Vocabulary Flashcards

Neetu Singh book complete

1
Q

whip

A

a strip of leather or length of cord fastened to a handle, used for flogging or beating a person or for urging on an animal.
synonyms: lash, scourge, thong,

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2
Q

lackey

A

a servant, especially a liveried footman or manservant.
“lackeys were waiting to help them from the carriage”
synonyms: servant, flunkey, footman

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3
Q

Asylum

A
  1. an institution for the care of people who are mentally ill.
    “he’d been committed to an asylum”
    synonyms: psychiatric hospital, mental hospital,
  2. the protection granted by a state to someone who has left their home country as a political refugee.
    “she applied for asylum and was granted refugee status”
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4
Q

Seismograph

A

Scientific instrument which records earth’s tremors, earthquake

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5
Q

1) Official

2) Officious

A

1) relating to an office

2) too eager to tell others what to do

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6
Q

Blizzard

A

Stormy weather

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7
Q

1) Septic

2) Sceptic

A

1) a medical term involving sepsis

2) doubtful of an idea or belief

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8
Q

Contingency

A

संभावना

Something that might happen in the future

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9
Q

Sadist

A

one who obtains pleasure by hurting others

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10
Q

1) Incumbent

2) Recumbent

A

1) to be necessary

2) lying down

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11
Q

1) Flair
2) Flare
3) Frailty

A

1) natural ability
2) a burst of flame or light/ to become angry
3) infirmity, infirmness, weakness, weakliness, feebleness,

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12
Q

1) Candour

2) Candid

A

1) Candour - Noun - frankness

2) Candid - Adjective - Frank

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13
Q

1) Rancor

2) Rancorous

A

bitterness, hatred/ Bitter/ hateful

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14
Q

Hodophobia

A

fear of travelling

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15
Q

Flounder

A

to struggle helplessly

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16
Q

Hypothesis

A

preposition made as a basis for reasoning without the assumption of its truth

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17
Q

Spouse

A

life partner

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18
Q

Pageant

A

Elaborate public spectacle

Tamasha

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19
Q

Gullible

A

भोला-भाला

Easily duped or fooled

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20
Q

1) Alternate

2) Alternative

A

1) one after another

2) available instead/ substitute

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21
Q

Hailstorm

A

A sudden heavy fall of hail

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22
Q

notion

A

idea

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23
Q

1) Harbingers

2) Herald

A

1) a person or thing that announces or signals the approach of another
2) a person or things viewed as a sign that something is about to happen

