English has a large vocabulary with an estimated 250,000 distinct words and
three times that many distinct meanings of words. However, most English teachers will tell you that mastering the 3000 most common words in English will give you 90 to 95% comprehension of English newspapers, books, movies, and conversations. Vocabulary helps you learn new words, play games that improve your vocabulary, and explore language.Learn new words and improve your vocabulary so that you will be able to communicate well in English. Choose your level and do the exercises to help you learn Vocabulary. Learning English vocabulary is a basic and very important part of learning the language. Learning a new vocabulary word means more than just understanding what the word means. To really learn new English words, you must understand them and be able to use the words correctly when you speak or write. English Vocabulary Words
Alacrity: speed & eagerness
Alleviate: make less serve; reduce Aberration: deviation; abnormality Affability: friendliness; cordiality Abstruse: Difficult to comprehend Acumen: sharpness of mind Adroit: skill-ful (Maladroit = clumsy) Adulation: worship Affluence: wealth; opulence Amalgam: mixture Amassed: accumulated Ameliorate: make better; improve Anachronistic: out of normal time range (Root — chon always implies the time) Animosity: hostility; hatred; ill-will Arable: cab be cultivated; fit for pillowing Arcane: esoteric; obscure; known only to few people Augment: increase in size or number Autocrat: absolute ruler; dictator Autonomy: self-government Barrage: bombardment; stream (of abuse etc.); continuous attack Belabor: over-emphasizing Belied: contradicted Belitters: people who criticize/disparag Boorishness: rudeness; ill-mannered Brevity: briefness Bypass: avoid; find a way around Byzantine: excessive; decadent Cacophony: noise; din Callous: cruel & unfeeling Candid: truthful; straight forward; Capricious: whimsical; changeable Cerebral: concerned with thinking Insolvent: bankrupt Insurrectionist: rebel; combative Intemperate: not moderate; excessive Intermittent: on & off; not continuous; spasmodic Intonation: tone of voice intrigued: interested and curious Intuition: sixth sense; gut feeling Irony: something unexpected; words to convey opposite meaning Irresolute: lacking firmness of purpose; hesitant Jeopardize: put at risk; endanger Juxtaposition: placing two things next to each other Languid: Lacking energy; weak Lavish: to spend freely(v); costing a lot Legitimate: to make legal; give approval to Lithe: flexible; supple Litigious: seeking legal remedies Lucid: clear; explained Mandatory: compulsory Manipulative: deceptive; skill-full at handling people Marred: spoiled; ruined Tenor : The higher of the two kinds of voices usually belonging to adult males, Strain Immunity: Freedom or exemption from any charge Barring : To restrict or confine Endorse: Back, Certify, Indorse, Second, Support, Ditch: Chuck, Dump, Trench, Complicity: The state of being an accomplice; participation in guilt. Immunity: Freedom or exemption from any charge Divulge: To make public; to several or communicate to the public, Disclose Riva: To stand in competition with Inception Hilled: Anything done or said to enforce the will Tactile: concerned with the sense of touch Zenith: summit consensus: Agreement Insurgent: A person who rises in revolt against civil authority Bid: To invite; to call in; to request to come. Plunder: robbery Sculpture: The art of carving, cutting, or hewing wood, stone, metal Beret: type of cap Corpulent Endurance: staying power; patience; stamina Hackneyed: common and over-used Jurisprudence: science or study of law Novel: new; unusual Placate: pacify; soothe; calm Relegate: dismiss to a lower position Taciturn: quiet; saying little Zealot: fanatic Bestial: behaving like a beast; brutal Corrugated: highly folded Enduring: lasting Novice: a beginner; tyro Hallowed: worshiped; consecrated Juxtapose: place next to Novice: a beginner; tyro Placebo: harmless medicine Hallowed: worshiped; consecrated Juxtapose: place next to Placebo: harmless medicine with no effect; dummy medicine Remorse: regret; sorrow; contrition Sycophant: bootlicker; flatterer Zeal: enthusiasm Notoriety: infamy; known for wrong doing Pivotal: of central importance Regale: entertain Judicious: correct in judgment; wise Sycophant: bootlicker; flatterer Zeal: enthusiasm Regale: entertain Pivotal: of central importance Notoriety: infamy; known for wrong doing.