One Word Substitution

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1. Abate Become less intense
2. Abattoir a place where animals are slaughtered
3. Abbot Matth-guru
4. Abbot head of monks in abbey(abbey-math)
5. Abdicate renounce one's throne (tyagna)
6. Abolish Cancel, prohibit, do away with
7. Aborigines Original inhabitants of country
8. Abstruse Hard to understand
9. Absurd Wildly unreasonable, illogical or ridiculous
10. Abuse To treat with cruelty or violence
11. Accentuate Emphasize
12. Accomplice Partner in crime
13. Accomplish Achieve or complete successfully
14. Accord samjhauta
15. Acquit To free a person by verdict of not guilty
16. Acquit To free a person by verdict of not guilty
17. Acquit To free a person by verdict of not guilty
18. Acrobat One who performs daring gymnastic feats
19. Acronym A word composed of first letters of the words in a
phrase
20. Acrophobia Fear of height
21. Addendum Things to be added at the end of book
22. Addict Dependent on drugs
23. Adolescent no longer a child, but not yet an adult
24. Adonis a handsome man
25. Advocate A person who supports or speaks in favor of something
26. Aesthetics the branch of philosophy concerned with the study of
principles of beauty, especially in art

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27. Agenda List of issues to be discussed at meeting
28. Agenda A list of things to be discussed at meeting
29. Aggressor Someone who attacks first
30. Algophobia Fear of pain
31. Alienation a state of emotional or intellectual seperation
32. Alimony Allowance made to a wife by her husband when the are
legally separated
33. Allegory Story in which ideas are symbolized as people
34. Alluvium Soil deposited by flowing water
35. Almanac A publication containing astronomical or
meteorological information
36. Alpinism Mountain climbing
37. Altitude Height of object above sea level
38. Altruist One who devotes his life for the welfare of others
39. Amateur One who plays for pleasure rather than as a professional
40. Amaxophobia Fear of riding in car
41. Ambidextrous Able to use right hand and left hand equally well
42. Ambiguous Can be understand in two or more ways( ie not clear)
43. Ambivalent Having or showing both good and bad feelings
44. Amnesia Loss of memory
45. Amnesia Loss of memory
46. Amnesia Loss of memory
47. Amnesty A general Pardon to offenders
48. Amnesty A general Pardon to offenders
49. Amnesty A general Pardon to offenders
50. Amoral Not concerned with right or wrong
51. Amphitheatre A designated section of seats in any part of a theatre
52. Amputee a person who has had one or more limbs removed
53. Anaesthetic substance used in surgery to produce unconsciousness
54. Anaesthetic substance used in surgery to produce unconsciousness
55. Anaesthetic substance used in surgery to produce unconsciousness
56. Anarchy Believes in no government , absence of law and order
57. Anecdote Short story based on personal experience
58. Animosity A strong dislike
59. Annihilate to destroy completely
60. Anniversary Yearly celebration of an event
61. Annuity A fixed sum paid annually
62. Anonymous A book written by unknown
63. Anthology Collection of poems
64. Anthropologist Study of human race
65. anticipate Look forward to
66. Antidote A medicine which nullify poison

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67. Antipathy Strong dislike between two persons
68. Antiquarian One who studies antique things
69. Apartheid A policy that segregates people on the basis of their
color
70. Apathy Lack of feeling
71. Aphasia Loss of ability to understand speech
72. Apiary a place where bees are kept
73. Apostate One who abandons his religious faith
74. Apostle A pioneer of a reform movement
75. Appraisal Estimation of a thing’s worth
76. Apprentice a person who agrees to work for somebody in order to
learn a skill
77. Aquarium Tank where fish or plants are kept
78. Arable a land fit for growing crops
79. Arbitrator Someone who is designated to hear both sides of a
dispute and make a judgement
80. Archaeologist a person who studies human history and prehistory
through the excavation of sites and the analysis of
artifacts and other physical remains (ancient human
civilization )
81. Archipelago Sea with a group of many islands
82. Archive A place where government or public records are kept
83. Ardour Enthusiasm, Zeal
84. Aristocracy Government by nobles
85. Armistice End of warfare after treaty is signed
86. Arsenal A place for storing guns and military equipment
87. Arson phobia Fear of fire
88. Arsonist One who deliberately sets fire to a building
89. Articulate Fluent and clear in speech
90. Artist One who practices one of fine arts
91. Ascetic A person leading a life of self-discipline (tapaswi)
92. Assent Agree
93. Assertive The quality of being politely firm and demanding
94. Asylum Place that provide refuge
95. Atheist One who doesn’t believe in god
96. Auditor One who makes an official examination of accounts
97. Auditorium A place where audience sits
98. Autocracy Government by ruler which has unlimited power
99. Autopsy Dissection of dead body to fin the cause of death
100. Avalanche A mass of snow, ice and rocks falling rapidly down a
mountainside.
101. Avant grade The group, especially in the arts, regarded as being the
most experimental

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102. Avaricious a person extremely desirous of money
103. Aviary A place where birds are kept
104. avidity Keen interest or enthusiasm
105. axiom A statement which is accepted as true without proof
106. Bald No hair on scalp
107. balderdash Senseless talk or writing
108. bale A large bound bundle of paper, hay or cotton
109. Ballad Poem in short stanza narrating a popular story
110. Bankrupt Unable to pay debt
111. banquet A large formal meal for many people (bhoj)
112. Barracks a place where the soldiers live
113. basilica An inscription on a tombstone written in memory of the
deceased
114. bask Revel in and make the most something pleasing
115. Bellicose Person who is fond of fighting
116. Belligerent Engaged in war
117. Benefactor One who helps people by giving them money or other
aid
118. Beneficiary One who gains benefit from something
119. bereft Deprived of or lacking of something
120. Bevy Group of girls
121. Biannual Twice in one year
122. Bibliophile Who loves books
123. Biennial Once in two years
124. bigot 1.Narrow religious views
2.Intolerant to other opinions
125. Bilingual Affluent in two language
126. Biopsy Test of cells of diseased organ
127. Biped Two footed animal
128. Blasphemy Offensive speaking against god or sacred things
129. Blot A spot or a stain caused by a discolouring substance
130. Bohemian One who doesn’t follow the usual way of life
131. Botany Study of plant
132. Bottleneck A situation that stops activity from progressing
133. Boulevard A broad road with bordered trees
134. bouquet Arrangement of flowers (gift)
135. bourgeois Belonging to middle class
136. Boutique a small shop that sells fashionable clothes, cosmetics
137. boutique A small shot that sell fashionable clothes or accessories
138. Bovine Relating to cattle (cows or bulls )
139. Bower A shady place under trees
140. Brewery A place where wine is made