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24
Q

Articulate

A

A good orator

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25
Somnolence
is a state of strong desire for sleep, or sleeping for unusually long periods (compare hypersomnia)
26
Specious
superficially plausible but actually wrong
27
Precedent
an action already taken place/ decision already taken
28
Vindicate
Justify
29
Nonchalant
Careless/lacking interest
30
1) Deface | 2) Efface
1) disfigure | 2) wipe out
31
Spendthrift
One who spends one’s money recklessly
32
Reticent
Person who does not speak too much Taciturn
33
Vengence
revenge
34
A person who speaks many foreign languages
resurgency
35
Congenial
of a thing) pleasant or agreeable because suited to one's taste or inclination. "he went back to a climate more congenial to his cold stony soul" synonyms: pleasant, pleasing, to one's liking, agreeable, enjoyable,
36
Foeticide
killing of foetus
37
Parochial/ Parochialism
Narrow in outlook/ narrow-mindedness
38
1) Archaeology | 2) Archipelago
1) The study of ancient civilization 2) an extensive group of islands. "the Indonesian archipelago"
39
Boorish
Person who is rough and ill mannered Gawar
40
Plagiarism
the practice of taking someone else's work or ideas and passing them off as one's own
41
jargon
special words or expressions used by a profession or group that are difficult for others to understand. "legal jargon" synonyms: specialized language, technical language, slang, cant, idiom, argot
42
Invocation
call upon god or any other power ( like law) etc. for help or protection
43
Jocular
humorous, funny, witty, comic, comical Antonym: solemn, serious, earnest, morose
44
Apprentice
a person who is learning a trade from a skilled employer, having agreed to work for a fixed period at low wages. "an apprentice electrician" synonyms: trainee, learner
45
Impalpable
difficult to feel or understand
46
Envisage
contemplate, to think about something, to expect as a possibility
47
Meritocracy
rule by educated people
48
Heterogeneous
Things which contain elements of different nature
49
Coffle
गुलामो का कातफला | A collection of slaves
50
nefarious
(typically of an action or activity) wicked or criminal. "the nefarious activities of the organized-crime syndicates"
51
Yearn
crave
52
Perturb
disturb
53
Cosmetology
scientific study of cosmetics
54
summon
an official call to appear in a court of law
55
Missionary
A person sent to teach Christian religion
56
1) Humility | 2) Humiliation
1) the quality of being humble | 2) disrespect
57
Camaraderie
friendship, comradeship
58
Woes
sorrow/ distress
59
Resurgence
revival of idea which had been forgotten for some time
60
Blight
have a severely detrimental effect on
61
Pensive
engaged in, involving, or reflecting deep or serious thought. "a pensive mood" synonyms: thoughtful, thinking, reflective, contemplative
62
brazier
a portable heater consisting of a pan or stand for holding lighted coals.
63
Peroration
the concluding part of a speech, typically intended to inspire enthusiasm in the audience. "he again invoked the theme in an emotional peroration" synonyms: closing remarks, conclusion, ending, close, final section,
64
Oenophile
connoisseur of wines
65
Orthodoxy
The branch of Christian Church in Greece and eastern Europe and its members
66
Grotesque
Unpleasant/distorted
67
arcane
understood by few; mysterious or secret. "arcane procedures for electing people" synonyms:mysterious, secret
68
Dumb
one who cannot speak
69
Savour
taste (good food or drink) and enjoy it to the full. | "gourmets will want to savour our game specialties"
70
Shimmer/ Shimmering
shine with a soft, slightly wavering light. "the sea shimmered in the sunlight" synonyms: glint, glisten, flicker, twinkle,
71
philosophy
the study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence, especially when considered as an academic discipline.
72
Hasten
Hurry and do things quickly
73
Abnegation
To give up a right or claim
74
pianist
a person who plays the piano, especially professionally.
75
1) Hearsay 2) Heresy 3) Hearse
1) Rumor, Unverified information 2) Opinion contrary to accepted doctrine 3) a vehicle used for conveying the coffin at a funeral
76
Mythology
Myths in generalas
77
Sanatorium
Hospital for recuperation or for the treatment of chronic diseases
78
Euphonious
Sounding pleasant
79
Curtail
impose a restriction
80
Frugal/ frugality
the quality of being economical with money or food; thriftiness. "he scorned the finer things in life and valued frugality and simplicity" synonyms: economical, thriftiness, carefulness
81
Depraved
Of very bad morals / characterized by debasement or degeneration
82
Augment
Add to/increase
83
Accentuate
Give more force or importance to
84
spasm
a sudden involuntary muscular contraction or convulsive movement. "shifting heavy loads without help brought on muscular back spasms" synonyms: convulsion, contraction, throes
85
impeccable
in accordance with the highest standards; faultless. "he had impeccable manners" synonyms: flawless, faultless, unblemished
86
ingrate
an ungrateful person.
87
Aesthetic
The branch of philosophy concerned with the study of the principles of beauty, especially in art
88
Solitary
the only person/ thing in given place
89
Hush up
trying to prevent the discovery of particular facts
90
Dexterous
Skillful at handling things
91
Audacious
bold
92
decrepitude
the fact of being in very bad condition because of being old, or not having been cared for,
93
Neophyte
Beginner, novice
94
A posthumous child
A child born after the death of its father
95
Bully
To hurt/frighten someone
96
Proponent
Person who proposes something
97
tirade
a long, angry speech of criticism or accusation. "a tirade of abuse" synonyms:diatribe, invective, polemic, denunciation
98
etiolate
प्रकाश से वंतचत करके प़ीला कर देन make (a plant) pale through lack of light. "the seedling had been etiolated by having been grown in darkness"
99
Hoarding
जमाखोऱी | To secretly store more than what is allowed
100
Mediocre
सामान्‍य दजें का | One who is neither intelligent nor dull
101
Interlocutor
someone involved in a conversation
102
Pauper
a very poor person
103
Instigate
to urge to do some action
104
Stymie
hinder or prevent the progress of
105
prelude
an action or event serving as an introduction to something more important. "a ceasefire had been agreed as a prelude to full peace negotiations" synonyms: preliminary, overture
106
1) Expedient | 2) Expeditious
1) helpful or useful in a particular situation | 2) prompt, instantaneous
107
1) Aesthetic (Adjective) | 2) Aesthetics (Noun)
1) Aesthetic (Adjective) - Concerned with beauty and art and the understanding of beautiful things 2) Aesthetics (Noun) - The branch of philosophy that studies the principles of beauty in art
108
hoodwink
deceive or trick. "staff were hoodwinked into thinking the cucumber was a sawn-off shotgun" synonyms: deceive, trick
109
Capitalize
to supply money to a business
110
1) Ascription | 2) Conscription/ conscript
1) the attribution of something to a cause. Jodna "the ascription of effect to cause" 2) Compulsory enlistment for military or other services
111
Petrology
Scientific study of rocks that deals with their composition, texture and structure, their occurrence and distribution and their origin in relation to physio chemical conditions.
