse by singing a

Skillful, subtle handling of a song that revealed her ability to cover a wide range of notes.
524 Finesse situation; tactful, ‫ کاریگری‬- ‫مہارت‬ 2) The winner of the chess match displayed his finesse in the game by
diplomatic maneuvering. beating his opponent in less than fifteen minutes.
3) The stunning wedding cake showed the baker’s finesse and creativity.

Using or having the ability Many people in Wales are bilingual and speak both Welsh and English
525 Multilingual ‫کئی زبانیں جاننے واال‬
to use several languages but some are multilingual and speak other languages too.

A person who speaks ‫ایک سے زیادہ زبانیں‬

526 Linguist
several languages fluently. ‫بولنے واال‬

unmoved by persuasion,
527 Obdurate pity, or tender feelings;
stubborn
greatly agitated, confused,
528 Tumultuous
or disturbed
Make withdrawn or
529 Alienate isolated or emotionally
dissociated
‫ کسی جگہ عارضی طور‬city’s cultural attractions.
530 Sojourn To reside temporarily
‫پر کچھ عرصہ رہنا‬
something that is necessary ‫ اہم‬- ‫ ہنگامی صورت حال‬serve you well if you ever lose your job.
531 Exigency
in a particular situation
extremely wicked, deeply
532 Heinous
criminal
To interpret incorrectly;
533 Pervert ‫ خراب کرنا‬- ‫ مسخ کرنا‬They perverted the truth to help further their careers.
misconstrue or distort
Continuing without
534 Incessant
interruption
uncalled for; unwarranted;
535 Gratuitous
unnecessary
a situation of unrestrained
536 Hysteria
enthusiasm or intense fear
a false idea or a belief that
537 Delusion
is not true
Something that may occur;
538 Eventuality
a possibility.
To be victorious or
539 Triumph
successful; win.
Conducive to or indicative
540 Wholesome of good health or well-
being; salutary
offensive or outrageous to
541 Obscene accepted standards of
decency or modesty
To grasp suddenly and
542 Seize
forcibly; take or grab
1) Not injured or harmed
543 Unscathed 2) untouched or not
damaged
Fraught with uncertainty
544 Dubious
or doubt; undecided.
A calm or tranquil state of
545 Composure
mind; self-possession.
The ability to identify with
546 Empathy or understand another's
situation or feelings
1) to remove completely
547 Expunge 2) To eliminate
completely; wipe out
1) Despite the defendant’s apology, the judge was obdurate and gave him
a thirty-year sentence.
‫ ضدی‬- ‫سنگ دل‬
2) Because Janice was obdurate, she did not shed a single tear while
hearing the tragic story.
Although the famous actor hoped to make it to his plane unnoticed, he
‫افرا تفری سے بھر پور‬
was met by tumultuous fans at the airport entrance.
‫الگ کرنا‬ His ex-wife was determined to alienate him from his two boys.
1) During Dean’s sojourn in Paris, he spent two weeks visiting all of the
2) His family had sojourned in New Jersey for one year only, and had
then gone back to Dallas.
1) Keeping money in a savings account is a financial exigency that will
‫ضرورت‬ 2) In the case of Frank's severe illness, a leave of absence from work is an
exigency.
1) For the right amount, the sleazy lawyer will represent even the most
‫ وحشیانہ‬- ‫سفاکانہ‬ heinous criminals.
2) The criminal received the death penalty for his heinous crime.
1) With this incessant rainfall, we might get flooded out.
‫ لگاتار‬- ‫مسلسل‬
2) The incessant crying of a baby drives me nuts.
1) Since her son had already served his hours of community service for
the vandalism, Selena thought that the school’s additional punishment
‫غیر ضروری‬
was gratuitous.
2) The film has been criticized for its gratuitous violence.
The hostages were in a state of hysteria when they were rescued by the
police.
‫تصور کا دہوکا‬ I was under the delusion that he intended to marry me.
‫ممکنہ نتیجہ‬ When you go on holiday, try to be prepared for every eventuality.
Earning a high school diploma was a huge triumph for the young man
‫کامیابی کی خوشی‬
with a learning disability.
1) Milk products from cow are used in preparing wholesome dishes and
food products.
‫ متناسب‬- ‫ صحت بخش‬2) I know their voice is often rude and rough, but it utters wholesome
truth.
1) Tammy gave her son a good scolding when she found a stash of
obscene magazines under his bed.
2) As I rode past the driver who cut me off, I made an obscene sign with
‫ ناگوار‬- ‫فحش‬
my fingers.
3) If you keep using obscene language, you're going to get in trouble at
school.
1) The pirates will try to seize the gold from the billionaire’s yacht.
‫ قبضے‬- ‫گرفت میں لینا‬
2) The government will seize any property that has been purchased with
‫میں لینا‬
money earned through illegal means.
1) It was strange how the fire destroyed most of the city but left the
church unscathed.
‫جسے نقصان نہ پہنچا ہو‬
2) Fortunately, the firemen were able to get out of the building unscathed.
When questioned about the night of the murder, the suspect's memory
‫ مشتبہ‬- ‫ مشکوک‬- ‫مذبذب‬
was dubious.
1) The basketball player was so upset about the referee’s decision he lost
his composure and threw the ball into the stands.
‫پر سکون‬
2) Whenever Jane talks about her dead husband, she loses her
composure and starts to cry.
As a parent, I can only feel a great deal of empathy for mothers who lose
‫ ہمدردی‬- ‫ہم احساس‬
their children under tragic circumstances
1) The president has the power to expunge any person’s criminal history
‫مٹا دینا‬ in order to give that individual a fresh start in life.
2) I would like to expunge my ex-husband from my memory.
 a word or expression used
to talk about something
548 Euphemism unpleasant, blunt or
offensive without
mentioning the thing itself
549 Disgruntle unhappy, dissatisfied
1) planned in advance
2) To form an intent to
550 Premeditate
carry out (an action, such
as a crime)
to write or talk about
551 Expatiate something using many
details
To move clumsily or with
552 Flounder little progress, as through
water or mud
a circumstance in which an
553 Rift amiable relationship has
been broken
something that touches
554 Poignant
your emotions deeply
555 Imperative Necessary or urgent
a movie or book that
556 Sequel
continues a tale
the feeling something bad
557 Persentiment
might occur
The act or an instance of
558 Descent
descending
A minor battle in war, as
one between small forces
559 Skirmish
or between large forces
avoiding direct conflict.
To cause to continue
560 Perpetuate indefinitely; make
perpetual.
A district of a city or town
561 Precinct marked out for
administrative purposes.
Failing to do what law or
562 Denlinquent
duty requires.
to make void, annul, or set
563 Quash aside (a law, indictment,
decision, etc.).
involving great effort and
564 Onerous
difficulty
feeling bored or impatient
while waiting for
565 Restive
something to happen or
change
1) The foreign students in the class were confused by the teacher’s use of
a euphemism.
2) Because people felt the title of “garbage man” was unappealing, the
euphemism of “sanitation engineer” was created.
1) The manager went to the disgruntled customer’s table and offered to
take her dinner off of the total bill.
‫برہم‬
2) Even though Harry is disgruntled about losing his job, he still plans to
find another one in the same field.
1) Although the suspect swore the assault was not premeditated, the
‫ پہلے سے سوچا جانے‬police believed the man had been plotting the crime for a long time.
‫واال‬ 2) Unfortunately, the attack was premeditated and did not occur on the
spur-of-the-moment.
1) At the investment meeting, Jacques will expatiate on the merits of his
‫تفصیالت کے ساتھ‬
business proposal.
‫وضاحت کرنا‬
2) A long-winded talker, Carter can expatiate on any topic.
1) The new swimmer had to flounder in the deep end until the lifeguard
‫ ڈگمگا‬- ‫ مشکل سے چلنا‬dragged him to safety.
‫کر چلنا‬ 2) Unused to skating, the rookie hockey player would flounder on the ice
until he learned to skate.
1) A difference in perspectives caused a rift that forced the two friends to
end their business partnership.
‫ دراڑ‬- ‫علیحدگی‬
2) Because of the rift between the two countries, everyone is waiting to
see who will break the truce first.
1) The book’s ending was poignant and caused me to reflect upon my
own family life.
‫ دل خراش‬- ‫تکلیف دہ‬
2) Since my friend’s death, looking at her pictures has become a very
poignant experience for me.
‫ اشد ضروری‬- ‫ الزمی‬It is imperative that we take immediate action to reduce pollution.
1) Hopefully the sequel will answer all the questions left unanswered by
the first novel.
‫ تسلسل‬- ‫ بعد کا‬- ‫اگال‬
2) If all the lead characters die at the end of the movie, who will be in the
sequel?
1) The presentiment lingered after I saw a black cat twice in one day.
‫خطرے کی پیش بینی‬ 2) As soon as Larry saw the man with the gun approaching, he had a
presentiment his life was in jeopardy.
1) The plane’s descent was so fast that my ears popped.
‫ ڈھلوان‬- ‫ نیچے کی طرف‬2) Due to inclement weather, the hikers had to be careful on their
descent down from the mountain.
‫ایک قسم کی چہوٹی‬ 1) This difference has led to several political skirmishes.
‫جھڑپ‬ 2) Police skirmished with youths on a council estate last Friday.
1) If you yell at Jane after she yells at you, your actions will only
perpetuate the argument.
‫ دوام‬- ‫ہمیشہ رکھنا‬
2) When no one does anything to fight crime in our neighborhood, the
problem only seems to perpetuate.
‫ انتظامی مقاصد کے لئے‬1) No-one carrying arms is allowed within the precincts of the temple.
‫مخصوص عالقہ‬ 2) Hunting is not allowed within the precincts of the estate.