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141. Brittle A thing likely to be easily broken
142. brood A family of young animals
143. Brunette A woman with dark brown hair
144. Bureaucracy Government officials
145. Burglar Thief
146. burrow Hole excavated by an animal as dwelling
147. Cabaret A series of a type of dance performance
148. Calligrapher Who writes decoratively
149. Camouflage That which makes it difficult to recognize the presence
or real nature of something
150. Candidate A person who applies for a job or is nominated for
election
151. Cannibal One who eats human flesh
152. Canophilia Love for dogs
153. Capsize Overturn in water
154. Caravan House or shelter of gipsy (kafila)
155. Caricature Exaggerated cartoon of a person for laughter
156. Carnage Killing of large number of people
157. Carnival Manoranjan mela
158. Cartography Study of maps
159. Cascade A fall of water from a great height
160. casserole A large metal pot used both in oven and as a serving
vessel.
161. Catacomb An underground place where people are buried/ a
complex set of interrelated things
162. Catalogue A list of books available in library
163. cauldron A large metal pot used for cooking over open fire
164. Cavalry Soldiers who fight on horseback
165. Ceasefire An agreement between two countries or groups to stop
fighting
166. Celibate Brahamchari
167. Cellar Underground place for storing wine or other provisions
168. Cemetery Place of burial
169. Centennial Completing a period of hundred years
170. Chafe Rub a part of the body to restore warmth or sensation
171. Changeling a child secretly changer for another in infancy
172. Chapel Small room for worship
173. charismatic Exercising a compelling charm which inspires devotion in
others
174. charlatan A person falsely claiming to have a special knowledge or
skill
175. chassis The base frame of a vehicles
176. Chauffeur A person who drives our motor cars

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177. Choir Group of singers
178. chore A routine household task
179. Chronological Arrangement in order of occurrence
180. churlish Rude in a mean spirited and surly way
181. Circumlocution Use of many words where only few are necessary in
order to be vague
182. Circumstantial Clues available at the scene
183. citadel A fortress typically one on high ground above a city
184. Civilization All the arts, beliefs and social institutions etc,
characteristics of a race
185. Claustrophobia Fear of closed space
186. Clientele regular user of places/restaurant etc.
187. Cloakroom The place for luggage at railway station
188. Cocktail Drink made from two or more alcoholic drinks
189. Codicil A supplement to will
190. Coercion Use of force or threats to get someone to agree to
something
191. Coffle Collection of slaves
192. Cognate Same source of origin
193. Colloquy Mutual discourse
194. Collusion Secret agreement for a fraudulent purpose
195. Commemorate To keep a great person or event in people’s memory
196. Commission to give money for sales to agents
197. Compere master of ceremonies
198. Compositor one who sets type for books, newspaper
199. Conceited Arrogantly superiority
200. Concubinage Living relationship
201. Condominium The joint control of a country's or territory's affairs by
other countries
202. Confiscate To officially take private property to seize
203. Conflagration Huge destructive fire
204. Congregation Assembly of worshipers , meeting
205. conjecture An opinion or conclusion formed on the basis of
incomplete information
206. Connoisseur Expert judge in taste like in food, music and art etc
207. Conscience Feeling inside you which tells you about what is right or
wrong
208. Conscription Compulsory military services
209. Constellation Group of stars
210. Consternation Panic
211. Constrained Imposed a restriction on
212. Contagious Disease spread by direct contact

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213. Contemporary Person living in the same age
214. Contiguous Two countries or state sharing a common boundaries
215. Contingency Something that might happen in the future
216. Contraband Smuggling
217. Contrite Showing deep sorrow for wrong doing
218. Convalescent A man who is recovering from illness
219. Convent Place of nun (women worshipper )
220. Conventicle Secret and illegal religious meeting
221. Copyright protects original works of authorship including literary,
dramatic, musical, and artistic works.
222. Coquette A seductive woman who uses her sex appeal to exploit
men
223. Coronation the ceremony of crowning a sovereign
224. Cosmopolitan Belonging to all parts of the world, universal
225. Credible Which can be believed
226. Credulous Ready to believe anything
227. creed A system of religious belief; faith
228. Criterion Standard for judgement
229. Critic One who finds nothing good in anything
230. Crowd A group of people
231. Crusade A religious war
232. Cuisine A style of cooking food, characteristic of a particular
country or region
233. Culpable Guilty of crime
234. Culpable Guilty of crime
235. Culpable Guilty of crime
236. Curator one who is incharge of museum
237. Cynic A person who believes that only selfishness motivates
human actions
238. Cynosure Centre of attraction
239. Defection the desertion of one's country or cause in favor of an
opposing one
240. Definitive A conclusion or agreement done or reached decisively
and with authority
241. Delegate To give one’s authority to another
242. Delinquency An omission of duty
243. Demagogue A political leader appealing to popular desires and
prejudices
244. Denizen Person, animal or plants that lives or grows in particular
region
245. Depict To portray in words; describe
246. Deponent Person who gives written testimony for use in a law
court
247. Depraved Of very bad morals

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248. Derelict A person without home, job or property
249. Dereliction Failing to discharge one’s duty
250. Dermatology Study of skin and its disease
251. Despotic Not to be moved by entreaty (tanashahi)
252. Destitute without the basic necessities of life.
253. Detention 1.The state of detaining someone in official custody
2. the punishment of being kept in school after hours
254. deterrence The action of discouraging an action or event through
instilling doubt or fear of the consquences
255. Deviate To depart from an established course
256. devious Showing a skillful use of underhand tactics to achieve
goals
257. Dexterous One who is skillful
258. diagnose Determine the nature of disease
259. Diatribe bitter verbal attack against someone or something
260. Dilettante A dabbler in the art and literature
261. Dipsomania Irresistible craving for alcoholic drinks
262. Dirge Song sung at burial
263. disenfranchisement The state of being deprived of a right or privilege,
especially the right to vote
264. Dispensary A room where medicines are prepared and provided
265. Diurnal Daytime
266. Dominion Area controlled under ruler
267. Downpour Heavy continuous rainfall
268. Draper A shopkeeper selling cloth and clothing
269. Dromomania Mania for Travel
270. Drove A herd of flock of animals being driven in a body
271. Duel A contest between two people to settle a point of
honour
272. Dyke Wall built to prevent flood
273. Dynasty Succession of rulers belonging to one family
274. Eavesdropper Secretly listen to talk of others
275. Eccentric A person with abnormal habits
276. Edify Instruct or improve someone morally or intellectually
277. Efface wipe or rub out
278. Effeminate A man who is quite like a woman
279. Egalitarian belief of everyone is equal
280. Egoist A person who thinks himself superior than others
281. Egotist A person who talks to much of himself
282. Elegy a mournful poem or song
283. Elf A small mischievous fairy
284. Elocution The art of effective speaking
285. Elope To run away with lover