112
Prodigal
spending money or using resources freely and recklessly; wastefully extravagant. "prodigal habits die hard" synonyms: wasteful, extravagant,
113
Superstitious
Irrational
114
Ogre
a frightening character of children's stories who eats children
115
1) Epithet 2) Epitaph 3) Erudition/ Erudite 4) Emeritus
1) Adjective added to a person’s name usually to criticise or praise him Synonym: sobriquet, nickname Hindi: visheshan 2) an inscription on a tomb 3) the quality of having or showing great knowledge or learning; scholarship. A learned or scholarly person "he was known for his wit, erudition, and teaching skills" synonyms: learning, scholarship, knowledge, education 4) one who is honorably discharged from service
116
Tangential
diverging from a previous course or line; erratic. | "tangential thoughts"
117
audacious
showing a willingness to take surprisingly bold risks. "a series of audacious takeovers" synonyms: bold, daring, fearless,
118
Debauched
one who is given to sex, alcohol etc.
119
felicity
a blessing, happiness
120
Vicious
deliberately cruel or violent. "a vicious assault" synonyms:brutal, ferocious, savage, violent, dangerous,
121
Infirm
not physically or mentally strong, especially through age or illness. "those who were old or infirm" synonyms: frail, weak, feeble
122
debilitate
weaken
123
iniquity/ iniquitous
immoral or grossly unfair behaviour. "a den of iniquity" synonyms: wickedness, sinfulness, immorality, impropriety, vice, evil
124
break a leg
good luck
125
Egalitarian
believing in or based on the principle that all people are equal and deserve equal rights and opportunities
126
Ghastly
डरावना | in a threatening manner
127
Cynophobia
fear of dogs (Greek word Cyno means Dogs)
128
Ineligible
Not suitable to be elected on selected under the rules
129
Accession
to acquire`
130
1) Eulogy 2) Accolade 3) Panegyric
a speech or piece of writing that praises someone or something highly, especially a tribute to someone who has just died. "a eulogy to the Queen Mother" synonyms: accolade, speech of praise, panegyric
131
Maze
a complicated set of paths or passages
132
Cache
Hiding place
133
1) Denounce 2) Pan 3) Censure 4) Denigrate
to criticize strongly publicly declare to be wrong or evil. "the Assembly denounced the use of violence" synonyms:condemn, criticize, attack, censure, revile 4) to criticize unfairly
134
Cannibal/ Cannibalism
love for human meat/ process of eating human meat
135
ostentation
the pretentious or showy display of wealth and luxury, designed to impress. "the office was spacious, but without any trace of ostentation" synonyms: showiness, show, showing off, ostentatiousness; antonyms: modesty, unpretentiousness
136
Nectarivorous
eating nectar
137
Personify
represent in human form
138
Foresee
predicting something
139
Immolate
offer as a sacrifice by burning
140
octogenarian
a person who is between 80 and 89 years old.
141
1) Spiteful 2) Slander 3) Malicious
1) and 3) malicious, mean, nasty, cruel, unkind 2) a false and malicious spoken statement. plural noun: slanders "I've had just about all I can stomach of your slanders" synonyms: defamation, defamation of character,
142
Contentious
causing or likely to cause an argument; controversial. "a contentious issue" synonyms:controversial, disputable, debatable
143
1) Itinerant | 2) itinerary
1) One who travels from place to place 2) a planned route or journey. "his itinerary included an official visit to Canada" •a travel document recording a route or journey. "we will send you an itinerary" synonyms: planned route, route, journey
144
Contusion
an area in skin where the cells have been damaged and skin has been ruptured
145
1) Except | 2) Suspect
1) to hope | 2) to apprehend
146
Infallible
achuuk one who does not make mistakes/ A method which never failsachuuk one who does not make mistakes/ A method which never fails
147
1) martinet | 2) matinee
1) Someone who demands exact conformity to rules and forms | 2) an afternoon performance in a theater or cinema/ A cinema show held in the afternoon
148
affable
friendly, good-natured, or easy to talk to. "an affable and agreeable companion" synonyms:friendly, amiable, genial,
149
Sanitise
disinfect
150
1) Apposite | 2) Opposite
1) apt in the circumstances or in relation to something. "an apposite quotation" synonyms: appropriate, suitable, fitting 2) contrary
151
Crescendo
a gradual /progressive increase in intensity
152
Hutch
A den for small animals
153
sinecure
a post with little work but high salary
154
Basil
Tulsi
155
Cloak
long gown/ to hide
156
1) Ride | 2) Drive
1) to sit on an animal or two wheeler and travel | 2) to travel by four wheeler
157
1) polytheism / polytheist | 2) Pantheism
1) the belief in or worship of more than one god. "the polytheism of the ancient Near East" 2) Belief that God is in everything and that everything is God
158
friable
easily crumbled. "the soil was friable between her fingers" synonyms: crumbly, easily crumbled, powdery
159
Bigot
one who has narrow and prejudiced religious views
160
Addendum
Things to be added at the end of a book, etc
161
Badinage
Playful teasing/banter
162
poppy
a herbaceous plant with showy flowers, milky sap, and rounded seed capsules. Many poppies contain alkaloids and are a source of drugs such as morphine and codeine.
163
Envious
jealous
164
Apostate
One who abandons his religious faith
165
Meek
submissive
166
Relish
great enjoyment, enjoyment, gusto, delight, pleasure, glee
167
Innocuous
harmless, safe, non-dangerous, non-poisonous,
168
Liability
legally responsible
169
Knack
Dexterity
170
Penchant
a strong or habitual liking for something or tendency to do something. "he has a penchant for adopting stray dogs"
171
Debarred
exclude or prohibit
172
Legend
very old and popular story
173
Tenetments
a large building divided into apartments
174
Conversant
familiar with or knowledgeable about something. "you need someone who is conversant with the new technology" synonyms: familiar with, acquainted with
175
1) Incredible | 2) Incredulous
1) unbelievable 2) (of a person or their manner) unwilling or unable to believe something. "an incredulous gasp" synonyms: disbelieving, unbelieving, doubtful
176
Palpable
1) (of a feeling or atmosphere) so intense as to seem almost tangible. "a palpable sense of loss" Similar: perceptible, perceivable, visible, noticeable, appreciable 2) able to be touched or felt. "the palpable bump at the bridge of the nose" Similar: tangible, touchable, noticeable, detectable, solid
177
invigilate
supervise candidates during an examination. | "during exam week, all she had to do was invigilate"
178
1) Suit 2) Soot 3) Suite
1) action in a law court 2) black substance in smoke 3) a set of rooms/ furniture
179
Ruthless
cruel
180
Triumvirate
A group of three powerful people
181
Orchard
a piece of land planted with fruit trees
182
1) Persevere | 2) Perverse
1) continuous inspite of difficulty | 2) contrary to what is accepted or expected
183
Etch
make clearly defined
184
Parole
release of a prisoner from jail on certain terms and conditions
185
Dereliction
कतवव्‍यत्‍याग | Failing to discharge one’s duty (willfully)
186
Belline
Direct or quick route
187
Figment
मनगि़ंत | Something which is imagined to be real but actually does not exist