- ‫ الپرواہ‬- ‫غیر ذمہ دار‬
‫غافل‬
The court last week dismissed Mr Brereton's request to quash the
‫کالعدم قرار دینا‬
summons, but he plans to appeal.
1) When Jack agreed to help his father cut the grass, he did not realize
‫ کٹھن‬- ‫مشکل‬ the chore would be so onerous.
2) Parents have the onerous task of bringing up a difficult child.
1) After just a week of summer vacation, the kids were bored and restive,
demanding new things to do.
‫ بیقرار‬- ‫بے چین‬
2) As the clock ticked past 7:30, the wedding guests became restive and
started to shift in their seats, wondering if something had happened.

make more attractive or
566 Adorn
beautiful
strongly desirous and
567 Ambitious
determined to succeed
to try to help settle an
argument or disagreement
568 Intercede
between two or more
people or groups
Unrefined sugar made from
569 Jaggery the sap of palm trees or
sugarcane.
A line of ancestors; a
570 Pedigree
lineage.
to slowly cause a person to
571 Instill
develop a feeling or attitude
A small exclusive group of
572 Clique
friends or associates.
573 Stentorian incredibly loud
574 Stench a very unpleasant odor
Important and highly
575 Seminal influential on later
developments
appearing old-fashioned in
576 Quaint
an appealing way
to make disappointed or
577 Disenchant
disillusioned
tending to annoy or cause
578 Abrasive
ill will; overly aggressive
average; not great or
579 Mediocre
extraordinary
communication that a
580 Jargon
person cannot comprehend
1) To cover completely in a
liquid; submerge.
581 Immerse
2) to become deeply
involved in something
1) To direct the eyes at or
toward something briefly
582 Glance
2) To read quickly or in
cursory fashion
To make ashamed or
583 Abash
uneasy; disconcert
Deviating from what is
584 Aberrant considered proper or
normal
1) Suzanne did her best to adorn herself before dating Paul because she
is really interested in him.
‫ سنگار کرنا‬- ‫آرائش کرنا‬
2) George likes to adorn his office with expensive paintings so that
everyone knows how wealthy he is.
‫ بلند‬- ‫ حوصلہ مندانہ‬The professor has an easy time controlling his class because the students
‫حوصلہ‬ are ambitious about their studies.
1) Even though a mother-in-law may have good intentions, I do not
‫ دو فریقوں‬- ‫ ثالث بننا‬believe she should ever intercede in an argument between a husband and
‫ کے درمیان مصالحت‬a wife.
‫کرانے کا عمل‬ 2) Your union representative will intercede with management on your
behalf.
‫گڑ‬
When the police reviewed the pedigree of the so-called prince, they
‫شجرہ نسب‬
learned he was not a member of any of the royal families.
1) Good parents will try and instill a strong sense of self-esteem in their
children.
‫ذہن نشین کرانا‬
2) As a teacher, I am always eager to find ways to instill a love of learning
in my students.
1) Elaine did not receive an invitation to Rachel’s birthday party because
she is not a part of the popular clique.
‫خاص لوگ‬
2) There are very few people on the planet who are part of the
billionaire’s clique.
‫نہایت بلند آواز واال‬ Will drove to his mechanic after his car engine made a stentorian clamor.
1) The stench of death was so strong the coroner had to wear a mask
while examining the corpse.
‫ بدبو آنا‬- ‫بساند آنا‬
2) If you’re in the chemistry lab and you smell the stench of rotten eggs,
the odds are someone is using sulfur in an experiment.
1) Newton’s laws are seminal in the field of physics.
‫معنی خیز‬
2) Steve Jobs’ inventions were seminal in the world of technology.
1) As I walked through the quaint shop, I felt as though I was transported
back in time.
‫ عجیب‬- ‫انوکھا‬
2) The quaint decorations in the hotel made me recall the fun summers I
spent in my grandparents’ mountain cabin.
She is disenchanted with the marriage and decided to take divorce from
‫بدذن ہوجانا‬
her husband.
1) She was unrepentant about her abrasive remarks.
2) If you use an abrasive tone with the flight attendant, you might get
kicked off the airplane.
1) Since Lester only put forth mediocre effort on his paper, he was not
‫اوسط درجے کا‬ surprised when he earned the minimum passing grade on the task.
2) George will never get promoted if he keeps doing mediocre work.
1) When Jim read over the report his doctor gave him, he could not
‫ بولی جو‬- ‫خفیہ زبان‬ understand any of the medical jargon.
‫سمج نہ آئے‬ 2) The jargon used by computer programmers seems strange to people
who do not program computers for a living.
1) She immersed the vegetables in boiling water.
‫ وقف‬- ‫ ڈبونا‬-‫غرق کرنا‬
2) The actor is a perfectionist who tries to immerse himself into all the
‫کرنا‬
characters he plays.
- ‫ تیزی سے نگاہ ڈالنا‬1) I had a glance at the books last night.
‫ سرسری سی نظر ڈالنا‬2) She memorized the chart at a glance.
‫ شرمسار‬- ‫شرمندہ‬ He was abashed at the compliments he received.
1) John’s aberrant behavior is going to get him in a lot of trouble one of
ِ ‫عام سے ُمختَلِف ۔ َخ‬
‫الف‬
these days.
‫َمع ُمول ۔ تَسلیم شُدہ معیار‬
2) When the astronomer looked into the telescope, he was shocked by
‫سے ُمختَلِف‬
the sight of a star moving in an aberrant path.

1) renunciation of your
own interests in favor of
585 Abnegate the interests of others
2) the act of rejecting or
refusing something
586 Abominate to despise intensely
1) Failing to accomplish an
587 Abortive intended objective; fruitless
2) an unproductive attempt
588 Courtesy A polite gesture or remark.
1) Side by side
589 Abreast
2) Remaining up to date
590 Abrogate to abolish; to do away with
To cause to be sorrowful;
591 Grieve
distress
1) difficult to understand
592 Abstruse 2) not easy to understand;
recondite; esoteric
to agree with someone or
593 Accede
give in to his or her wish
To kill by squeezing the
594 Strangle throat so as to choke or
suffocate; throttle.
595 Accentuate make more noticeable
To accustom or become
accustomed to a new
596 Acclimate
environment or situation;
adapt
1) To inform
597 Acquaint 2) To cause to come to
know personally
1) To consent or comply
passively or without protest
598 Acquiesce
2) to agree or express
agreement
An upward slope, as of a
599 Acclivity
hill.
1) old saying that has come
to be accepted as truth over
time
600 Adage 2) A saying that sets forth a
general truth and that has
gained credit through long
use
the thing acquired or
601 Acquisition
gained; a gain.
1) Her abnegation of ice cream and cookies is due to her Olympic team
training.
2) Because everyone knew Jane loved serving the public, they were
‫پرہیز کرنا‬
shocked by her abnegation of the congressional seat.
3) The school counselor hoped she could encourage her students to
consider the abnegation of drug use.
1) As a diehard golf fan, Josh is unwilling to date anyone who claims to
‫ گھن آنا‬- ‫ناپسند کرنا‬ abominate the sport.
2) Since I abominate meat, I will starve to death before I eat it.
1) The surgery was abortive and did not repair the damage to the man’s
heart.
2) The plan to build a bridge to link the two islands became abortive
‫ ناکام‬- ‫رائگاں‬
when the two governments refused to share the project cost.
3) Although I watched the baking show repeatedly, my effort to make the
same cake as the master chef proved abortive.
1) As a courtesy, please do not talk while the flight attendant explains
‫ نوازش‬- ‫ کرم فرمائی‬safety instructions.
2) If you treat people with courtesy, they will be nice to you.
1) To stay relevant in the field of computer programming, Kurt must stay
abreast of the latest programming languages.
- ‫پہلو بہ پہلو‬ 2) My teacher gives extra credit to students who stay abreast of world
‫ زمانےکےساتھ ساتھ‬issues by sharing newspaper articles with the class.
3) In order to gain new skills, you should stay abreast of training
workshops offered by the company.
1 While the United States abolished slavery back in 1865, some countries
‫َختَم کَرنا ( کِسی قانون یا‬
have yet to abrogate it.
) ‫روایت کو‬
2) Our city needs to abrogate outdated laws.
1) It grieves me to see you in such pain.
‫ رنج پہنچانا‬- ‫غم زدہ کرنا‬
2) It grieved me to see him in such distress.
1) The students avoided the professor's abstruse lectures.
2) Some of the classic novels are too abstruse for beginning readers to
‫ مشکل‬- ‫ عسیر الفہم‬understand.
3) While I could understand a little of the contract, the majority of the
legal text was abstruse to me.
1) At your insistence and to avoid a prolonged argument, I will accede to
‫دوسرے کی راۓ‬
your contract terms.
‫مطالبہ تسلیم کرنا‬،
2) Because Jack wants to make his wife happy on their anniversary, he
‫ گال‬- ‫گال دبا کر مارنا‬
The postmortem report showed that she had been strangled.
‫گھونٹ کر مارنا‬
1) Harry tried to accentuate the positive aspects of moving into a smaller
home.
‫نمایاں کرنا‬ 2) When shopping, Kathryn always picks out blouses that accentuate her
tiny waist.
3) The bright colored eyeliner will accentuate Ann’s beautiful eyes.
1) Hopefully Kurt will learn his new job duties quickly and will be able to
easily acclimate into his new position.
‫ماحول کا عادی ہونا‬
2) When you go up into the mountains, allow yourself a little time for
your lungs to acclimate to the high elevation.
1) Please acquaint your colleagues of your plans to move.