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286. Elysium A paradise with perfect bliss
287. emancipation the act of setting free from bondage of anykind
288. emancipation the act of setting free from bondage of anykind
289. emancipation the act of setting free from bondage of anykind
290. embed Fix an object firmly and deeply in a surrounding mass
291. Ember A small piece of burning or glowing coal or wood in a
dying fire
292. Embezzlement an act of misappropriation of money
293. embody Be an expression of or give a tangible or visible form to
an idea, quality or feeling
294. Emeritus One who is honourably discharged from service
295. Emetic Medicine that causes vomiting
296. Emigrant Going outside country to settle
297. Emissary A person sent on mission
298. Endemic Regularly found in particular place or among a
particular group people and difficult to get rid of
299. Ennui A state of mental weariness from lack of occupation
300. Enshrine Preserve a right, tradition, or idea in a form that
ensures it will be protected and respected
301. Entomology Study of insects
302. Enunciate Express a proposition theory in clear or definite terms
303. Enviable Likely to arouse jealousy
304. Ephemeral lasting for a very short time
305. Epic A long poem based on a noble theme
306. Epicurean Sensual enjoyment of drinking and eating
307. Epilepsy A disease causing a person to fall unconscious
involuntarily
308. Epilogue Short speech during conclusion
309. Episodic Happening some times or irregularly
310. Epistle A letter
311. Epitaph Word written on tomb
312. Epitome A perfect example
313. Equanimity Calmness of mind and temper
314. Equilibrium A state of perfect balance
315. Era the period between two regions
316. Ergo mania Excessive desire to work
317. Erratum an error or misprint in printing or writing
318. Erudition that which makes one highly knowledgeable
319. Escort A person, vehicle, or group accompanying another for
protection or as a mark of rank.
320. esteem Respect and admiration
321. Eternal Perpetual, something which lasts forever
322. Ethnology Study of race of mankind
323. Etiolate Make pale by excluding light

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324. Etiquette rules governing sovially acceptable behavior
325. Etymology Study of origin of words
326. Etymology Study of origin of words
327. Etymology Study of origin of words
328. Eugenics A science of race, culture and human development
329. Eulogise Praise highly in speech or writing
330. Eulogy Writing or a speech in praise of someone (who has died)
331. Euphemism A mild or indirect expression substituted for offensive
one
332. Euphonious Sounding pleasant
333. Euphoria A strong feeling of happiness
334. Euthanasia act of mercy killing (death by will)
335. Euthanasia act of mercy killing (death by will)
336. Euthanasia act of mercy killing (death by will)
337. Evict Expel someone from a property, especially with the
support of the law
338. Excerpt An extract from a book of writing
339. Exegesis Critical explanation or interpretation or a text,
especially of scripture
340. Exigency An urgent need or demand
341. Exonerate To free completely from blame
342. Exonerate To free completely from blame
343. Exonerate To free completely from blame
344. Expedition A journey undertaken by group of people with a
particular purpose, especially that of exploration or
research
345. Expiate to make atonement to one's sins
346. Explicable That which can be explained
347. Expurgate To remove an objectionable part from a book
348. Extempore Spoken or done without preparation
349. Extort Obtain something by force or threats
350. Extravagant Waste money on luxury
351. Fable An animal story with moral
352. Fable A story in which animals or objects speak and give
wholesome moral lessons
353. Façade The exterior or face of a building
354. Facsimile an exact copy
355. Faction A small organised dissenting group within a larger one
356. fallow Farmland ploughed and harrowed but left for a period
without being sown in order to restore its fertility
357. Famine Widespread scarcity of food
358. Fanatic One who has narrow and prejudiced religious views or
Excessively enthusiastic and unreasonably excited about

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 something
359. Fantasy Wild imagination
360. Fastidious Not easily pleased by anything
361. Fatal Deadly
362. Fatalism submission to all that happens as inevitable
363. Fatalist One who believes in destiny
364. Fauna Animals of particular region
365. Feasible Possible to do
366. Feint pretended attack
367. Felicitous Well chosen or suited to the circumstances
368. felonious Relating to or involved in crime
369. Feminist Equality for women
370. Feminist Equality for women
371. Feminist Equality for women
372. Ferry Boat
373. Feud bitter quarrel between two families existing for a long
period
374. Fiasco Complete failure
375. Figment Fictious
376. Filicide Killing of one’s own child
377. Fixation A strong interest in something or someone
378. Fleet A group of ships sailing together
379. Flick A quick, sudden movement
380. Flicker shine with a bright but brief or irregular light
381. Flip side Unwelcome aspect of the situation
382. Flock A group of birds of one kind
383. Flora Plant and vegetation of a region
384. Florist One who deals in flower
385. Flounder To struggle helplessly
386. Fluke Accidental good fortune
387. flux Continuous process of change
388. Foreman chief of a group of workmen
389. forfeited Be deprived of property or right or privilege as a penalty
for wrong doing
390. Forge Move ahead or forward steadily and gradually
391. Forgery falsification of documents
392. Forthright Direct and outspoken
393. Fortuitous Good fortune
394. Foundling An abandon child of unknown parents who is found by
somebody
395. Fratricide Killing of brother
396. Fratricide Killing of brother
397. Fratricide Killing of brother

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398. Frenzy A state of extreme excitement
399. Frostbite Injury to the nose, fingers or toes, caused by extreme
cold
400. Frustration The feeling of being upset or annoyed as a result of being
unable to change or achieve something
401. Fugitive One who runs away from the justice or the law
402. Fumbling Doing something awkwardly or in a clumsy manner
403. Funambulist One who can walk on ropes
404. Fungus Fast spreading plants which often cause disease
405. Fuselage The main body of an aircraft
406. Fusillade The firing of many guns at the same time to mark an
occasion
407. Gallant a brave,noble-minded man
408. galling Causing annoyance or resentment
409. Garbled To express in an unclear way
410. Gastronomy Art of cooking good food
411. Gastronomy Art of cooking good food
412. Gastronomy Art of cooking good food
413. General chief or commander if army
414. Genetics Science of heredity
415. Genocide Killing of whole race (group of people)
416. Genocide Killing of whole race (group of people)
417. Genocide Killing of whole race (group of people)
418. Geology The science which studies the crust of the earth
419. Geriatrics branch of medical science which deals with the problem
of olds
420. Gesture a movement of part of the body, especially a hand or
the head, to express an idea or meaning.
421. Ghastly In a threatening manner
422. Ghetto A part of the city especially the slum area
423. Gingivitis Inflammation of gums (masuro me sujan)
424. Glance at Pay attention
425. Glazier A person who repairs broken window glass
426. Glossary A list of explanations of rare, technical or obsolete
words
427. Glower To look at someone in threatening way
428. Glutton One who eats too much
429. Gnaw To bite like a rat
430. Gobble Eat fast, noisy and greedily
431. Graffiti Writing or drawing on wall
432. Graffiti Drawings or writing scribbled on walls in public places
433. Granary A building where grain is stored
434. Gratis/Gratuitous Done or obtained without payment