188
Accused
One who is under trail in a court
189
Omnious
suggesting that something unpleasant is likely to happen
190
1) Perihelion 2) Aphelion 3) Periastron 4) Apsis
1) the perihelion is the point in the orbit of a planet, asteroid or comet where it is nearest to the sun. Earth comes closest to the sun every year around January 3rd 2) the aphelion is the point in the orbit of an object where it is farthest from sun. It is farthest from the sun every year around July 4th 3) it is a point nearest to a star in the path of a body orbiting that star 4) An apsis is an extreme point in an object’s orbit
191
ruffian
a violent person, especially involved in crime
192
Convict
one proved guilty/ to be proved guilty
193
Vandalism
crime of damaging property
194
1) Allude 2) Elude 3) Allure
1) refer to 2) to escape 3) attraction, lure, draw, pull, appeal, tempt
195
1) Bolometer | 2) Barometer
1) a device for measuring the power of incident electromagnetic radiation via the heating of a material with a temperature- dependent electrical resistance 2) an instrument used to measure the pressure of air
196
Entomology/ Entomologist
scientific study of insects/ specialist of insects
197
Enunciate
say or pronounce clearly. "she enunciated each word slowly" synonyms: pronounce, articulate
198
Corroborate
confirm or support
199
Battered
destroyed
200
ossify
turn into bone or bony tissue. "these tracheal cartilages may ossify" synonyms: turn into bone, become bony, harden
201
Imperceptible
That which cannot be perceived by sense
202
Parsimony
extreme unwillingness to spend money or use resources. "a great tradition of public design has been shattered by government parsimony" synonyms: meanness, miserliness
203
1) Nadir | 2) Nape
1) The worst moment/lowest point | 2) The back of neck
204
Geophagy
eating soil
205
Despondent
discouraged, dejected
206
Gratis
Gratuitous, Done or obtained without payment
207
Intimidate
frighten
208
1) Delightful | 2) Delicious
1) very pleasant | 2) pleasing to taste
209
Inflatable
capable of being filled with air. | "an inflatable mattress"
210
Balmy
Pleasantly warm
211
amalgamation
the action, process, or result of combining or uniting. "the threat of amalgamation with another college" synonyms: combination, union, merger, blend, mixture, mingling, compound
212
Mull
To carefully think about something
213
Meager
(of something provided or available) lacking in quantity or quality. "they were forced to supplement their meager earnings" synonyms: inadequate, scanty, scant, paltry, limited
214
Incorrigible
not able to be corrected, improved or reformed
215
1) Bovine 2) Ovine 3) Equine
1) relating to or affecting cattle/ cow 2) Pertaining to sheep 3) Pertaining to horses
216
astrology
the study of the movements and relative positions of celestial bodies interpreted as having an influence on human affairs and the natural world. synonyms: horoscopy, stargazing;
217
knead
work (moistened flour or clay) into dough or paste with the hands.
218
Intrepid
fearless
219
Inextricable
impossible to disentangle or separate. "the past and the present are inextricable" synonyms:inseparable, impossible to separate, indivisible,
220
Mellifluous
soothing sound Mellifluous is an adjective that describes a sound as pleasing to the ear. Synonym- Dulcet
221
cognizance
knowledge or awareness. "the Renaissance cognizance of Greece was limited" synonyms: awareness, notice, knowledge
222
Centenarian
One who lives for more than 100 years
223
1) Vicarious 2) Vivacious 3) Veracity 4) Voracious
1) प्रतिनिधिक / Supersede suffered or done by one person as a substitute for another experienced at secondhand synonyms: indirect, second-hand, secondary, derivative 2) (especially of a woman) attractively lively and animated. "her vivacious and elegant mother" synonyms: lively, animated, full of life, spirited, high-spirited, effervescent 3) conformity to facts; accuracy. "officials expressed doubts concerning the veracity of the story" synonyms: truthfulness, truth, accuracy, accurateness 4) very eager for something
224
stratigraphy
the branch of geology concerned with the order and relative position of strata and their relationship to the geological timescale.
225
Mutinous
rebellious or insubordinate
226
1) Effective 2) Efficacious 3) Efficient
1) producing effect 2) able to produce desired result, effective 3) competent
227
Vehemence
great forcefulness or intensity of feeling or expression. "the vehemence of his reaction" synonyms: passion, force, forcefulness, ardour, fervour, spirit
228
Antiloquy
speaking against some idea
229
Obsessive
Related to thinking about something constantly
230
Abattoir
Place where animals are killed
231
1) Sully 2) Defile 3) Befoul 4) Taint
damage the purity or appearance of; mar or spoil. "the land was defiled by a previous owner" synonyms:spoil, sully, mar, impair, debase, degrade; More pollute, poison, corrupt, taint, tarnish, infect; foul, befoul, dirty, soil, stain; destroy, ruin "she was afraid that her very capacity for love had been defiled" antonyms:purify
232
Cupidity
greed for money or possessions.
233
Estrange
no longer friendly
234
Betray
To disloyal/ to deceive
235
Foundling
an abandoned child of unknown parents who is found by somebody
236
Capricious
fickle-minded
237
Aberrant
Abnormal departing from an accepted standard. "this somewhat aberrant behaviour requires an explanation"
238
1) Astray | 2) Affray
1) away from correct path or direction | 2) brawl, a public fight
239
1) Sever 2) Amputate 3) Maim 4) Severe 5) Sewer
1) to break/ to separate 2) cut off a body part that is permanently damaged 3) to damage any body part permanently 4) extreme 5) drain
240
Scurry
Move hurriedly with short steps
241
Declivity
Downward slope
242
felicitate
congratulate
243
1) Squirm | 2) Skimp
1) to move from side to side in an awkward way because of nervousness, pain etc 2) expend or use less time, money, or material on something than is necessary in an attempt to economize. "don't skimp on insurance when you book your holidays"
244
Pardon or forgiveness for breaking religious law
Pardon or forgiveness for breaking religious law
245
Irascible
having or showing a tendency to be easily angered. "an irascible and difficult man" synonyms: irritable, quick-tempered, short-tempered
246
Efferminate
Having womanly trait
247
Pauciloquy
speaking in few words (Pauci - to decrease)
248
Atrocity
violence
249
commemorate/ commemoration
पणुयस्‍मरण करना | to keep a great person or event in people's memory
250
Accord
Do something in complete agreement / an official agreement
251
Omniloquent
speaking on all subject (Omni - everything/everywhere)
252
1) Allusion | 2) Illusion
1) indirect reference | 2) deception
253
philanthropist
person who love mankind
254
Stroke
an act of hitting/ a sound of a striking clock
255
Monarchy
rule by King/Queen
256
August
respected and impressive. "she was in august company" synonyms: distinguished, respected, eminent, venerable
257
legion
a vast number of people or things. "legions of photographers and TV cameras" synonyms: horde, host, throng,
258
Banter
Conversation which is funny and not serious
259
Crematorium
a place where a dead person's body is cremated.
260
1) Carcass | 2) Cadaver