‫ واقفیت حاصل‬- ‫آگاہ کرنا‬
2) The faculty mixer is the perfect time for you to acquaint yourself with
‫کرنا‬
your teachers.
1) Right now, John's parents do not want him to enroll in an art school,
but he believes they will acquiesce in time.
‫ مان لینا‬- ‫رضامند ہونا‬
2) While I did not want to go to the show with Laura, her begging
eventually caused me to acquiesce.
‫چڑھائی‬ 1) We scrambled up the acclivity to view the setting sun.
1) Some old sayings are good advice, but that adage you quoted in your
speech is just plain silly.
‫ مقولہ‬- ‫کہاوت‬ 2) He gets tired of all the same old sayings, so he is always trying to come
up with a new adage.
3) The old adage 'Every baby brings its own love' usually turns out true.
After appearing on a travel show, the small hotel was experiencing an
‫حاصل کردہ شے‬
acquisition of reservations.

602 Tranquil relaxed; peaceful
to completely capture
603 Engross
attention or focus
To pressure, intimidate, or f
604 Coercion orce (someone) into
doing something
Having fallen into a state of
disrepair or deterioration, a ‫ ٹوٹا‬- ‫ خستہ حالت میں‬be demolished and replaced with a shopping mall.
605 Dilapidated
s through neglect; broken-
down and shabby.
to convince an individual or
606 Persuade
group to do something
Too numerous to be count- ‫ بہت زیادہ جو گننا مشکل‬week.
607 Innumerable
ed; numberless
to move a person in an
608 Resonate
emotional manner
609 Vertigo The sensation of dizziness
incapable of producing any
610 Futile
results
very common in a
611 Prevalent particular place or among a
particular group
Of, subject to, or caused by a
612 Seismic n earthquake or earth
vibration.
a time or point where no
613 Plateau
advancement is made
difficult, unpleasant, or
614 Predicament
embarrassing situation
To involve in argument,
615 Embroile contention, or hostile
actions
616 Ginormous Extremely large; enormous
To utter indistinctly by
617 Mumble lowering the voice or
partially closing the mouth
to mentally grasp the
618 Comprehend meaning or reason behind
something
So great in scope, degree,
619 Stupendous
or importance as to amaze
To imagine or know as a
620 Foresee probable occurrence;
anticipate or predict
1) The yoga instructor will show us the best way to reach a tranquil state.
‫پر سکون‬
2) Since we were the only ones on the beach, we enjoyed a tranquil day.
1) The critic gave the movie a poor review because it failed to engross his
‫ مشغول‬- ‫پوری توجہ‬ concentration.
2) Hopefully the plastic keys will engross the crying baby for a while.
1) The dictator used military force to coerce his citizens into following
his rules.
‫ مجبور‬- ‫دباو‬ 2) If someone tries to coerce you into committing a crime, you should
immediately call the police.
1) The dilapidated shops on the western side of the stadium are going to
‫پھوٹا‬ 2) The dilapidated house on our street is sure to lower the property
values of the homes in our neighborhood.
The lawyer tried to persuade his client to accept the generous settlement
‫قائل کرنا‬
offer.
The popular celebrity receives an innumerable amount of fan mail each
‫ بے حساب‬- ‫ہو‬ 2) On the potato chip aisle, the snack choices are so innumerable it will
take the little boy a long time to make his selection.
1) The speaker hopes her inspirational story will resonate with audience
members and spur them to chase their dreams.
‫گونج پیدا کرنے والی‬
2) When the author writes his stories, he tries to include a moral lesson
that will resonate with his readers.
Phil is sleeping in the den tonight because the vertigo has made him too
‫چکر کرنا‬
unsteady to walk up the stairs.
1) It appears that filling out job applications in this troubled economy is a
futile exercise.
‫ الحاصل‬- ‫بے نتیجہ‬
2) When the captain realized his efforts to steer his ship were futile, he
commanded his officers to release the lifeboats.
1) Unfortunately, online money scams are more prevalent during the
holiday season.
‫مقبول‬
2) You should not assume everyone is a drug user simply because drug
use is prevalent.
1) Great damage was done by a seismic wave following the shock.
‫زلزلے سے متعلق‬ 2) The agency issued a tsunami alert, predicting seismic waves of 50
centimetres.
1) Since my weight loss has hit a plateau, I need to increase my workout
to start losing weight again.
2) Once the ticket sales reached a plateau, we had to reduce the price in
order to attract more buyers.
1) Since you are not in my shoes, you will probably find it hard to
understand my predicament.
‫خطرناک صورت حال‬
2) Heather found herself in the awful predicament of being arrested for
check fraud.
1) I avoided my two best friends because I did not want to get embroiled
in their dispute.
‫الجھنا‬
2) When Jim accepted the package from his friend, he did not realize he
had embroiled himself in a drug smuggling operation.
1) She could hear the low mumble of his voice.
‫بڑبڑانا‬
2) The old man mumbled quietly to himself.
‫ حواس کے ذریعے علم‬Unless you know sign language, you will be unable to comprehend the
‫حاصل کرنا‬ message the deaf girl is trying to convey.
1) The store did not expect a stupendous throng of customers to line up
around the building.
‫ وسیع و عریض‬- ‫بہت بڑا‬
2) When the singer saw the stupendous crowd at the front of the hotel,
she insisted her driver take her to the back entrance.
‫پیشن گوئی کرنا‬ He could foresee the difficulties.

To make gestures
621 Gesticulate especially while speaking,
as for emphasis.
Having or marked by keen i
622 Avid
nterest and enthusiasm
To acknowledge or declare
623 Avow
openly and unashamedly
Regarded as characteristic o
624 Avuncular f an uncle, especially in
benevolence or tolerance.
A self-evident or
625 Axiom universally recognized
truth; a maxim
to provide with energy
626 Rejuvenate
and/or strength
Greatly pleasing to the
627 Delectable
taste; delicious
To excite by exposing
something desirable that
628 Tantalize remains or is made
difficult or impossible to
obtain
629 Unprovoked Not provoked or prompted
not intentional; not on
630 Inadvertent
purpose; not conscious
A collection of various
631 Assortment
kinds; a variety.
632 Cordial Warm and sincere; friendly
Failing to adhere to guide-
633 Errant
lines or moral standards
to have a strong liking for
634 Infatuated
someone or something
An act or instance of
635 Folly
foolishness
feeling or showing a lack of
636 Lackadaisical
interest or enthusiasm
1) Belonging to the same
637 Contemporary period of time
2) Quite recent
From another part of the
638 Exotic
world; foreign
happening again (
639 Recurrence especially at regular
intervals)
1) The deaf woman tried frantically to gesticulate her fears to the police
interpreter.
‫اشاروں سے اظہار کرنا‬
2) The defendant ran his finger across his neck to gesticulate what would
happen to the witness if she testified against him.
Despite the fact that Jerome is an avid learner, he just can’t seem to grasp
‫پر جوش‬
the concepts involved in playing the stock market.
‫اقرار کرنا‬
1) My father’s best friend Joe treats me in an avuncular manner and even
calls me his niece.
2) When I was growing up, there was a kind man in my neighborhood
‫چچا یاماموں کی طرح‬
who gave all the children advice in an avuncular way.
Although you keep using that axiom as the basis for your paper, the
‫مسلمہ‬
concept itself is not true.
1) The football players consume sports drinks to rejuvenate themselves
during the game.
‫دوبارہ جان ڈالنا‬
2) When I am exhausted after work, I count on a hot shower to
rejuvenate me.
1) When you go to a five-star restaurant, you should expect nothing but a
delectable meal that exceeds your expectations.
‫ لذیذ‬- ‫خوش ذائقہ‬
2) If you do not get to the bakery early, you will miss out on all the
delectable pastries.
1) In an attempt to tantalize me, my personal trainer offered a piece of
cake as an incentive for me to finish my three miles on the treadmill.
2) The purpose of a lottery commercial or radio advertisement is to
tantalize people into believing they can become wealthy with the
purchase of a lottery ticket.
1) It is an horrific and extremely cowardly attack, which was totally
‫بالاشتعال‬ unprovoked.
2) The incident appears to be completely unprovoked.
Because the principal neglected to turn off the microphone on the PA
‫نادانستہ طور پر‬ system, there was an inadvertent transmission of some very
inappropriate language throughout the school.
‫ طرح‬- ‫ مختلف قسم کا‬Although there was an assortment of delicacies available for the guests,
‫طرح کا‬ the picky eater could find nothing that he liked to eat.
1) As long as everyone stays nice and open-minded, we can have a
- ‫گرم جوشی سے‬ cordial discussion.
‫خوشگوار‬ 2) The bellman’s cordial greeting made me instantly fall in love with the
hotel.
‫بگڑا ہوا‬ His errant son ran up debts of over £3000.
1) During his third year in school, Jake became infatuated with
archaeology and changed his major.
2) Although Bruce thought he was in love with the young woman, he
soon realized he was only infatuated with her.
1) Unfortunately, the man’s act of folly in the casino caused him to lose
everything he owned.
‫ حماقت‬- ‫حمقانہ حرکت‬
2) The folly that caused the politician to lose the election was his failure
to address the economic crisis.
1) Jack lost his job because of his lackadaisical habit of not completing his
‫ قوت و شوق کا‬- ‫ سست‬duties in a timely manner.
‫فقدان‬ 2) Because I care about my students, I refuse to simply let them sit in my
class and be lackadaisical while staring into space.
1) While young people tend to prefer contemporary music, the older
generation prefers to listen to music from the 1970’s and the 1980’s.
‫آج کے دور کا‬
2) The contemporary restaurant opened last month and utilizes iPads at
each table to send orders to the kitchen.
When I saw the exotic fruit, I was excited about eating something from a
‫غیر ملکی‬
different nation.