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435. Greenhouse Building for the preservation of plants
436. Gregarious Animals who live in herds,
437. Gullible Easily fooled
438. Gulp Eat or drink food quickly and in large amounts
439. Gust A strong blast of wind
440. Hallucination 1.Seeing something which is not actually present
2.A perception without objective reality
441. Hamlet A small village or group of houses
442. Hangar Building in which aircrafts are housed
443. harangue a lengthy and aggressive speech addressed to a large
assembly
444. Harass trouble and annoy continuously
445. Harbinger Somebody that foretells the coming of something
446. Harbour place of shelter for ships
447. Harpoon A spear used for hunting large fish
448. harrowing Acutely distressing
449. Hassle Irritating inconvenience
450. Haul Number of fishes getting caught
451. Hearsay Rumour
452. Heave To lift or haul something heavy with great effort
453. Heckle Interrupt
454. Hedonist Belief of gaining pleasure is most important thing in life
455. Heliophilous Attracted to sunlight
456. Henchman Faithful supporter
457. Herculean Having enormous strength or size
458. Hersey opinion contrary to accepted doctrine
459. Heterogeneous Diverse in character or content
460. Heuristic Allowing or assisting to discover
461. Highbrow A person claiming to be superior in culture and intellect
to others
462. Hinterland Parts of a country behind the coast or a river bank
463. Histrionic Very dramatic
464. Hoarding To secretly store more than what is allowed
465. Holocaust Large scale destruction by fire
466. Homicide Killing of man
467. Homicide Killing of man
468. Homicide Killing of man
469. Homogeneous Things or people of the same kind
470. honorarium A payment given for professional services that are
rendered nominally without charge
471. Honorary given as an honor without the normal duties
472. Hoot The cry of an owl
473. Horde A large group of people
474. Horizon The line where the land and sky seems to meet

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475. Horticulture Art of growing vegetables, fruit etc
476. Horticulturist One who study the art of gardening
477. Hot-headed One who loses temper very soon
478. huffy Annoyed or irritated and quick to take offence at petty
things
479. hung Assembly or parliament in which no party has got
majority
480. hutch A den for small animals
481. Hydrophobia Fear of water
482. Hyperbole Exaggerated claims , not meant to be taken seriously
483. Hypochondriac Excessive preoccupation with one’s health
484. Hypothesis proposition made as a basis for reasoning without the
assumption of its truth/facts
485. Iconoclast One who destroys popular beliefs
486. Idiosyncrasy a person's peculiar habit
487. Idolatry Worship of idols
488. idyllic Extremely helpful and peaceful
489. Igloo A dome shaped shelter built from blocks of solid snow
used by eskimos
490. Illegible That which can’t be easily read
491. Immigrant Coming inside country to settle
492. Impale Transfix or pierce with a sharp instrument
493. Imperceptible That which can’t be perceived by sense
494. Imperialism Policy of extending a country’s empire and influence
495. Impersonate To play the part of, and function as, some other person
496. Implacable someone who is incapable of being quietened or
pacified (nirdayi)
497. Implicate To confirm with the help of evidence
498. Imponderable That which can’t be guessed or calculated
499. Imposter A person pretends to be what he is not
500. Impregnable Too strong to be defeated
501. Improvident One who is too careless to plan for the future
502. Impudent Rude and not respectful
503. Impulse Driving force
504. Impunity Without risk of punishment
505. Inaccessible Incapable of being approached
506. Inadmissible That which can’t be admitted or allowed
507. Inanimate Lifeless objects
508. incarnate A deity or spirit embodied in human form
509. Incendiary Designed to cause fire/likely to cause violence
510. Incentive a thing that motivates or encourages one to do
something
511. Incivism Lack of civic-mindedness or of patriotism

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512. Incomprehensible Impossible to understand
513. Incorrigible Beyond reforms, can’t be corrected
514. Incredible Unbelievable
515. Indefatigable Incapable of being tired
516. Indelible That which cannot be effaced
517. Indemnity Compensation for loss
518. Indignant Feeling annoyed at the sight of unfair treatment
519. Indispensable That without which one can’t do
520. Ineffable Impossible to describe
521. Ineptness lack of skills
522. Inevitable That which cannot be avoided
523. Inexplicit Not definitely or clearly expressed
524. Infallible Never make mistake, method which never fails
525. Infanticide Killing of a child
526. Infanticide Killing of a child
527. Infanticide Killing of a child
528. infirmary A place in a large institution for the care of those who
are ill
529. Inflict To impose something unwelcome on

530. Inflorescence A cluster of flowers on a branch

531. Inheritance Property handled down after death of person
532. Inimitable Incapable of being imitated
533. Innocuous Causing no harm
534. Insatiable That which can’t be satisfied
535. Inscribe write or crave words on stone or paper
536. Insoluble A problem that is so difficult that it cannot be answered
537. Insolvent Unable to pay debt
538. Insomnia Inability to sleep
539. Insomnia Inability to sleep
540. Insomnia Inability to sleep
541. Insurgent Rebellious or opposing the authority
542. Insurrection Rebel against government
543. Intercede Plead for others, sifarish karna
544. Interloper One who interferes in the affairs of others, often for
selfish reasons
545. interlude interval between two events
546. Intermediary Settle difference between two parties
547. Interment Burial of corpse
548. Interminable Continuing for a very long time
549. Internment the state of being confined as a prisoner, especially for
political or military reasons
550. Interpose Place of insert between one thing and another

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551. Interregnum The period between tow reigns
552. Intestate To die without having made a will
553. Intrigue/conspire Make or carry our secret planning, sajish karna
554. Introspect The action of looking within or into one’s own mind
555. Intruder A person who enters without any invitation
556. Invertebrates animals without backbone
557. Investigation A careful or through enquiry
558. Invincible That which can’t be defeated
559. Invocation Call for help from supernatural power
560. Invulnerable One that cannot be harmed/wounded
561. Irrefutable A statement which can not be contradicted
562. Irrevocable Can’t be called back
563. Isthmus a narrow stretch of land connecting two bodies
564. Itinerant One who journey from place to place
565. Itinerary Detailed plan of a journey
566. Janitor One who take cares of building
567. Jargon Special words and phrases used by particular groups of
people, especially in their work
568. Jaunt A short trip or excursion
569. Jauntily With much liveliness and sense of purpose
570. Jaywalk To cross streets on foot carelessly
571. Jinx A person or thing that brings bad luck
572. Judgemental Having or displaying an overly critical point of view
573. Junta A military or political group that rules a country after
taking power by force
574. Jurisprudence The science of philosophy of law
575. Jury Person appointed to give verdict after hearing evidence
576. Juvenile suitable or intended only for young persons
577. Juxtapose 1.Keeping things side by side in order
2.to place or deal with close together for contrasting
effect
578. Kernel Soft, inner part of a nut or fruit-stone
579. Kleptomania Excessive desire to steal
580. Knell The sound of funeral bell
581. Laceration A deep cut or tear in skin or flesh
582. Lair A place where wild animals live
583. Larder A room or large cupboard for storing food
584. Laudable One who deserves all praise
585. Laxative A medicine that soften the bowels
586. Laxative A medicine that soften the bowels
587. Laxative A medicine that soften the bowels
588. Leer Lustful look
589. Leonine Lion like characteristics