1) a dead body of a large animal | 2) a dead human body
261
Intermediary
One who intervenes between two or more parties to settle difference
262
Wholesome
conducive to or suggestive of good health and physical well-being. "the food is plentiful and very wholesome" synonyms: healthy, health-giving
263
1) Assent | 2) Accent
1) to agree with something | 2) way of speaking, Indian Accent
264
1) Pantomime | 2) Pandemonium
1) a theatrical entertainment, mainly for children, which involves music, topical jokes, and slapstick comedy and is based on a fairy tale or nursery story, usually produced around Christmas. "a pantomime villain" 2) A wild and noisy disorder
265
Doctrine
a set of beliefs held and taught by church, political parties or other group
266
Protocol
Code of diplomatic etiquette and precedence
267
Callow
one with little experience or knowledge
268
1) Gourmand | 2) Gourmet
1) a glutton | 2) love for good food, a connoisseur
269
Botanophobia
fear of plants
270
1) Feign | 2) Feint
1) to pretend that you have a particular feeling or that you are tired or ill, etc. किसी विशिष्‍ट भावना होने का या थकान, बीमारी आदि का स्‍वाँग रचना 2) Feint - a deceptive or pretended blow, thrust, or other movement, especially in boxing or fencing. "a brief feint at the opponent's face"
271
Clandestine
planned/ done in secret
272
1) Phycology | 2) Paleontology
1) Study of algae | 2) Scientific study of fossils
273
Accentuated/ Accentuate
sharpened make more noticeable or prominent. "his jacket unfortunately accentuated his paunch" synonyms: focus attention on, bring/call/draw attention to
274
desiccate
remove the moisture from (something), typically in order to preserve it. "desiccated coconut" synonyms: Parched, dried, dried up, dry, dehydrated
275
Solace
comfort or consolation in a time of great distress or sadness. "she sought solace in her religion" synonyms: comfort, consolation
276
Creche
a nursery where babies and young children are cared for during the working day
277
Mercenary
love for money
278
Demographer
a person who studies changes in number of births
279
Antiquity
the ancient past, especially the times of the Ancient Greeks and Romans
280
Leer
बुरी नज़र से देखना | A sly look that is lustful
281
subpoena
a writ ordering a person to attend a court. | "a subpoena may be issued to compel their attendance"
282
1) Abhor 2) Abase 3) Averse 4) Abjure 5) Abject
1) regard with disgust and hatred 2)  behave in a way that belittles or degrades (someone). "I watched my colleagues abasing themselves before the board of trustees" 3)  having a strong dislike of or opposition to something. "as a former CIA director, he is not averse to secrecy" 4) solemnly renounce (a belief, cause, or claim). "MPs were urged to abjure their Jacobite allegiance" synonyms: renounce, relinquish, reject 5) (of a situation or condition) extremely unpleasant and degrading. "the abject condition of the peasants" synonyms: wretched, miserable, hopeless (of a person or their behaviour) completely without pride or dignity; self-abasing. "an abject apology" synonyms: obsequious, grovelling, crawling,
283
Intrigue
Make or carry out secret planning, Conspire
284
Palpable
Thing that can be felt or touched
285
Flippant
not showing a serious or respectful attitude. "a flippant remark" synonyms: frivolous, superficial, shallow, glib, thoughtless, carefree
286
Angst
Great anxitey
287
Couplet
two successive rhyming lines of verse
288
1) Advice | 2) Advise
1) an opinion | 2) to offer an opinion
289
Casino
a public room or building where gambling games are played. | synonyms: gambling house, gambling club, gaming club, gambling den
290
Litigation
the process of taking legal action. "the company wishes to avoid litigation" synonyms: legal proceeding(s), legal action, lawsuit, legal dispute
291
Ostensible
showy
292
Totalitarianism/ Totalitarian
A system of government in which only one political party is allowed to function / fully centralized control
293
Neurotic
Excessively sensitive, anxious or obsessive
294
Resilience
The capacity to recover quickly from difficulties or toughness
295
Deceptive
misleading
296
Biped
Animal with 2 feet
297
Reveille
जगाने का बिगुल | Military waking up signals in the morning
298
Deprecate
तनंदाकरना | To feel or express disapproval of something or someone
299
Impasse
a deadlock
300
Paramount
supreme, zenith
301
Supercilious
behaving or looking as though one thinks one is superior to others. "a supercilious lady's maid" synonyms: arrogant, haughty, conceited,
302
Unruffled
not disordered or disarranged. "the unruffled waters of the lake" synonyms: tranquil, calm, smooth, still, flat, even (of a person or their manner) not agitated or disturbed; calm. "Robbie seemed unruffled by her words" synonyms: calm, composed, undisturbed, unagitated, unmoved
303
Explicit
clear
304
1) Epilogue | 2) Prologue
1) A speech or a poem recited at the end of a play | 2) A speech or a poem recited at the beginning of a play
305
intrinsic
belonging naturally; essential. "access to the arts is intrinsic to a high quality of life" synonyms: inherent, innate, inborn
306
1) Extravagant | 2) Thrifty
1) spendthrift | 2) careful with money, provident, prudent, canny, economical
307
Garish
over bright in color, gaudy, gaudy, lurid, loud, over-bright, harsh, glaring
308
Patrimony
Property handed down after the death of a person
309
Incendiary
Designed to cause fire/likely to cause violence
310
Temerity
Boldness
311
Stay for a short time
Stay for a short time
312
Indefatigable
Incapable of being tired
313
Clemency
kindness shown to somebody when he/she is being punished | (क़ानून में) दंड देते समय दिखाई गई दया, क्षमा
314
Profound
(of a state, quality, or emotion) very great or intense. "profound feelings of disquiet" synonyms: heartfelt, intense, keen, great Profound: a person or statement having or showing great and deep knowledge or insight, very great
315
Perceptible
That can be perceived by the senses
316
Callous
a man devoid of kind feeling and sympathy, cruel
317
Camouflage
disguise
318
Parley
a conference between opposing sides in a dispute, especially a discussion of terms for an armistice. "a parley is in progress and the invaders may withdraw" synonyms: negotiation, talk(s), meeting, conference,
319
Evasive
tending to avoid commitment or self-revelation, especially by responding only indirectly. "she was evasive about her phone number" synonyms: prevaricating, elusive, ambiguous
320
Promiscuous
having a lot of different sexual partner
321
Cascade
A small waterfall or group of water falls flowing down a rocky hillside
322
Adulation
Flattery
323
Tramp
walk heavily or noisily. | "he tramped about the room"
324
Piquant
Pleasant or sharp to taste/interesting
325
Abscond
Depart Secretly
326
Scintillating
1. sparkling or shining brightly. "the scintillating sun" synonyms: sparkling, shining, bright, brilliant 2. brilliantly and excitingly clever or skilful. "the audience loved his scintillating wit" synonyms: brilliant, dazzling
327
Conscience
felling inside you which tells you what is right and what is wrong
328
Fleece
The wooly covering of a sheep or goat
329
Oneirology
Science of study of dreams
330
Pyrometer
Scientific instrument to detect infrared radiation
331
1) Ordinance | 2) Ordance
1) a law made by government | 2) military material such as weapons, ammunitions etc