‫دوبارہ ہونا‬ Police are out in force to prevent a recurrence ofthe violence.
 To make compensation to
for
640 Indemnify
damage, loss, or injury suffe
red
The act of expecting or fores
eeing something;
641 Anticipation
expectation or
presentiment
To speak hesitatingly;
642 Falter
stammer
643 Eventful Full of events or incidents
Harshly critical or
644 Censorious
expressing censure
Inclined or showing an
inclination to dispute or
645 Disputatious
disagree, even to engage in
law suits.
paying scrupulous attention
646 Punctilious
to correctness in etiquette
no longer active or in
647 Extinct
existence
make great or greater in
648 Aggrandize power, rank, honor, or
wealth; increase
Not given, rewarded, or
649 Unrequited
felt in return
Someone who takes part in
650 Interlocutor a conversation, often
formally or officially.
651 Sumptuous splendid; of the best quality
Characterized by extreme
652 Tenacity persistence; relentless or
enduring
discriminatory policy of
653 Apartheid racial separation used by
South Africa
To tell (something) in
654 Confide
confidence
To identify (a person) as
having a particular disease
655 Diagnose
or condition by means of a
diagnosis.
656 Legislate To draft or enact laws.
The act of giving or leaving
657 Bequest
personal property by a will.
658 Impending To be about to occur
The construction company is going to indemnify the worker who lost his
‫ معاوضہ‬- ‫تالفی کرنا‬
arm because of another employee’s negligence.
1) In anticipation of the baby’s arrival, we have prepared the nursery.
‫ امید‬- ‫توقع‬ 2) The bride trembled in anticipation at the thought of marrying her
dream guy.
Claire was afraid her voice would falter if she delivered the eulogy, so she
‫ہکالنا‬
persuaded her brother to do it instead.
‫واقعات سے بھرپور‬ Our next journey was longer and much more eventful.
1) Although I found the painting very unappealing, I smiled at the artist
and kept my censorious thoughts to myself.
‫عیب جو‬
2) After the critic finished the disappointing novel, he wrote a censorious
review that urged readers to save their money.
1) Since my disputatious neighbors argue loudly at night, the police are
frequent visitors to their home.
2) John’s disputatious personality makes him a great lawyer.
1) Because my aunt is quite punctilious when it comes to table settings,
every utensil must be turned properly.
‫باریک بین‬
2) I attended a strict military school where punctilious behavior was
required at all times.
1)Even though dinosaurs are extinct, people can learn more about them
by visiting a museum.
‫ناپید‬
2) Scientists believe that climate change is a reason animals become
extinct.
1) Jack is a philanthropist who only supports causes that aggrandize him
in the eyes of the world.
2) The king uses every opportunity to aggrandize his family, making
them into saints.
1) The man knew his interest in the bartender was unrequited when she
threatened to have him removed from the bar.
‫جس کا صلہ نہ ملے‬
2) When the actor announced his marriage, thousands of females
realized their love would remain unrequited forever.
‫ باہمی گفتگو میں شامل‬After Lynn listened to her friends’ conversation for a while, she became
‫ہونے واال‬ an interlocutor and expressed her opinion.
As I sat on the sumptuous seats of the luxury vehicle, I knew I was going
‫ اعلی‬- ‫شاندار‬
to enjoy the long road trip.
1) The doctor said it was only Mark’s tenacity that allowed him to walk
‫ استقامت‬- ‫ثابت قدمی‬ again after the crippling accident.
2) While Aaron is not the largest football player on the team, he has a
tenacity that makes him just as productive as his biggest teammate.
1) Nelson Mandela helped to end Apartheid, which was racial
discrimination in South Africa.
‫نسلی عصبیت‬
2) Apartheid was a policy of discrimination against black people in South
Africa.
1) I often confide my secrets to my best friend because I know she will
not tell them to anyone.
‫راز کی بات بتانا‬
2) During his visit to the church, George decided to confide to the priest
in the confessional booth.
After years of smoking a pack of cigarettes a day, John was diagnosed
‫مرض کی تشخیص کرنا‬
with cancer and realized the baneful result of smoking.
‫قانون سازی‬ The government plan to legislate against the import of foreign cars.
1) With the bequest from the deceased billionaire, the school was able to
build a new dormitory.
‫ میراث‬- ‫وصیت‬
2) Upon his death, my church will receive a large financial bequest from
his estate.
1) When I refused to pay the fake fortuneteller, she warned me of
‫ نزدیک‬- ‫آنے واال‬ impending doom in my future.
‫ قریب‬- 2) As soon as the boss arrived, the workers became silent and waited for
the impending announcement about layoffs.
 The act of bringing back to
659 Resurrection practice, notice, use, or
vibrancy; revival
So absurd or incongruous a
660 Ludicrous
s to be laughable
Requiring immediate
661 Exigent
action; pressing
a reason or argument that
662 Sophistry sounds correct but is
actually false
A person who acts
independently or remains
663 Mugwump
neutral, especially in
politics.
To follow in an effort to
664 Pursue
overtake or capture; chase
To issue a thunderous
665 Fulminate verbal attack or
denunciation
A defect or shortcoming in
666 Flaw
something intangible
To turn aside or be turned
aside abruptly from a
667 Swerve
straight path or established
pattern.
a fire that is burning
668 Blaze
intensely
ability to make good
669 Sagacity
judgments and decisions
being able to sense or
670 Intuitive understand things with
little or no information
Close observation of a
671 Surveillance person or group, especially
one under suspicion.
Make a small hole into, as
672 Prick
with a needle or a thorn.
Clearly expressed or
673 Perspicuous presented; easy to
understand
To attract (someone),
usually to do something, by
674 Entice
arousing hope, interest, or
desire
Money given as a gratuity; a
675 Pourboire
tip.
someone who is just
676 Neophyte
learning to do something
A mean-spirited, spiteful
677 Grinch
person.
‫دوبارہ زندہ ہونے کا عمل‬
The political candidate’s rival laughed at his opponent’s ludicrous job
‫مضحکہ خیز‬
creation plan.
‫توجہ طلب‬ The professor regarded literary questions as exigent and momentous
1) Although the cult leader knew he was being dishonest with his group
‫ بظاہر درست لیکن بیاطن‬members, he hoped they would believe his sophistry.
‫غلط‬ 2) Though they had all been taken in by the argument, they later claimed
to have secretly known that it was pure sophistry.
The public relations firm believed that the key to victory was to capture
‫غیر جانب دار‬ the hearts and minds of the mugwumps who would otherwise remain
passive.
1) The cops had to pursue the suspect until they were able to capture
him.
‫تعاقب کرنا‬
2) The lawyer just wanted to pursue the truth, which he believed would
show his client was innocent.
1) At the town hall meeting, residents began to fulminate over the
‫شدید تنقید کرنا‬ proposed tax increase.
2) He fulminated against corruption in governmental institutions.
1) The two leaders share the flaw of arrogance.
‫ نقص‬- ‫ خامی‬- ‫عیب‬
2) The only flaw in his character is a short temper.
‫اچانک مڑنا‬ He swung the car to the left and that swerve saved Malone's life.
1) Last night firefighters worked tirelessly to control the blaze that
consumed the old train station.
‫آگ کا شعلہ‬
2) After an investigation, the fire chief announced the blaze occurred as a
result of arson.
1) All of the world leaders at the conference table have displayed their
‫ فراست‬- ‫سمجھ‬ sagacity.
2) Spies cannot be usefully employed without a certain intuitive sagacity.
1) In the novel, the famed detective is known for his intuitive thinking
that allows him to detect leads from the smallest clues.
2) The intuitive young man was able to understand the card game after
playing only one hand.
1) The surveillance mission included adopting disguises to procure
information about the crime.
‫نگرانی‬
2) Because she didn’t trust her husband, the woman hired a private
investigator to conduct surveillance on his whereabouts.
‫ چہوٹا‬- ‫نوک چبھانا‬
The nurse pricked my finger to get a small blood sample.
‫سوراخ کرنا‬
1) The audience had no problem understanding the presenter’s
perspicuous speech.
2) While many people are confused by the terminology their doctors use,
my physician uses perspicuous words I can comprehend.
1) Her dress was extremely enticing, drawing the attention of all the men
‫ پھسالنا‬- ‫جھانسا دینا‬ gathered.
2) Though he didn’t need a new suit, the sale was too enticing to pass up.
‫ معمولی سا‬- ‫بخشش‬
The bellboy waited expectantly, but no pourboire was forthcoming.
‫ ٹپ‬- ‫انعام‬
1) Because Jack had no experience with the financial markets, everyone
on the trading team considered him to be a neophyte.
2) It was the duty of the veteran soldier to teach the neophyte how to use
his weapon.
‫ایسا شخص جو انتہائی‬
‫مروت ہے‬
ّ ‫مطلبی اور بے‬
 1) When the composer wanted inspiration for a love song, he would stare
something or someone that at the muse he had been married to for over thirty years.
678 Muse
inspires 2) My infant daughter was the muse who inspired me to get healthy by
losing weight.
a style that involves
His head was swimming when the lecture finally ended, and he felt the
679 Ambage indirect ways of expressing ‫ہیر پھیر‬
speaker's ambages had taken him everywhere and left him nowhere.
things
1) Motivated by avarice, the employee stole thousands of dollars from the
Immoderate desire for company vault.
680 Avarice ‫ حرص‬- ‫اللچ‬
wealth; cupidity. 2) Africa is a country plagued by avarice as money to end hunger often go
in the hands of rich kings.
1) Why do we let acrimonious discussions get in the way of our
friendship?