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590. Lexicographer Who compiles dictionary
591. Lexicon A list of words on a particular subject or on a language
in alphabetical order
592. Liable Responsible according law
593. Libertarian Person believing in free will
594. Ligaments Tough tissue in joints
595. Limnivores Eating mud
596. Lullaby A soft gentle song to make a child go to sleep
597. Luminary A person as a source of intellectual light or moral
inspiration
598. Lurch A sudden unsteady movement; a stagger
599. Maiden speech First public speech
600. Maiden speech First speech made by a person
601. Maidenhood The state of being unmarried (of a girl)
602. Malapropism Usage of an incorrect word in place of the one which is
similar in pronunciation
603. Malcontent A person who is never happy with what he has
604. Mandible The lower jawbone in mammals and fishes
605. Manifesto A written declaration of government or a political party
606. Mannequin A dummy used to display clothes in a shop window
607. Manoeuvre carefully guide or manipulate (someone or something)
in order to achieve an end. (paintrebazi)
608. Manuscript A paper written by hand
609. Mariticide Killing of husband
610. Mariticide Killing of husband
611. Mariticide Killing of husband
612. Martyr One who is killed because of his religious or others
belief
613. Masochist One who enjoys inflicting pain on himself
614. Mason A person skilled in cutting, dressing, and laying stone in
buildings
615. Masque Dance and drama
616. Matinee a cinema show held in the afternoon
617. Matins Morning prayer
618. Matriarch Woman who is the head of the family
619. Matricide Killing of mother
620. Matricide Killing of mother
621. Matricide Killing of mother
622. Mausoleum A stately or impressive building housing a tomb or
group of tombs
623. Maxim An established principle of practical wisdom
624. Meadow An area of grassland where animals graze
625. Mediate To settle dispute between two parties
626. Mediocre One who is neither intelligent nor dull

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627. Medley A musical composition made up of a series of songs or
short pieces
628. Memento Something kept to remember place or event
629. Mercenary Whose motive is merely to get money or a professional
soldier hired to serve in a foreign army
630. Metamorphosis Gradual and complete change in appearance
631. Meticulous Very careful and precise
632. Millennium A period of thousand years
633. Mint place where money is coined
634. Misandrist One who hates mankind
635. Misanthrope One who hates mankind
636. Mishap An unforeseen happening which creates some damage
637. Misogynist One who hates women
638. Misologist Hater of learning
639. Misoneist Hater of new things
640. Missionary A person sent to teach Christian religion
641. Mnemonic Helping you to remember something
642. Modus operandi A particular method of working
643. Momentary Lasting only for a moment
644. Momentous An occasion of great importance
645. Monastery A building where monks live as a community
646. Monition A warning of impending danger
647. Monomania Obsession with one particular thing
648. Monotheist a person worships only one god
649. Monotonous Lacking in variety and interest
650. Moor To secure a boat by attaching it to an anchor
651. Mores Custom and ritual
652. Mortgage A legal agreement by which a person borrows money
from a bank usually to buy a house
653. Mortuary Building in which dead body is kept for a time
654. Mosaic Design made by putting together colored pieces of glass
or stones
655. muffle Wrap or cover for warmth
656. Mummy Body embalmed for burial
657. Museum Place where objects of importance are exhibited
658. Myopic Lacking foresight or intellectual insight
659. myth phobia Fear of telling lies
660. Namesake A person or thing that has the same as another
661. Narcissism Always admiring oneself
662. Narcissist A person who admires himself or herself too much,
especially their appearance
663. Narcotics A medicine that induces sleep
664. Native Animals that live in particular region

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665. Nectar Fluid secreted by flowers which is collected by bees for
making honey
666. Nemesis Just punishment for wrong doing /something that
person can’t achieve
667. Neogamist One who is recently married
668. Neologism A new word coined by an author
669. Neophyte A person who has recently started an activity
670. Neurotic Excessively sensitive, anxious or addictive
671. New-fangled Newly developed and unfamiliar
672. Niche A hollow space in a wall for a statue or ornament
673. nihilism The rejection of all religious and moral principles , in the
belief that life is meaningless
674. Nirvana A transcendent state in which there is neither suffering,
desire, nor sense of self
675. Nocturnal Occurring at night
676. Nomads People with no fixed abode (residency)
677. Nomenclature A system of naming thing
678. Nonentity an unimportant person
679. Nonpareil Person or thing which has no equal
680. Nosomania Delusion of suffering from a disease
681. Nostalgia Sentimental longing for a period in a past
682. Notorious To be known for bad acts , known in unfavorable way
683. Novice Beginner or unexperienced
684. Nuance Subtle difference in colour, meaning etc.
685. Null To reduce to nothing
686. Numismatist One who collects or study coins
687. Oasis a shady fertile place in a desert
688. Obeisance A gesture of expressing respect, such as a bow.
689. Obituary a notice of person's death
690. Obscurantist Person who is opposed to enlightment
691. Obsequies Funeral rites
692. Observatory a place where astronomical observations are made
693. Obsolescent no longer in use
694. Obsolete No longer in use
695. Occidental Relating to countries of west
696. Octogenarian In his eighties age
697. Oculist Eye specialist
698. Oenomania Obsession for wine
699. Oligarchy Government by small group of people
700. Omni form Having every form or shape
701. Omnibus A volume containing several books previously published
separately
702. Omnigenous Comprising all kinds