332
Democracy
rule by people
333
Wilful
headstrong or self-willed
334
Philology
scientific study of words/languages
335
security or protection against a loss or other financial burden. "no indemnity will be given for loss of cash"
security or protection against a loss or other financial burden. "no indemnity will be given for loss of cash"
336
Balletomania
excessive interest in doing ballet
337
Barren
1) a number of mules ( a type of animal) | 2) a land unfit for agriculture
338
1) Practicable | 2) Practical/ Pragmatic
1) able to be done | 2) effective or realistic
339
1) Contagious 2) Contiguous 3) Infectious
1) a disease that spreads by contact 3) near 3) a disease that spreads by air or water
340
Lunacy
insanity
341
heeded
pay attention to; take notice of. "he should have heeded the warnings" synonyms: pay attention to, take notice of, take note of, pay heed to, be heedful of, attend to, listen to, notice, note,
342
1) Continual | 2) Continuous
1) happening repeatedly | 2) without break
343
Plutocracy
rule by wealthy people
344
Cabal
group of people who plan secretly a secret intrigue
345
Dab hand
an expert in something
346
1) Urbane | 2) debonair
(of a person, especially a man) courteous and refined in manner. "he is charming and urbane" synonyms:suave, sophisticated, debonair 2) (of a man) confident, stylish, and charming. suave, urbane, sophisticated, cultured, self-possessed
347
Brutal
Savagely violent
348
Deposition
a testimony
349
Pandemic
widespread
350
Bombast
pompous language with little meaning
351
Alienate
to turn friends in enemy
352
flicker
1. of light or a source of light) shine unsteadily; vary rapidly in brightness. "the interior lights flickered, and came on" synonyms: glimmer, glint, gleam, flare, shine, 2. make small, quick movements. "her eyelids flickered" synonyms: flutter, quiver, vibrate
353
dactylogy
The use of the fingers and hands to communicate and convey ideas, as in the manual alphabet used by hearing-impaired and speech-impaired people
354
Chronometer
Scientific instrument to measure time and longitude
355
Bifurcate
divide in two branches or parts
356
Blackguard
A man who has no moral principles
357
Puritanical
having or displaying a very strict or censorious moral attitude towards self-indulgence or sex
358
Band
group of gorillas
359
Pacify
calm down
360
reproof
an expression of blame or disapproval. "she welcomed him with a mild reproof for leaving her alone" synonyms: rebuke, reprimand
361
Draconian
extremely severe
362
Colonist
a settler in or inhabitant of a Colony | ie Pioneer
363
Conceited
To have a very high opinion about oneself
364
Androphagy
cannabalism, eating human meat
365
Warmonger
love for war; | Antonym -Pacifist
366
Tinsel
a form of decoration consisting of thin strips of shiny metal foil attached to a long piece of thread. "a room bedecked with tinsel and fairy lights" synonyms: spangle, glitter, metallic yarn
367
1) Alliteration | 2) Altercation
1) Commencement of adjacent words with the same letter Ex: chandu ke chacha ne, chandu ki chachi ko 2) a noisy argument or disagreement, especially in public. "I had an altercation with the ticket collector" synonyms: argument, quarrel, squabble, fight, shouting match,
368
inimitable
Incapable of being imitated; Unique
369
Expostulate
express strong disapproval or disagreement, Deprecate "he found Fox expostulating with a young man" synonyms: remonstrate, disagree, argue, take issue, reason
370
Globe trotter
love for travelling
371
Flabbergasted
dumfounded
372
Exorbitant
"some hotels charge exorbitant rates for phone calls" | synonyms: extortionate, excessively high, extremely high, excessive
373
Atrocities
Violent and cruel act
374
Uproot
to remove from their home place/ root
375
Abridge
Shorten
376
Embolden
To make someone brave
377
Demented
suffering from dementia. INFORMAL•BRITISH behaving irrationally due to anger, distress, or excitement. "she was demented with worry"
378
Cave
1) Collapse/ give in to demands | 2) a large hole on the side of a hill
379
Adorn
beautify
380
1) Coax | 2) Cajole
gently and persistently persuade (someone) to do something. "the trainees were coaxed into doing boring work" synonyms: persuade, wheedle, cajole, talk into something
381
Guzzle
eat or drink (something) greedily. "he would guzzle his ale" synonyms: gobble (up), gulp, bolt, wolf, devour,
382
Victimize
to treat someone in a cruel and unfair manner
383
Furore
an outbreak of public anger
384
Taxidermy
The art of preserving skin of animals, birds and fish
385
1) Metal | 2) Mettle
1) a chemical element, eg- gold, iron etc | 2) ability
386
Dispassionate
not influenced by emotion
387
Extraneous
irrelevant or unrelated to the subject being dealt with. "one is obliged to wade through many pages of extraneous material" synonyms: irrelevant, immaterial,
388
1) Vain | 2) Vein
1) not successful/ arrogant | 2) tube that carries blood to heart in our body
389
contraband
goods that have been imported or exported illegally. "customs men had searched the carriages for contraband"
390
Masochist
One who enjoys inflicting pain on himself
391
plebiscite
the direct vote of all the members of an electorate on an important public question such as a change in the constitution. "the administration will hold a plebiscite for the approval of constitutional reforms" synonyms:vote, referendum
392
Hinterland
the remote areas of a country away from the coast or the banks of major rivers. "the hinterland of southern Italy" synonyms: the back of beyond, the middle of nowhere
393
1) Foreboding 2) Specter 3) Trepidation
a feeling that something bad will happen in future; fearful apprehension. "with a sense of foreboding she read the note" synonyms: apprehension, apprehensiveness, anxiety, perturbation, dread
394
Pugnacious
quarrelsome
395
soirée
an evening party or gathering, typically in a private house, for conversation or music.
396
Tangible
real, which can be touched or experienced
397
platonic
(of love or friendship) intimate and affectionate but not sexual. "their relationship is purely platonic" synonyms: non-sexual, non-physical
398
Shallow
1) of little depth. 2) superficial, facile, glib, simplistic, oversimplified, schematic, slight, flimsy, insubstantial, lightweight, empty, trivial,
399
Zenith
the highest point
400
Entomophagy
eating insects
401
Theology
िह्मवतवद्या | Study of the nature of Gods/ The study of religion and religious ideas and beliefs
402
Tenet
a principle or belief, especially one of the main principles of a religion or philosophy. "the tenets of classical liberalism" synonyms: principle, belief, doctrine
403
1) Effete | 2) Effigy
1) Weak without power | 2) A mode representing someone dummy
404
Ephemeral
short-lived
405
acquit
1) freed from blame | 2) to perform well/ bad in something
406
Rancid
(of foods containing fat or oil) smelling or tasting unpleasant as a result of being old and stale. "rancid meat" synonyms:sour, stale, turned antonyms:fresh highly unpleasant; repugnant. "his columns are just rationales for every kind of rancid prejudice"
407
sabotage
deliberately destroy, damage, or obstruct (something), especially for political or military advantage. synonyms: vandalize, wreck, damage
408
quarry