681 Acrimonious angry in tone; bitter ‫تلخی سے بھرا ہوا‬
2) Despite the acrimonious relationship I have with my boss, he respects
my quality of work.
have a particular interest 1) Because Janet was an inveterate traveler, it seemed as though she
‫ عادتا طویل‬- ‫پرانا عادی‬
682 Inveterate or habit that is unlikely to lived at the airport.
‫عرصے سے‬
change 2) He was an inveterate gambler, though a poor loser.
1) Even though April seemed interested in taking piano lessons now, her
mother knew her interest was only evanescent and would soon
lasting only for a very short
683 Evanescent ‫جلد مٹ جانے واال‬ disappear.
time
2) For a while, the scent of the roses filled the room, and then it became
evanescent.
1) During the weightlifting competition, a couple of brawny men lifted
684 Brawny Strong and muscular ‫ ہٹا کٹا‬- ‫ طاقتور شخص‬over four hundred pounds.
2) Using his brawny legs, the soldier kicked open the locked door.
Being or occurring between
685 Intergalactic ‫کہکشاوں کے درمیان‬
‫ٴ‬
galaxies
An area of low-lying, soggy
686 Morass ‫دلدل‬ The path from the wood leads to a morass.
ground.
1) My friend had an app on her phone that would distort our faces in
amusing ways.
to bring something out of 2) The funhouse mirror was designed to distort the visage of anyone who
687 Distort ‫اپنی حالت سے بگڑنا‬
shape or to misrepresent stood in front of it.
3) In order to not be recognized, the prank caller used technology to
distort his voice.
1) The disease produces a retrograde process which weakens normally
‫پیچھے کی جانب حرکت‬
688 Retrograde reverting backwards healthy muscles.
‫پذیر‬
2) It would be a retrograde step to revert to the old system.
1) After kissing his wife, Jim had a tinge of lipstick on his lips.
a small but noticeable
689 Tinge ‫تہوڑی سی مقدار‬ 2) Since I have never travelled outside of the country, I felt a tinge of envy
amount
when my best friend flew to Paris.
1) Because the professor is arrogant, he is not willing to listen to any
to disagree with what is argument that might contradict his opinions.
690 Contradict ‫حقیقت سے انکار کرنا‬
being stated 2) The security camera appears to contradict Gail’s claim that she never
left the hotel.
1) The elderly professor would sometimes make a digression and talk
A message that departs about his wife’s flowerbeds instead of physics.
691 Digression ‫رخ پھیرنا‬
from the main subject 2) The fight between the two students was an unwelcome digression in
the teacher’s organized classroom.
Since everyone wanted to discuss healthcare, we put it on the docket for
692 Docket A list of things to be done
the next town meeting.
His pyrexia made the doctors nervous, and they immersed him in a bath
693 Pyrexia Fever ‫بخار‬
of ice water to bring down his body temperature.
1) Because of my husband’s cupidity, he is now sitting in jail for making
Excessive desire, especially
counterfeit money.
694 Cupidity for wealth; covetousness or ‫ حرص‬- ‫اللچ‬
2) When the president was arrested for theft of company funds, he made
avarice.
no attempt to apologize for his cupidity.
A rude expression intended When I met my ex-husband’s new wife, I treated her to a great deal of
695 Contumely ‫ گستاخی‬- ‫زبان درازی‬
to offend or hurt contumely because she destroyed my happy life.
1) When the party was over, not a scintilla of food remained.
A minute amount; an iota
696 Scintilla ‫تہوڑی سی مقدار‬ 2) I only have a scintilla of respect for her after she lied about her
or trace.
background
1) If the project becomes too large, it will no longer be tractable by a
Easily managed or ‫جسے آسانی کے ساتھ‬
697 Tractable single manager.
controlled; governable. ‫ترتیب دیا جا سکے‬
2) The tractable show horse instantly obeyed his handler’s commands.
 Away from the right or
good, as in thought or
698 Astray
behavior; straying to or
into wrong or evil ways.
faithfulness to one's duties;
accuracy, or exact
699 Fidelity
correspondence to some
given quality or fact
To meet present needs or
700 Suffice
requirements; be sufficient
701 Abruptly suddenly; without notice
displaying determination
702 Valiant
or courage
A large group of people
gathered or crowded
703 Throng
closely together; a
multitude
704 Festivity Joyful, exuberant activity
Loud, harsh, grating, or
705 Strident
shrill
a private place of education
706 Seminary
for the young
A large military unit
707 Legion trained for combat; an
army.
to make something less
708 Alleviate
painful, severe, or serious
to set free from slavery or
709 Emancipate
other strict or unfair control
extremely appealing in
710 Luscious
smell, taste, or appearance
A government, especially
711 Regime an oppressive or
undemocratic one
Unjust or oppressive
712 Tyranny
governmental power
713 Fiasco A complete failure
an individual who does not
714 Expatriate reside in his native nation
or birthplace
easy to understand or
715 Lucid ‫ قابل فہم‬- ‫ سمجھ آنے واال‬any means.
thinking clearly
And nothing else or more;
716 Merely
only
the action of going after
717 Pursuit
something or someone
My partying friends tried to lead me astray from my studies.
‫ بہکا ہوا‬- ‫بھٹکا ہوا‬
Because he has complete fidelity to the cause, Richard has always been
‫ ایمانداری‬- ‫اخالص‬
very successful at raising funds.
1) In this recession, it is doubtful that decreasing the interest rate will
suffice as a means of stimulating the economy.
‫ضرورت کے ُمطابِق ھونا‬
2) When I stared into my mother’s angry eyes, I knew no explanation
would suffice for the broken window in her bedroom.
‫ کسی‬- ‫ایک دم سے‬ Janice was devastated when her husband abruptly announced their
‫پیشگی اطالع کے بغیر‬ marriage was over.
1) Because the captain was a valiant man, he refused to leave his ship
until every passenger was on a life raft.
‫ نڈر‬- ‫بہادر‬
2) During the ceremony, the president will present valiant soldiers with
medals of bravery.
1) The celebrity asked his bodyguard to clear him a pathway through the
throng of fans blocking the theater entrance.
‫ مجمع‬- ‫ ہجوم‬- ‫اجتماع‬
2) As soon as the store opened at 5 am, a throng of customers rushed
through the doors to get the limited deals.
‫خوشی کا موقع‬ The festivities included a firework display.
1) Even through the apartment walls, Jack was able to hear the strident
‫ کان کے‬- ‫اونچی آواز‬ argument between his neighbors.
‫پردے پھاڑ دینے واال‬ 2) Since I had a headache, the bird’s chirping sounded quite strident to
me.
‫تربیت گاہ‬
1) Our military attacked the enemy legion from the rear.
‫بڑا فوجی لشکر‬
2) The Roman legion was attacked by a horde of equal strength.
1) Listening to soothing music will not only alleviate stress, but it will
‫ مرض کی‬- ‫شدت کم کرنا‬
help you connect to your inner peace.
‫شدت کو کم کرنا‬
2) Take an aspirin to alleviate your headache.
1) After the judge reviews the evidence, he will decide whether or not he
wants to emancipate you by voiding your prison sentence.
‫غالمی سے آزاد کرنا‬
2) Computer technology has done a great deal to emancipate office
workers from tedious jobs.
- ‫شہوت انگیز‬ 1) Because the bread smelled luscious, Tom decided to go into the bakery.
‫ خوش ذائقہ‬-‫ خوشگوار‬2) Jim couldn't stop staring at the girl’s luscious lips.
1) Under the country’s military regime, criminal offenders were
punished harshly and swiftly.
‫ سرکار‬- ‫حکومت‬
2) During the dictator’s regime, he killed thousands of people who
rebelled against his rule.
1) Working together, the two countries hoped they could uproot the
dictator and free the small nation from tyranny.
‫جابرانہ حکومت‬
2) According to the president, the country will be free of tyranny once
the unjust government is removed from power.
1) The rescue effort turned into a fiasco when the kidnapper set off an
explosive device that killed the hostages.
‫ذلت آمیز ناکامی‬
2) Until someone accepts the blame for the military fiasco, the anti-war
protestors will continue to picket outside the White House.
1) While Greg has enjoyed living as an expatriate in Costa Rica, he is now
ready to return home to Haiti.
‫ملک بدری‬
2) My uncle is an expatriate who left the country of his birth to live in
France.
1) I was so stressed out after a hard day’s work that I was not lucid by
2) He wasn't very lucid; he didn't quite know where he was.
1) Many founders of the United States were merely farmers, but that
didn’t stop them from achieving their goals.
‫ فقط‬- ‫محض‬
2) Since he had merely $10 to his name, he was extremely grateful when
the man offered to pay for his lunch.
1) The soldier ran through the woods in pursuit of his enemy.
‫ کہوج‬- ‫ تالش‬- ‫تعاقب‬
2) The police officer is in pursuit of the escaped prisoner.

718 Impeccable Having no flaws; perfect
Without parallel, equal, or
719 Unparalleled
match; unequaled.
centered on reasoning or
720 Rational
logic
To grow well or
721 Flourish
luxuriantly; thrive
To feel or express sorrow
722 Commiserate or pity for; sympathize
with.
a disease that is
widespread and affects
723 Epidemic
many people in a specific
area
To make (something) seem
724 Exaggerate greater than is actually the
case:
to drive out an evil spirit
from a person, place or
725 Exorcise
thing, especially by an
incantation or prayer
A sudden, disastrous
726 Debacle collapse, downfall, or
defeat; a rout.
727 Intriguing Arousing interest or
curiosity
Deeply agitated, as from
728 Distraught
worry or grief.