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703. Omnipotent One who is all powerful
704. Omniscient One who knows everything
705. Ophidiophobia Fear of snakes
706. Ophiology Study of snakes
707. Ophthalmologist Eye specialist
708. Opinionated To be dogmatic in one’s opinion
709. Optimist Always hopeful
710. Optometrist Eye specialist
711. Opus A musical work that has been created
712. Oration A formal speech on ceremonial occasion
713. Orator A proficient public speaker
714. Orchard A garden of fruits
715. Orchestra a large body of people playing musical instruments
716. Orifice Something like an opening
717. Ornithology Study of birds
718. Orthopaedics the area of medicine that treats illness of bones
719. Ostler A person who looks after horses at an inn
720. Oust To expel someone from a position or place
721. Outdo Be more successful than someone
722. Outlaw A person who has broken the law, especially one who
remains at large or is a fugitive
723. Ovine Related to sheep
724. Oviparous Bearing eggs
725. Pacifist Against war
726. Pack A group of wolves/ A set of 52 playing cards
727. Paediatrician Doctor of children
728. Paediatrics Branch of medicine concerned with children
729. Pageant Elaborate public spectacle
730. Palatable Food or drink that has a pleasant taste.
731. Palindrome A word that reads the same as backward or forward
732. Palliation Make something less severe
733. Palpable thing that can be felt or touched
734. Panacea Cure for all disease
735. Pandemonium Wild and noisy disorder
736. Pander Gratify an immoral or distasteful desire
737. Panegyric Piece of writing full of praise
738. Panorama wide, uninterrupted view
739. Pant Breathe hard and with difficulty
740. Pantheism Everything is god
741. Pantheon A temple dedicated to all the gods
742. Pantomime Dramatic performance with dumb show
743. Pantry A room where utensils are kept

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744. Paparazzi Photographers who follow celebrities to get their
pictures to sell them
745. Parable A short moral story
746. Paramour Sexual partner or lover
747. Parasite One who survives on other lives
748. Parasol A lady’s umbrella
749. Parboil A method of boiling briefly to cook food slightly
750. Pariah A person who is not accepted by a social group,
especially because he is not liked, respected or trusted
751. Parole Release of prisoner of from jail on certain terms and
conditions
752. Parricide Killing of parents or near relative
753. Parricide Killing of parents or near relative
754. Parricide Killing of parents or near relative
755. Parvenu a person who has suddenly risen to a higher economic
status but has not gained social acceptance of others in
that class.
756. Patent Sole right to make and sell invention
757. Pathology Science of diseases
758. Pathology Science of diseases
759. Pathology Science of diseases
760. Patricide Killing of father
761. Patricide Killing of father
762. Patricide Killing of father
763. Patrimony Property inherited from one’s father or ancestors
764. Patriot One who loves his country
765. Patronymic Name derived from that of father or ancestor
766. Pauper One who has to money
767. Pauper One who has no means of livelihood
768. Peculation Use of public money for one’s own benefit
769. Pedant a person who is excessively concerned with minor
details and rules or with displaying academic learning.
770. Pedestrian One who walks on foot
771. Pendant A small ornament which hangs down especially from a
necklace
772. Peninsula land covered by water on three sides
773. Pensive Deep thought
774. Perceptible That can be perceived by the senses
775. Pergola An arched structure in a garden having climbing plants
776. Peroration Concluding part of speech
777. Perquisite Exclusive right, privilege
778. Perseverance Constant efforts to achieve something
779. Personnel A person employed in armed forces
780. Perturb To make someone anxious or unsettled

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781. Perusal The action of examining with care or reading carefully
782. Perversion Change to something abnormal or unnatural
783. Pesticide Substance used for killing troublesome small animals
like insects, mice etc.
784. Pestiferous That which is morally dangerous
785. Pestle stick with thick end used in mortar for pounding
786. peter Decrease or fade gradually before coming to an end
787. Peter Decrease or fade gradually before coming to an end
788. Pew A long wooden seat with a back for people to sit on in a
church
789. Philanderer A person who always run after women
790. Philanthrope One who loves mankind
791. Philatelist One who studies stamps
792. Philistine Person who is indifferent to art and literature
793. Philistine A person who is interested in material gains and is
hostile to art/culture
794. Philogynist A lover of womankind
795. Philology Science of study of language
796. Philosophy Study of the interaction of people with their
environment
797. Phonetics Study of sound
798. Physiology Study of body functions
799. Physiotherapy Treatment by means of exercise and massage
800. Pilferage act of stealing in small quantities
801. Pilgrim One who travels to sacred place
802. Pillion A seat for a passenger on a bicycle or motorbike
803. Pioneer One who does something for the first time
804. Piquant Pleasant or sharp to the taste/interesting
805. Piscivorous One who lives on fish
806. Placard/poster Written or printed notice pasted in public places.
807. placate Make someone less angry or hostile
808. Plagiarism Theft of other writings or ideas
809. Plaintiff Person who files a suit
810. Plaque Flat metal or Porcelain plate fixed on a wall as an
ornament or memorial
811. Platitude Statement that is obviously true and hence dull or not
simulating (boring talk)
812. Plausible Seeming reasonable
813. Plenitude The state of being full or complete
814. Plumber One who repairs leaking water pipes
815. Plutocracy Government by wealthy
816. Podium A speaker’s platform
817. Polemical Something that is pertaining to controversy
818. Polyandry Women having more than one husband

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819. Polygamy Men having more than one wife
820. Polyglot a person speaking many languages
821. Polytheism Belief in many gods
822. Posthumous child Child born after death of father
823. Post-mortem Operation of body after death
824. Postscript Anything written in a letter after it is signed
825. Potable That which can be drunk
826. Potion A liquid with healing, magical, or poisonous properties
827. Potpourri a mixture of dried ,naturally fragrant plant material,
used to provide a gentle natural scent inside buildings ,
especially in residential settings
828. Precarious Dependent on chance or uncertainty
829. Precipice A very steep or overhanging rock face or cliff on a
mountain
830. Predator an animal which lives by preying on other animals
831. Predicament Difficult or dangerous situation
832. Prejudice Biased against something
833. Prelude An action or event that happens before another
important one and forms an introduction to it
834. Premiere the first public performance of musical or theoretical
work or the first showing of a film
835. Prerogative Absolute right
836. Prevaricate speak or act in an evasive way.(not giving direct answer)
837. Prevaricate To make evasive or misleading statement
838. Prim Showing dislike of anything improper
839. Procrastination the art of delaying
840. Prodigal wastefully extravagant
841. Prodigy young one with exceptional abilities
842. Profile General view of person’s character
843. Proletariat Working-class people regarded collectively
844. Prologue a separate introductory section of a literary or musical
work
845. Promiscuous Having a lot of different sexual partners
846. Prop A pole or beam used as a temporary support
847. Proponent Person who proposes something
848. Propriety State of being correct in behavior or moral
849. Prorogue discontinue a session
850. Proselyte one who is converted from one religion to other
851. Protagonist An important supporter of an idea or political
system/Chief actor or character in a story or drama.
852. Protectorate Country under the protection of more powerful country
853. Protocol Code of diplomatic etiquette and precedence
854. Prototype First model of new device