(noun)  an animal pursued by a hunter, hound, predatory mammal, or bird of prey. "grouse are not an easy quarry for a hawk" synonyms:prey, victim
409
Obscure
unknown, not discovered or known about; uncertain
410
Debonair
(of a man) confident, stylish, and charming. "all the men looked debonair and handsome in white tie and tails" synonyms: suave, urbane, sophisticated, cultured,
411
Patronage
the support given to an organisation
412
Pyrotechnics
The art of making fireworks
413
Ubiquitous
present, appearing, or found everywhere. | "his ubiquitous influence was felt by all the family"
414
Salient
most important
415
Numismatic/ Numismatist
specialist of coins/ One who collects coins
416
venerate
regard with great respect; revere. "Philip of Beverley was venerated as a saint" synonyms:revere, reverence, respect
417
Jittery
nervous or unable to relax. | "caffeine makes me jittery"
418
Referendum
a general vote by the electorate on a single political question which has been referred to them for a direct decision; Public vote; Ballot
419
maladroit
inefficient or inept; clumsy. "both men are unhappy about the maladroit way the matter has been handled" synonyms: bungling, awkward, inept, clumsy,
420
Lascivious
lecherous, lustful
421
Momentous
An occasion of great importance
422
Deterrent
discouragement from action
423
1) Errand | 2) Errant
1) a short journey to deliver/ collect something | 2) one who does something wrong
424
1) Extricate | 2) Exculpate
1) free (someone or something) from a constraint or difficulty. "he was trying to extricate himself from official duties" synonyms: extract, free, release, disentangle 2) exonerate, absolve, show or declare that (someone) is not guilty of wrongdoing. "the article exculpated the mayor"
425
Nincompoop
foolish or stupid person
426
Clasp
to hold something firmly
427
Subdue
to reduce the force of something
428
monologue
a long speech by one actor in a play or film, or as part of a theatrical or broadcast programme. "he was reciting some of the great monologues of Shakespeare" synonyms: soliloquy, speech, address
429
Maxim
तसद्धांत | An established principle of practical wisdom/ A short statement of a general truth
430
Windfall
And unexpected piece of good fortune
431
Mortuary
a place where dead bodies are kept before post-mortem
432
Sceptic
Person who questions excepted opinions
433
Gregarious
1) Social/ Found of company | 2) Animals who live in herds
434
Careen
sway from side to side while moving forward quickly
435
fissiparous
inclined to cause or undergo division into separate parts or groups. "the fissiparous tendencies innate in tribalism"
436
Requiem
Prayer for the dead
437
Prolixity
If someone likes to talk but they're really boring, they've got prolixity. It's not something to be proud of. Prolixity means about the same thing as long-windedness. If someone is yammering on and on and on — that's an example of prolixity.
438
Admonish
Warn/ Rebuke/ Berate
439
1) Supersede 2) Superfluous 3) Subservient 4) Subsistence
1) take the place of (a person or thing previously in authority or use); supplant. "the older models of car have now been superseded" synonyms: Vicarious, replace, supplant, take the place of 2) unnecessary, especially through being more than enough. "the purchaser should avoid asking for superfluous information" synonyms:surplus, redundant, unneeded, not required, excess antonyms:necessary, essential 3) prepared to obey others unquestioningly. "she was subservient to her parents" synonyms: submissive, deferential, acquiescent, compliant, accommodating, obedient 4) bare minimum needed for survival
440
Concur/ Concurring
be of the same opinion; agree. "the authors concurred with the majority" synonyms: agree, be in agreement, be in accord
441
Implacable
unable to be appeased or placated. | He was not unprepared for it, but may not have expected that it would be so implacable and virulent.
442
pervade
(especially of a smell) spread through and be perceived in every part of. "a smell of stale cabbage pervaded the air" synonyms: spread through, permeate, fill, suffuse
443
Adversary
opponent, Enemy
444
Baroque
Highly ornate
445
Ombudsman
officer who deals with complaints
446
Pathology
Science of diseases
447
Discordant
1. disagreeing or incongruous. "the operative principle of democracy is a balance of discordant qualities" synonyms:in disagreement, at variance, at odds, disagreeing, differing, divergent, discrepant, contradictory, contrary, in conflict, 2.(of sounds) harsh and jarring because of a lack of harmony. "the singers continued their discordant chanting" synonyms:inharmonious, unharmonious
448
Haemotophobia
fear of blood
449
Flora
All the plants of a particular area or period of time
450
Convalesce
regain health after illness
451
Arachnivorous
Eating spiders
452
tannery
a place where animal hides are tanned; the workshop of a tanner.
453
Archaic
words used in ancient times but no longer in general use now
454
impede/ impediment
a hindrance or obstruction in doing something. "a serious impediment to scientific progress" synonyms: hindrance, obstruction, obstacle, barrier
455
Fiasco
Complete failure
456
1) Ideal | 2) Idle
1) without fault/ to be perfect | 2) not working
457
1) Plaudit | 2) Approbation
an expression of praise or approval, approbation
458
1) Credible | 2) Credulous
1) believable | 2) too ready to believe
459
contemporary
a person or thing living or existing at the same time as another. "he was a contemporary of Darwin" synonyms: peer, fellow
460
parboil
``` partly cook (food) by boiling. "parboil the vegetables in salted water for about 5 minutes" ```
461
Nepotism
undue favour shown to one’s own relatives
462
Reserviour
a large natural or artificial lake used as a source of water supply
463
Rectitude
Honesty of character
464
1) Vile 2) Wile 3) Vale 4) Veil 5) Wail
1) immoral 2) tricks, Antics 3) valley 4) cover of face 5) weep
465
blooper
an embarrassing error. | "he poked fun at his own tendency to utter bloopers"
466
Panache
Confidence/ elegance/ style
467
Crooked
dishonest/ not forming a straight line
468
Bibliophobia
fear of books
469
egomania
obsessive egotism or self-centredness.
470
Epistemology
The philosophical study of knowledge
471
Countenance
the expression of the face
472
1) Clamour | 2) Dabble
1) to make loud complaint or demand | 2) work in a non-serious way
473
Revel
आनन्‍द लेना | Take great pleasure
474
Prudence
wisdom
475
Oncologist
Specialist to diagnose and treat cancer
476
Narcotic
a medicine that induces sleep
477
Philanderer
A man who amuses himself by love making/ A person who always run after women
478
1) Childish | 2) Childlike
1) foolish | 2) innocent
479
1) moot 2) moor 3) moose
1. विवादास्पद, बहस के योग्य having little or no practical relevance. "the whole matter is becoming increasingly moot 2. a tract of open uncultivated upland, typically covered with heather. "a little town in the moors" synonyms: upland, moorland, (Verb) To secure a boat by attaching it to an anchor 3) a large deer with palmate antlers and a growth of skin hanging from the neck, native to northern Eurasia and northern North America.
480
Thumping
extremely great or important
481
Bakbite
To speak something at the back of someone
482
1) Altruism | 2) Altruist