To reply, especially to
729 Retort answer in a quick, caustic,
or witty manner
To hold oneself back;
730 Refrain forbear from doing
something
731 Flaunt to show off (brag)
To show, feel, or give in
732 Reciprocate
response or return
Not clearly defined;
733 Indecisive
indefinite
A personality trait
including the qualities of
734 Ambivert
both introversion and
extroversion.
To express disapproval of
735 Bemoan
or regret for; deplore
described as using an
736 Verbose
excessive amount of words
1) 'Impeccable' is not a human quality as everyone makes mistakes.
‫ بے عیب‬- ‫ بغیر نقص کے‬2) How can you call yourself an impeccable baker after burning the apple
pie?
1) The hotel is the city's best because it offers unparalleled services not
‫ جس کا کوئی‬- ‫ بے مثل‬provided by other area hotels.
‫برابر نہ ہو‬ 2) The athlete earns over five million dollars a year because of his
unparalleled skill in basketball.
1) The scientist’s theory was based on rational evidence that had been
‫ معقول‬- ‫عقلی‬ proven in laboratory experiments.
2) I cannot have a rational discussion with my delusional aunt.
1) The fertile ground and ample water supply will allow the crops to
- ‫ ترقی پانا‬- ‫ اضافہ ہونا‬flourish.
‫پھلنا پھولنا‬ 2) The purpose of the meeting is to figure out why our company is failing
to flourish in such a healthy economy.
1) As a mother, I commiserate strongly with the woman whose child was
‫ ترس کھانا‬- ‫ ہمدردی کرنا‬kidnapped.
2) I hate it when rich people pretend they commiserate with the poor.
1) If the epidemic continues to spread, it will soon be on two continents
‫ وبائی بیماری لوگوں کو‬and will pose a risk to billions of people.
‫متاثر کرنے والی‬ 2) Medical researchers estimate the flu epidemic will affect over half the
nation’s population.
‫بڑھا چڑھا کربتانا‬ You seem to be exaggerating his faults.
- ‫جھاڑ پھونک کرنا‬
‫بھوت سے نجات دِالنا‬
1) Based on low album sales, the singer’s new release can be classified as
a debacle.
‫ذلت آمیز ناکامی‬
2) For the past seven years, the economy has been plagued with one
financial debacle after another.
‫سس بیدار‬ ُّ ‫ کِسی کا تَج‬1) The movie looks intriguing so I’m definitely going to see it.
‫ کِسی کی دِلچَسپی‬- ‫ کرنا‬2) Because Jack found the woman intriguing, he was determined to get
‫بیدار کرنا‬ her phone number.
1) Jerry became distraught when his wife approached him with divorce
‫پریشان خیال‬ papers.
2) The doctor gave the distraught woman a sedative to help her relax.
1) When the conversation turned to critical comments about her outfit,
‫کسی سوال کا فوری‬ Brenda had to stifle a retort about Emma’s crooked teeth.
‫جواب‬ 2) Realizing that Rudy was trying to start an argument, Maria scowled at
him but decided not to retort.
1) The treaty was signed when both world leaders agreed to refrain from
‫ باز رہنا‬- ‫ اجتناب کرنا‬building nuclear weapons for ten years.
2) Taylor will lose weight if she can refrain from eating junk food.
I hate how Maria always leaves her shirt sleeve rolled up, so she can
‫ فخر سے‬- ‫شان دکھانا‬
flaunt her expensive watch.
‫ظاہر کرنا‬
1) Since the Smiths did not reciprocate by sending me a Christmas card, I
‫ بدلے میں کوئی کام کرنا‬will be removing them from next year’s mailing list.
‫ جوابی عمل کرنا‬- 2) Jill is hesitate to loan money to people because most of them are
unwilling to reciprocate when she is in need financially.
‫غیر واضع‬ He was criticised as a weak and indecisive leader.
1) Rather than bemoan his poor luck, Josh decided to look on the positive
side of things.
‫ غم ہونا‬- ‫افسوس کرنا‬
2) As a military wife, I bemoan our country’s involvement in yet another
war.
1) Since I do not enjoy reading long books, I avoid verbose authors who
‫ کثیر الفاظ استعمال کرنے‬write tales that exceed five hundred pages in length.
‫واال‬ 2) Although the test answer required only four or five sentences, John
wrote a verbose response that took up half the page.

someone who leads or
737 Spearhead initiates an activity (attack
or campaign etc.)
To bring under control by
738 Subdued physical force, persuasion,
or other means; overcome
an agent or drug that
sedates, having a calming
739 Sedative
or soothing effect, or
inducing sleep
740 Anguish extreme suffering or grief
A meeting at a prearranged
741 Rendezvous
time and place
To give new life or energy
742 Reinvigorate
to.
Deep awareness of the
suffering of another
743 Compassion
accompanied by the wish
to relieve it
A difficult or painful
experience, especially one
744 Ordeal
that severely tests
character or endurance
745 Immense of a gigantic size
profound scholarly
746 Erudition
knowledge
Extremely unreasonable,
747 Absurd incongruous, or
inappropriate
intended to destroy the
power or influence of a
748 Subversive
government or an
established belief
749 Subtle hard to notice or see
750 Encumbrance burden or hindrance
The activities of educating
or instructing; activities
751 Didactic
that impart knowledge or
skill
Be or do something to a
752 Outstrip
greater degree
753 Begrime Make soiled, filthy or dirty
754 Plenitude A full supply
755 Enamor To inspire with love
The floor just above the
756 Entresol
ground floor of a building
To transgress or exceed
757 Infringe
the limits of; violate
1) Coach Marsh will spearhead our country’s gymnastic teams in the
‫کوئی شخص یا گروہ‬
2020 Olympics.
‫جسے کسی مہم میں پہل‬
2) We have hired a well-known firm to spearhead our marketing
‫کرنے کےلیے چنا جائے‬
campaign this year.
1) The victim had to be subdued with sedatives before she would calm
down enough to answer the investigator’s questions.
‫قابو میں ہونا‬
2) After working all night, the firemen finally subdued the gigantic blaze
that threatened the entire neighborhood.
1) She was so upset at the loss of her husband, that the doctor gave her a
sedative to calm her.
‫سکون آور دوا‬
2) My doctor advised me not to drive after I was given a sedative to relax
my nerves.
1) When my husband died, the anguish I felt was nearly unbearable.
‫ ذہنی‬- ‫شدید بے چینی‬
2) As an actor, you must often take your personal anguish and use it
‫اذیت‬
while acting out a sad scene.
1) I had decided to keep my rendezvous with him.
‫ مالقات کا مقررہ مقام‬2) Their rendezvous would be the hotel at the airport.
3) The plan was to rendezvous on Sunday afternoon.
‫پھر توانائی سے بھر دینا‬
1) Since the teenaged bully did not feel compassion for the young
children he harassed, he never apologized for his actions.
‫ رحم دلی‬- ‫ہمدردی‬
2) The police officer’s voice was filled with compassion when she talked
to the rape victim.
1) Even the experienced wedding planner found it quite an ordeal to plan
‫ کڑی‬- ‫ کٹھن گھڑی‬and execute a ceremony in twenty-four hours.
‫آزمائش‬ 2) The hostage endured a horrible ordeal under the hands of his abusive
kidnappers.
1) The scope of the project is so immense it will take us years to complete
the task.
‫ نہایت وسیع‬- ‫انتہائی بڑا‬
2) The museum was so immense it took us two days to make our way
through it.
1) Your lack of erudition as a college graduate indicates that you have
acquired little knowledge.
2) People appreciate Albert Einstein's erudition for structuring many
‫علم و فضل‬
scientific theories.
3) Linda would challenge Sebastian's erudition by asking him the most
difficult questions.
Spending the week in jail for stealing a loaf of bread is an absurd
‫ بے تکا‬- ‫بے معنی‬
punishment for such a minor crime.
1) The government closely monitors subversive organizations to see if
they pose a threat to the country.
‫انقالب پسند‬
2) The group published a subversive magazine that contained nothing
but negative articles about the current government.
1) Only the diamond expert could see the subtle difference between the
real diamond and the fake one.
2) By looking closely, I could see the subtle difference between the twins.
Monica knew that images of the crash would always flash through her
‫ بوجھ‬- ‫رکاوٹ‬
mind at unexpected times and be an encumbrance to her peace of mind.
Because Mrs. Jones came up with lessons that were not only didactic but
‫تعلیمی معلمانہ‬
also fun, everyone thought she was a fantastic teacher.
When the demand for concert tickets outstrips supply, scalpers can make
a significant profit.
Mother warned me not to begrime my clothes while playing outside.
‫ فروانی‬- ‫کثرت‬ They lived in a region blessed with a plenitude of natural resources.
The vacationers were enamored with the charming island and extended
their trip so that they could spend more time there.
While waiting for our room to be prepared, we sat down for a cup of
coffee in the entresol of the hotel.
When Joan wrote her essay, she went out of her way to make sure she
‫تجاوز کرنا‬
did not infringe upon another writer’s ideas.
 To give comfort or cheer to
758 Solace (a person) in time of
sorrow or distress
The desire to stay in the
759 Heliophilia
sun; the love of sunlight
Nobility of spirit or action;
760 Gallantry
courage
Immoderately desirous of
761 Prehensile
acquiring e.g. wealth
To complain peevishly or
762 Yammer
whimperingly
Based primarily or surmise
763 Suppositious rather than adequate
evidence.