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855. Provender Food for farm animals
856. Provincialism Concern for one’s own area or region at the expense of
national or supranational unity
857. Prowler A person who moves stealthily about or loiters near a
place with a view to committing a crime
858. Psephology Study of elections
859. Psephology Study of elections
860. Psephology Study of elections
861. Pseudonym To write under different name
862. Psychology Science of human mind and behavior
863. Punctilious Showing great attention to detail and correct behaviour
864. Punctual Doing something or happening at right time
865. Punter A person who gambles or bets
866. Putrefy Decay of organic matter producing a fetil smell
867. Pyrophobia Fear of fire
868. Pyrotechnic Art of making fireworks
869. Quack Sound made by ducks
870. Quadrangle Rectangular space enclosed by building
871. Quadruped Four footed animals
872. Quaver A shake or tremble in a person’s voice
873. Quill A feather used as a pen
874. Quinquennial An event which happens once in five years
875. Quixotic A person preoccupied with an unrealistically optimistic
approach to life
876. Raconteur Skilled in story telling
877. Radiology The science dealing with high energy radiation such as X-
rays in treatment of disease
878. Rancid Having a stale smell or taste (bassi)
879. Rancorous Characterized by bitterness or resentment
880. Ransom Amount of money demanded by kidnappers
881. Rapacious Greedy for money
882. Recant Withdraw
883. Reciprocate Give and receive mutually
884. Recluse A person who withdraws from world to live in seclusion
and often in solitude (sanyasi)
885. Reclusive Someone who avoids other people’s company
886. Reconnaissance Information gathering activity about enemy forces
887. Rectilinear when something moves in a straight line
888. Red-tapism Too much official formality
889. Referendum a general vote by the electorate on a single political
question which has been referred to them for a direct
decision
890. Referendum an act when people vote in order to make a particular
subject or policy rather than voting for a person

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891. Reflex Involuntary action under a stimulus
892. Regalia Dress with medals , ribbons worn at official ceremony
893. regicide Killing a king
894. regicide Killing a king
895. regicide Killing a king
896. Relapse Fall back or sink again
897. Relegate/demote Reduce to lower position
898. Relic A deceased holy person’s remains or belongings kept
for reverence
899. Remand Send back a criminal into custody for further
investigation
900. Reminisce Remind of (smaran karna )
901. reminiscence A characteristic of one thing that is suggestive of another
902. Remission Pardon or forgiveness for breaking religious laws
903. Remuneration Amount paid to a man for his labour
904. Rendezvous Place fixed for meeting or assembling
905. Rendition Artistic, musical or dramatic interpretation
906. Renegade One who deserts his principle or beliefs
907. Renovation act of making things new like before
908. Repatriate Send or bring somebody back to his own country
909. Repentance to make atonement to one's sins
910. Repercussion Effect of some event, action or decision
911. Repository Place where things are stored for safety
912. Reprieve providing relief
913. Requiem Prayer for the dead
914. Resilient Able to be happy, successful etc. again after something
difficult of bad has happened
915. Respiration process by which plants and animals breathe
916. Restitution Return of object stolen or lost
917. Retrospect Action of looking back or reviewing past events or
situations
918. Reveille A tune that is played to wake soldiers in the morning
919. Revel To take great pleasure
920. Rhetoric Meaningless language with an exaggerated style
intended to impress
921. Rhinologist Nose specialist
922. Rites solemn religious acts
923. Rotunda Circular buildings or hall with dome
924. Ruins The broken parts of objects found in an ancient site
925. Ruminate 1.chew the cud(think slowly and carefully about
something )
926. Sabotage Willful destruction
927. Sacrilege Violation of something holy or sacred
928. Sadistic Deriving pleasure from inflicting pain

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929. Salience The quality of being particularly noticeable
930. Salvo The firing of many guns at the same time to mark an
occasion
931. Samaritan A person who even helps stranger in difficulty
932. Samizdat The clandestine copying and distribution of literature
banned y the state
933. Sanatorium 1.A place for treatment of chronic illness
2.A place for invalids and convalescents
934. Sanctity Sacred
935. Sanctuary a reserve for animals ,birds etc in their natural habitat
936. Satire Full of criticism or mockery
937. Savage In a primitive or uncivilized way
938. Scabbard A sheath for the blade of a sword
939. Scandal Tale that brings bad reputation to somebody
940. Scatterbrain A person who is forgetful and unable from discarded
waste
941. Sceptic One who is always doubting
942. Sceptre An ornamented staff carried by rulers on ceremonial
occasions as a symbol of sovereignty
943. Scintillating A vivacious and lively experience
944. Screech Cry out in shrill voice
945. Screech A loud , harsh cry
946. Scrimmage Confused struggle or fight
947. Scullery Small room where dishes are washed
948. Scurrilous Abusive journalism in writing
949. Scurry Move hurriedly with short steps
950. Sedative Drug that induces sleep
951. Sedative Drug that induces sleep
952. Sedative Drug that induces sleep
953. Sedition Act or speech for inciting the public against the
government
954. Sedulous hardworking and diligent
955. Seminar that which is arranged by conferring or discussing
956. Senile A person who is experiencing dementia brought about
by old age
957. Senility Extreme old age when a man behaves like a fool
958. Septuagenarian In his seventies age
959. Serendipity Something happening by chance in a happy and
beneficial way
960. Sericulture Production of raw silk
961. Sever Cut into two pieces
962. Sexagenarian A person between the ages of 60 and 69
963. Sheer To cut the wool off a sheep or other animal
964. Shoal A large no. of fish swimming together

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965. Shoo To make a person or animal go away by waving one’s
arms at them
966. Shrapnel Small pieces of metal that fly out from an exploding
bomb
967. Siesta Period of rest or sleep after lunch
968. Simile A figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing
with another thing of a different kind
969. Sinecure A post with little work and high salary
970. Slobber Have saliva dripping copiously from the mouth
971. Smother Kill by suffocation(especially by covering face with
something )
972. Snob a person with an exaggerated respect for high social
position or wealth who seeks to associate with social
superiors and dislikes people regarded as lower-class.
973. Sojourn a brief or short stay at a place
974. Solecism A very delicate flaw or mistake which is not expected
from person making it.
975. Solecism A very delicate flaw or mistake which is not expected
form the person making it
976. Soliloquy Act of speaking about one’s thought when one is alone
977. Somnambulist One who walks in sleep
978. Somniloquist One who talks in sleep
979. Sonnet A poem of fourteen lines
980. Sonorous Having a deep and pleasant sound
981. Soporific drug which causes people to sleep early
982. Soporific drug which causes people to sleep early
983. Soporific drug which causes people to sleep early
984. Sorcery A type of magic in which spirits, especially evil ones, are
used to make things happen
985. Sororicide Killing of sister
986. Sororicide Killing of sister
987. Sororicide Killing of sister
988. Souvenir Something kept as reminder of an event
989. Spank To slap with one’s hand or a flat object
990. Spasm Sudden involuntary muscular contraction
991. Specimen Sample
992. Speleology Study of caves
993. Spendthrift Extravagant
994. Spinster An unmarried woman
995. Spokesman One who speaks for others
996. Sporadic Occurring at irregular interval in time
997. stanchion An upright bar, post, or frame forming a support or
barrier