Large in number or
764 Voluminous quantity (especially of
discourse)
To speak with involuntary
765 Stammer
pauses or repetitions
766 Cipher A person of no influence
767 Sulfurous Harsh or corrosive in tone
Turned or twisted towards
768 Cockeyed
one side
769 Antsy Nervous and unable to relax
Spoken, carried out, or
770 Extempore composed with little or no
preparation or forethought
771 Remiss Lax in attending to duty
To turn aside from a
772 Veer course, direction, or
purpose
773 Inanimate Devoid of life
A light, self-propelled
774 Saltation movement upwards or
forwards
not directly related to
775 Tangential
something
A warning or an intimation
of something imminent,
776 Monition
especially of impending
danger
To reimburse for a
777 Atone
wrongdoing
Study intensively, as before
778 Cramming
an exam
Not subject or susceptible
779 Immutable
to change
A quick reply to a question
780 Riposte or remark (especially a
witty or critical one).
I grieved quitely and solaced myself with the knowledge that she was in a
‫ دالسا دینا‬- ‫تسلی دینا‬
better place.
Never have I seen such gallantry in the face of danger than I saw today in
‫ دلیری‬- ‫بہادری‬
these young women.
His prehensile employers were so stingy that they replaced their workers
‫ اللچی‬- ‫حریص‬
annual bonus with a keychain worth less than a dollar.
‫ فریاد‬- ‫ رو کر فریاد کرنا‬I refused to do my chores, electing instead to yammer and whine about
‫کرنا‬ the injustices of life.
Theories about the extincion of dinosaurs are still highly suppositious
‫قیاسی‬
and involve much educated guessing.
She took voluminous notes during the lecture, and her classmates begged
‫کثیر‬
for copies.
"You--you must think me crazy," stammered Anne, trying to recover her
‫ہکالنا‬
self-possession.
He was a cipher in the estimation of the public, and nobody attached any
‫کم مرتبہ شخص‬
importance to what he thought or did.
Her sulfurous denunciation of the governor was aired on the news that
‫ تلخ‬- ‫طنز یہ‬
evening.
He noticed that his tie was cockeyed and made sure to straighten it
‫مڑا ہوا‬
before meeting with the company executives.
‫ بے چین‬- ‫بے سکون‬ The long wait made the children antsy.
Having forgotten to prepare a lecture for today’s class, the teacher taught
‫تیاری کے بغیر‬
an extempore lesson she came up with on the spot.
1) Since he had been remiss in making his car payments, Marcus was not
surprised when his car was repossessed.
2) Blake had become so remiss in his studies that he was now failing all
‫ الپرواہ‬- ‫غیر ذمہ دار‬
of his classes.
The car veered sharply to the left at the intersection and narrowly missed
‫ اچانک مڑنا‬- ‫سمت بدلنا‬
hitting a pedestrian.
When Joan gets upset, she often talks to inanimate objects that are
‫ بے روح‬- ‫بے جان‬
incapable of responding to her.
‫ چھالنگ‬- ‫اچکنا‬
The kangaroo's effortless saltation was balletic and graceful.
1) I hardly ever learn anything in my history class because my teacher
always rambles off on a tangential topic that has nothing to do with
history.
2) In her latter years, my grandmother would often respond to our
questions with tangential responses that completely confused us.
- ‫خبردار کرنے واال‬
Verily, all too well do I understand the dream's portent and monition.
‫خبردار کرنے واال‬
When the drug caused the man’s death, the manufacturer tried to atone
‫تالفی کرنا‬
for its mistake by offering the widow two million dollars.
I spent a week before my Latin final exam cramming, a strategy that paid
‫رٹا لگانا‬
off when I aced the class.
Destiny was too potent, and her immutable laws had decreed my utter
and terrible destruction.
‫کسی سوال کا فوری‬
‫ ترکی بہ ترکی‬- ‫ جواب‬His sassy comment brought a sharp riposte from the teacher, and the
‫ منہ توڑ‬- ‫ جواب دینا‬shamed student's cheeks turned a deep crimson.
‫جواب‬
 someone or something that
781 Enigma is mysterious and difficult
to understand
Free from emotional
782 Unperturbed ‫ پر اطمینان‬- ‫پر سکون‬
agitation or nervous tension
783 Smorgasbord A varied collection
Failing to give due care or
784 Unmindful
attention; inattentive
Involving intelligence
785 Cerebral rather than emotions or
instinct
786 Adumbrate To give a sketchy outline of
787 Regurgitate Repeat after memorizaion
Not knowlegable or skilled;
788 Uninitiated
inexperienced
Easily or effectively used; co
789 Handy
nvenient or useful
an accidentally successful
790 Fluke
stroke
To increase in intensity,
791 Escalation
extent, or amount
To weaken or destroy the
792 Enervate
strength or vitality of
793 Impenitent unapologetic; remorseless
actions or words that
794 Endearment
convey affection
to complain angrily or
795 Fulminate
loudly
the condition of being holy
796 Sanctity
or having great value
797 Garner to collect or accumulate
To exert much effort or
798 Strive
energy; endeavor.
To handle, stroke, or touch l
799 Fondle
ovingly
To make worse or more
800 Aggravate
troublesome
To feel strong or
801 Covet immoderate desire for
(that which is another's)
1) For the determined medical researcher, the cure for cancer is an
‫آسانی سے نہ سمجھ‬
enigma which must be discovered.
‫میں آنے والی‬
2) The magician’s trick was an enigma to everyone in the audience.
Though chaos and panic swirled all about him, the fireman remained
unperturbed and calmly brought order to the scene.
‫ طرح‬- ‫ مختلف قسم کا‬The conference panel was comprised of a veritable smorgasbord of
‫طرح کا‬ religious leaders promoting peace, unity, and understanding.
‫ دھیان نہ رکھنے‬- ‫غافل‬
And here he lived, unmindful of the world and by the word forgotten.
‫وال‬
She preffered to take a cerebral approach to the problem and sat for
‫حکمت‬
hours in deep contemplation.
‫ہلکی سی جھلک‬ The project's objectives were adumbrated in the report.
In order to score well on the exam, you must be able to regurgitate the
‫دہرانا‬
information.
To an uninitated onlooker, nothing could have been more ghastly or
absurd.
1) The woman’s husband was not a good cook, but was handy around the
house when things needed to be fixed.
2) A set of jumper cables in the trunk can be handy in the case of a
vehicle breakdown.
1) Since I didn’t study or attend class on a regular basis, it was simply a
‫ اتفاقی طور پر کوئی کام‬fluke that I passed the exam.
‫درست ہونا‬ 2) Knowing my strict boss never found the good in any employee, it
seemed like a fluke that he would offer me a promotion.
1) Gas prices usually escalate during the summer because of the high
demand for fuel.
‫ اضافہ کرنا‬- ‫زیادہ کرنا‬
2) The tension between the police and city residents will escalate if the
officer is not arrested for shooting the unarmed teen.
1) If the hurricane comes near the city, the winds may enervate the flood
walls and cause them to crumble.
‫کمزور کردینا‬
2) The wrestler's plan was to deliver a crushing blow which would
enervate his opponent.
1) Even after being sentenced to life in prison, the impenitent man was
not sorry for his crimes.
‫ ناپشیمانی‬- ‫ڈھیٹ پن‬
2) The impenitent criminal felt no shame, but admitted guilt so that he
could avoid jail.
1) When Matt told Jill he loved her, he hoped she would respond with
some type of endearment.
2) "Sweetheart” is an endearment that is frequently heard between two
people who are involved in a romantic relationship.
1) At the town hall meeting, residents began to fulminate over the
‫شدید تنقید کرنا‬ proposed tax increase.
2) He fulminated against corruption in governmental institutions.
1) According to many religions, it is a sin to terminate the sanctity of the
marriage vows.
‫ حرمت‬- ‫تقدس‬
2) The detective knew he could not violate the sanctity of the home
without a warrant.
1) The church members are trying to garner enough funds to purchase
the pastor a new house.
‫اکٹھا کرنا‬
2) If Gail wants to garner more laughs during her stand-up comedy
routine, she definitely needs to write funnier jokes.
1) My mother told me to always strive to do my best in school so that I
could get into a good college.
‫ کوشش‬- ‫ جدوجہد کرنا‬2) Even though she was the best swimmer on the team, she continued to
‫کرنا‬ strive to improve her swim times.
‫پیار سے چہونا‬ Mrs Williams fondled her cat as it sat beside her.
‫ بدتر کرنا‬- ‫بگاڑنا‬ I left the party early so the noise would not aggravate my headache.
1) Because my brother has to spend more hours at his office than he
likes, he tends to covet quality time with his family.
‫ تمنا کرنا‬- ‫خواہش کرنا‬
2) As soon as the teen starlet wears an outfit in public, young girls
around the world immediately covet the same outfit.

Exposure to risk or harm;
802 Peril
danger or jeopardy
Not clear in meaning or
803 Vague
expression; inexplicit
a difference between two
804 Dichotomy
opposite things or ideas
To throw with great force; fl
805 Hurl
ing
Arousing disgust or
806 Repugnant aversion; offensive or
repulsive
to purposefully show or
807 Exhibit
reveal something
808 Chivalry courteous conduct
The final result; the out-
809 Upshot
come
incapable of being
810 Ineffable
expressed in words
harmful or evil in intent or
811 Maleficent
effect
an individual who
812 Martinet
emphasizes discipline
One who argues in support
813 Proponent
of something; an advocate.
Determining or having the p
814 Decisive ower to determine an
outcome
A gentle touch or gesture
815 Caress of fondness, tenderness, or l
ove.
To avoid or get around by
816 Circumvent
artful maneuvering
Readily taking on varied
817 Protean
shapes, forms, or meanings
To cause to weaken, be
818 Impair damaged, or diminish, as in
quality
seems correct or true, but
819 Specious actually wrong or false;
deceptive
820 Reckon To count or compute
To allay the sorrow or
821 Console
grief of (someone)
1) Although Pat knew he was possibly putting his life in peril by enlisting
‫خطرے میں ہونے کی‬
in the military, he wanted to help protect his country.
‫ خطرے کا امکان‬- ‫کیفیت‬
2) To avoid peril, Helen should leave her house before the hurricane gets
‫ہونا‬
any closer to shore.
1) Her description of her attacker was very vague.
‫غیر واضع‬ 2) Because Jason suffered a brain injury, he does not remember his
childhood and has only a vague memory of his family.
1) If we ignore the gender dichotomy between the two candidates, we
‫ دو‬- ‫ دو اجزا میں تقسیم‬can easily tell they are both equally qualified for the security position.
‫فرعی تقسیم‬ 2) Because the dichotomy between my sister’s crazy actions and her
words was so obvious, everyone knew she had started drinking again.
When people get mad at their computers, they will often think they want
‫زور سے پھینکنا‬
to hurl it out the window causing it to smash on the ground.
1) Because of your repugnant behavior, I no longer want to be friends
with you.
‫سخت ناگوار‬
2) There is nothing I find more repugnant in a relationship than
dishonesty.
1) Since the students want to impress their teacher, they exhibit perfect
‫ ظاہر کرنا‬- ‫ نمایاں کرنا‬behavior in their class.
2) Her work was exhibited in the best galleries in Europe.
1) The teenager displayed chivalry when he held the door open for the
girls in his group.
2) The lady was impressed by the knight’s chivalry and agreed to cheer
for him during the jousting match.
1) After the loan changes were made, the upshot was that more people
qualified than in the past.
‫ انجام‬- ‫نتیجہ‬
2) The likely upshot of fight is that both players will be banned from the
game.
Because Mark had not seen his wife in a long time, he felt an ineffable joy
‫ناقابل بیان‬
when she walked off the boat.
‫تکلیف دینے واال‬ The preacher said that Satan is a maleficent force that urges men to sin.
1) As a colonel in the army, John is a martinet who believes discipline is
the only path to success.
‫سخت نظم و ضبط کا قائل‬
2) The college football coach is known for being a martinet who suspends
his players when they do not follow the rules.
1) Although the billionaire claims to be a big proponent of AIDS research,
‫کسی بات کی وکالت‬ he has not donated a single dollar to any of the research programs.
‫کرنے واال‬ 2) The politician is not a proponent of the healthcare system because he
believes the new system will cause a tax increase.
Even though three players got injured, a decisive point in the game came
‫ حتمی‬- ‫فیصلہ کن‬
as my star player scored four times in a row.
While the boy was in the hospital, his mother always made an effort to
‫پیار سے چہونا‬
caress his cheek and let him know she was still there.
1) If we do not find a way to circumvent this problem, we will not be able
to finish the project.
‫کسی طرح سے ٹال دینا‬
2) The computer hacker knew he would have to circumvent the firewall
in order to access the bank’s funds.
1) I am unable to make a final decision because of my protean nature
‫ آسانی کے ساتھ جلد‬which makes me indecisive.
‫مختلف اشکال‬ 2) Because of Lance’s protean mood swings, the doctor thinks he may
have a bipolar disorder.
1) A bad diet can impair your ability to perform athletically.
‫ قدر کم کرنا‬- ‫خراب کرنا‬
2) Smoking cigarettes will impair your overall level of health.
1) The intruder tried to give the authorities a specious excuse regarding
his presence in the building.
2) Even though the defendant told a good tale, the jury found his
testimony to be specious.
Economic analysts reckon the economy is improving because fewer
‫ اندازہ لگانا‬- ‫تخمینہ لگانا‬
people are filing for unemployment benefits.
1) When Frank’s wife left him for another man, he became depressed,
‫ تسلی دینا‬- ‫دالسا دینا‬ and there was nothing anyone could do to console him.
2) The President went to the hospital to console the military widows.
 1) At the pinnacle of her career, Gail was on the cover of every
The highest point; the entertainment magazine.
822 Pinnacle ‫ بلندی‬- ‫عروج‬
culmination 2) George was making twenty million dollars a year when he reached the
pinnacle of his golf career.
having excessive
A rabid football fan, Jimmy paints his face with his team's colour before
823 Rabid enthusiasm for something ‫کٹر‬
every game, even if he is just going to be watching it on TV.
or someone
1) The exterminator said it would cost over three hundred dollars to
extirpate the termites from the foundation of our house.
824 Extirpate To destroy totally; kill off ‫جڑ سے ختم کرنا‬
2) If Jack is lucky, the surgery will extirpate all of the cancer cells from his
body.
1) Despite the fact that he had lost everything, he would not let himself
despair.
825 Despair To lose all hope ‫ مایوسی‬- ‫ناامیدی‬
2) Rather than despair, the man was convinced to use this loss as
motivation to work even harder.
filled with anticipation and
826 Agog ‫اشتیاق‬ The little kids were agog as they waited for Santa Claus to arrive.
excitement
A feeling of great happiness ‫بہت خوشی محسوس‬
827 Euphoric His parents were less than euphoric about the news of his engagement.
or well-being. ‫کرنے واال‬
a picture of someone in
‫ایسا خاکہ جس میں کسی‬
which their features have The picture of the president is not a caricature because it does not distort
828 Caricature ‫شخص کا مذاق اڑایا‬
been exaggerated for his facial features.
‫جائے‬
humorous effect
The gymnast hopes she can reprise her perfect performance in next
829 Reprise to repeat something ‫دہرانا‬
week’s competition.
1) The committee meetings are desultory in practice because they
not having a plan or generally have no real purpose other than as a social gathering.
830 Desultory ‫ بے نظام‬- ‫بے ترتیب‬
purpose 2) Because he was not happy with his pay increase, James made only a
desultory effort to complete his duties at work.
1) A gift was given by the students to their teacher to demonstrate
The state of being grateful; t gratitude for all the things she taught them this school year.
831 Gratitude ‫ممنونیت کا اظہار‬
hankfulness. 2) Expressing her gratitude during the acceptance speech, the actress
thanked her husband and parents for their support.
1) In a troubled economy like this one, a recession is inevitable and
Impossible to avoid or
832 Inevitable ‫حتمی‬ expected within the next three months.
prevent; certain to happen
2) As the dark clouds loomed overhead, I realized the rain was inevitable.

833 Levity a lack of seriousness
Capable of being accepted; a
834 Admissible
llowable
To take the place of or
835 Supplant
substitute for (another)
To explain in detail;
836 Expound
elucidate
To make very angry or
837 Exasperate
impatient; annoy greatly.
to show or express clearly;
838 Evince
to make plain
To take more time than
839 Dawdle
necessary
Lacking or marked by a
840 Diffident lack of self-confidence;
shy and timid
To prove to be wrong or in e
841 Confute
rror; refute decisively.
an abilility to immediately
842 Intuition understand something
without reasoning or proof
Planned or accomplished
843 Concerted
together; combined
To promote the growth and
844 Foster
development of; cultivate
Very skilled or accomplish-
845 Adept
ed
‫سنجیدگی کی کمی‬ The levity in the author’s latest novel makes the book a winning comedy.
Judge Taylor declared the evidence against the defendant admissible in
‫ قابل قبول‬- ‫قابل تسلیم‬
court which became detrimental to the defense’s case.
1) The new iPhone will soon supplant last year’s model and become the
‫تبدیل کرنا‬ most popular mobile device.
2) A text message cannot supplant an actual phone call because it is
‫تفصیالت کے ساتھ‬
The purpose of the author’s second book is to expound the philosophical
‫وضاحت کرنا‬
theories he proposed in his first work.
When I learned the airline had lost my luggage, I became exasperated
‫غصہ دالنا‬
and screamed at the counter attendant.
Although they evince an appearance of stability, I’ve heard that their
‫ظاہر کرنا‬
marriage is beginning to crumble.
If the servers dawdle when delivering orders, they will find themselves
with a bunch of angry customers.
- ‫ہچکچانے واال‬
Because Sarah had never sung in public before, she was diffident about
‫دوسروں سے کترانے‬
trying out for the talent show.
‫واال‬
Hoping to confute her professor’s claim, the confident student looked for
‫غلط ثابت کرنا‬
sources that would back her beliefs.
1) He had an intuition that something had gone wrong.
2) Having decades of experience, his intuition told him that something
was not quite right.
Without concerted determination from lawmakers, the bill will never
‫ متفقہ‬- ‫مشترکہ‬
become a law.
1) The man hoped to foster a strong work ethic in his son.
2) They are keen to foster trading links with the West.
Although Stephanie seems to have a hard time in science, she is adept at
‫انتہائی ماہر‬
solving math equations.
 To evade or escape from, as
846 Elude by daring, cleverness, or
skill
To incur th dislike of;
847 Antagonize provoke hostility or enmity ‫ خالف کرنا‬- ‫ دشمن بنا نا‬She antagonized her officemates with her rude behavior.
in
To listen secretly to the
848 Eavesdrop private conversation of othe
rs
849 Rambunctious Boisterous and disorderly
The central idea; the
850 Gist
essence
1) The criminal was able to elude the police in the crowded mall.
‫ کسی طرح‬- ‫چکمہ دینا‬
2) Jason hurried out of the grocery store in an attempt to elude his crazy
‫سے ٹال دینا‬
ex-girlfriend.
Six-year old Karen put her ear to the door to eavesdrop on her parents
‫چھپ کر بات سننا‬
who were discussing whether Karen could attend the party.
The classroom looked like a war zone after the rambunctious
‫ ہلڑباز‬- ‫ادھم مچانے واال‬
kindergartners ran around knocking things onto the ground.
‫ کسی بات کا‬- ‫خالصہ‬
Because Ken told his story in a confusing way, I could not get the gist of it.
‫نچوڑ‬