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998. Stanchion An upright bar, post, or frame forming a support or
barrier
999. Statuesque An attractively tall, graceful, and dignified
1000. Statute Written law of legislative body
1001. Stevedore One who loads and unloads ships
1002. Stoic Indifferent to pleasure or pain
1003. Stowaway One who hides away in vehicle to obtain a free passage
1004. Strangulate Kill by putting pressure on the throat
1005. Stratocracy A government by the military class
1006. Stuttering Speaking with stammer or lips
1007. Subdue To bring under control
1008. Subservient too willing to obey other people
1009. Subterranean Operating below the surface of sea
1010. Succulent Having juicy or fleshy and thick tissue
1011. Suite A set of rooms specially in a hotel for the use of one
person or his family.
1012. Sumptuous Splendid and expensive-looking
1013. Supercilious Thinking oneself superior to others
1014. Superlative of the highest degree
1015. Supplicate Ask or beg for something earnestly or humbly
1016. Surge Move suddenly and powerfully forward or upward
1017. Surreptitious Secretly done, stealthily
1018. Swan song A person’s last performance
1019. Sweatshop A factory, where wages are very low
1020. Syllable A part of word that can be pronounced separately
1021. Symbiosis to put two and two together
1022. Symphony Traditionally in sonata form
1023. Synagogue Jew’s worship palace
1024. Tacky Showing poor taste and quality
1025. Tactile Of or connected with the sense of touch
1026. Tartar a rough violent or troublesome person
1027. Tautology a statement in which you say the same thing twice in
different words
1028. Taxidermy The art of preserving skin of animals, birds and fish
1029. Taxonomy Science regarding principle of classification
1030. Teetotaller A person who never takes alcoholic drink
1031. Tempest A violent storm
1032. Temporary Lasting only for a short while
1033. Terminus Station at the end of a route
1034. Testimonial A written statement about someone’s character
1035. Theocracy Government of a country by religious leaders
1036. Theology Study of religions
1037. Therapeutic Relating to the healing of diseases

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1038. Thoroughfare A busy, main road for public use
1039. Titular Existing only in name
1040. Toddler A young child just beginning to walk
1041. Toil Work extremely hard
1042. Torrent A strong and fast moving stream of water
1043. Tortuous Full of twists and turns
1044. Totalitarianism One party system
1045. Toxic Poisonous and unhealthy
1046. Transgressor Who breaks the law
1047. Transitory That which lasts for a short time
1048. Transmigration The passage of soul after death from one body to the
other
1049. Transmogrification Complete change in appearance or character
1050. Transmute Change in form, nature, or substance
1051. Transonic Relating to speeds close to that of sound
1052. Traverse To move back and forth or sideways
1053. Travesty Distorted representation of something
1054. Tremor Shaking movement of the ground
1055. Triennial Conference that takes place in once in three years
1056. Trilogy A set of three related works by same author
1057. Tripod A stand having three legs
1058. Triumvirate A group of three powerful people
1059. Truant Who stays away from work or school without
permission
1060. truculent Eager or quick to argue or fight
1061. Truism A statement that is obviously true
1062. Turncoat Disloyal , one who changes side
1063. Tyro Beginner or unexperienced
1064. Unanimous That which is without opposition
1065. Ungraspable Impossible to understand
1066. Ungrippable That can’t be captured
1067. Unprecedented Something never done or known before
1068. Unwieldy Something that cannot be handled easily
1069. Urn a container for the ashes of dead person
1070. Usher A person who shows people their seats
1071. Usurer One who lends money at a very high interest rate
1072. Usurper One who grabs somebody’s else property or title
1073. Usury The practice of taking exorbitant or excessive interest
on the money lent
1074. Uxoricide Killing of wife
1075. Uxoricide Killing of wife
1076. Uxoricide Killing of wife

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1077. Uxorious/henpecked Foolishly fond of one’s wife
1078. Vacuous Suggesting absence of thought or intellect
1079. Valetudinarian A person who is unduly anxious about his/her health
1080. Vandal One who damages public property
1081. vanguard A group of people leading the way in new developments
or ideas
1082. Vaticide Killing of prophet
1083. Vaticide Killing of prophet
1084. Vaticide Killing of prophet
1085. Vehement Showing strong feeling
1086. Vendetta committing murder in revenge
1087. Venerable A person who is greatly respected because of wisdom
1088. Venerate Seeking to harm someone in return for a perceived
injury
1089. Ventriloquist One who has the art of speaking in such a way that the
sound seems to come from another person/place
1090. Venture A new project or business activity involving some risk
1091. Verbatim in exactly the same words as were used originally
1092. Verbiage The use of too many words or more difficult words than
are needed to express an idea
1093. Verbose Using or containing more words than are necessary
1094. Versatile Someone having many skills
1095. Verso Any left hand page of an open book
1096. Vespers Evening prayer in the church
1097. Veteran Long experience in particular field
1098. Virtuoso A highly skilled musician
1099. Visionary Wisdom in thought for future
1100. Viticulture The cultivation of grapevines
1101. Viviparous Bearing young ones
1102. Volley A group of arrows
1103. Volte-face Sudden change from one set of beliefs to other
1104. Voluntary Doing something according to one’s free will
1105. Voracious Greedy
1106. Voyage Journey by water or sea
1107. Wag A person full of amusing anecdotes
1108. Walkway A raised platform in building
1109. Warden One who take care of building
1110. Waybill A list of luggage
1111. Whisk To take someone somewhere suddenly and quickly
1112. Whisper Speak in a very low tone
1113. whittle Reduce something in size by gradual series of steps
1114. Whittle Reduce something in size, amount, or extent by a
gradual series of steps

@English_King07
1115. Widower A man whose wife is dead
1116. wilt A plant , leaf or flower becoming limp
1117. Wilt A plant, leaf, or flower becoming limp
1118. Windfall Unexpected good fortune
1119. Windfall An unexpected piece of good fortune
1120. Winnow To separate husk from the grain
1121. Witchery The practice of magic
1122. Wrangle To dispute angrily
1123. Wreath A decorative ring of flowers and leaves used for placing
on coffin or grave
1124. Wreckage The remains of something that has been badly
damaged
1125. Wriggle To move along with quick, short twisting
1126. Wriggle To move along with quick, short twisting
1127. Xenophobia Fear of foreigners
1128. Yoke A wooden object used for connecting animals that are
pulling a vehicle
1129. Zealot Person who shows great and uncompromising
enthusiasm for a religion, party, cause etc

@English_King07