1) disinterested and selfless concern for the well-being of others. "some may choose to work with vulnerable elderly people out of altruism" synonyms: unselfishness, selflessness, self-sacrifice, self-denial; 2) One who considers the well-being of others
483
Animated
full of life or excitement; lively. "an animated conversation" synonyms: lively, spirited, high-spirited, energetic
484
extempore
a speech delivers without previous preparation
485
canopy
a covering spread over a throne, bed or altar
486
Dainty
small and graceful
487
potable
safe to drink; drinkable. | "there is no supply of potable water available"
488
Immure
imprison
489
Calamity
disaster
490
Empirical
derived from experiment and observation rather than theory
491
Acquaint
make someone aware of or familiar with. "new staff should be acquainted with fire exit routes" synonyms: familiarize, make familiar, make conversant
492
Hospitable
Fond of entertaining guests
493
Derogation
an exemption from or relaxation of a rule or law
494
Timid
lacking courage/ cowardly
495
Procreate
(of people or animals) produce young; reproduce. "species that procreate by copulation" synonyms: produce offspring, reproduce, multiply
496
Minuscule
very small
497
Aftermath
The period which follows an undesired event
498
Panacea
A remedy for all diseases
499
1) Practice | 2) Practise
1) Noun - regular activity | 2) Verb - to do something regularly
500
Bottleneck
A situation that stops in activity from progressing
501
Conflagration
Huge destructive fire
502
1) Amicable 2) Amiable 3) Conviviality 4) Cordial 5) Genial
friendly, good-natured, cordial, civil, courteous, polite,
503
1) Venial | 2) Vanity
1) (of a fault or offence) slight and pardonable. synonyms: pardonable, forgivable, excusable 2) excessive pride in or admiration of one's own appearance or achievements. "it flattered his vanity to think I was in love with him" synonyms: conceit, conceitedness, self-conceit, narcissism
504
1) Wither 2) Whither 3) Weather 4) Whether
1) to fade 2) where 3) atmospheric condition ( of a short period) 4) 'whether ... or'is a co-relative
505
1) Ingenious 2) Ingenuity 3) Ingenuous
1) and 2) clever and involving new ideas, inventive, creative, imaginative, original, inventiveness, creativity, imagination 3) honest and sincere, naive, simple
506
Exhilarate
make (someone) feel very happy, animated, or elated. "she was exhilarated by the day's events" synonyms: thrill, excite, intoxicate
507
Philistine
Person who is indifferent to art and literature
508
Sedition
Act or speech for inciting the public against the government
509
Gallant
A brave, noble minded or chivalrous man
510
1) Regrettable | 2) Regretful
1) causing regret, undesirable | 2) feeling sorry
511
1) Fain | 2) Feign
1) gladly | 2) to pretend to feel something
512
reparation
the action of making amends for a wrong one has done, by providing payment or other assistance to those who have been wronged. "the courts required a convicted offender to make financial reparation to his victim" synonyms: amends, restitution, redress,
513
wistful
sad and thinking about something that is impossible or in the past
514
Ravaged
destroyed
515
Nemesis
a long-standing rival; an arch-enemy. "will Harry Potter finally defeat his nemesis, Voldemort?" synonyms: arch-enemy, arch-rival, enemy, rival
516
Sparse
thinly dispersed or scattered. "areas of sparse population" synonyms:scanty, scant, scattered, thinly distributed, scarce, antonyms:abundant, plentiful, thick
517
Embark
To begin
518
Impregnable
Something that cannot be taken by force
519
Capsize
Overturn in water Palatna
520
Enviable
Likely to arouse envy (jealousy)
521
Allay
diminish or put at rest (fear, suspicion, or worry). "the report attempted to educate the public and allay fears" synonyms:reduce, diminish, decrease, lessen,
522
pragmatism
an approach that evaluates theories or beliefs in terms of the success of their practical application.
523
Effluvium
Noxious smell
524
moribund
(of a person) at the point of death. "on examination she was moribund and dehydrated" synonyms:dying, expiring (of a thing) in terminal decline; lacking vitality or vigour. "the moribund commercial property market" synonyms:declining, in decline, on the decline
525
Attenuate
To claim or soothe
526
Feeble
weak and without energy
527
Uxorious
Foolishly fond of one’s wife, henpecked
528
1) Drought | 3) Draught
1) a long period without rain लम्बी अवधि तक वर्षा न होना, सूखा, अनावृष्टि 2) a flow of cold air that comes into a room कमरे में आने वाली ठंडी हवा का झोंका
529
Paucity
lack of something.\, shortfall
530
liturgy
a form or formulary according to which public religious worship, especially Christian worship, is conducted. "the Church of England liturgy" synonyms: ritual, worship, service, ceremony
531
niche
1) a comfortable or suitable position in life or employment. | 2) a shallow recess, especially one in a wall to display a statue or other ornament.
532
Blasphemy
words uttered impiously about God
533
Annotate
add notes to (a text or diagram) giving explanation or comment. "an annotated bibliography" synonyms: comment on, add notes/footnotes to, gloss
534
Autophobia
fear of being alone
535
1) Exceptionable | 2) Exceptional
1) objectionable, liable to objection or debate; used of something one might take exception to 2) unusual, असाधारण
536
1) Matricide 2) Patricide 3) Parenticide 4) Mariticide 5) Parricide
1) killing of mother 2) killing of father 3) killing of parents 4) killing of one's husband or romantic partner (from Latin maritus "husband") 5) The murder of parents or near relative, Parenticide
537
1) Coarse | 2) Course
1) rough | 2) a line of action
538
1) Titillate | 2) Titivate
1) stimulate or excite especially in a sexual way | 2) to make smarter or more pretty
539
Colossal
extremely large
540
Verbatim
in exactly the same words as were used originally.; Word for word "subjects were instructed to recall the passage verbatim"
541
Ruffian
a violent person, especially involved in crime
542
1) Resource | 2) Recourse
1) means | 2) option, possibility, alternative, possible
543
Bureaucracy
rule by bureaucrats/state officials
544
Teremity
boldness
545
Apiology
scientific study of bees
546
Miscreant
one who behaves badly/ doesn't obey rules
547
tycoon
a wealthy, powerful person in business or industry. "a newspaper tycoon" synonyms: magnate, mogul, industrialist
548
1) Exonerate 2) Acquit 3) Exculpate 4) Absolve
(of an official body) absolve (someone) from blame for a fault or wrongdoing. "an inquiry exonerated those involved" synonyms: absolve, clear, acquit, Exculpate
549
bathophobia
An abnormal and persistent fear of depths. Sufferers from bathophobia experience anxiety even though they realize they are safe from falling into or being consumed by depths. The feared object may be a long, dark hallway, a well or a deep pool or lake.
550
Parasol
A lady’s umbrella
551
Trenchant
keen, sharp
552
1) Lugubrious 2) Disconsolate 3) Doleful 4) Dolorous 5) Poignant 6) Melancholy
sad and serious, | mournful, gloomy, sad, unhappy, doleful,
553
Anecdote
Short amusing story about some real person or event
554
Sanguine
hopeful
555
Impairment
handicap and disabled
556
Acronym
Word formed from initial letters of a name
557
Vice
immoral or wicked behaviour. "an open sewer of vice and crime" synonyms: immorality, wrongdoing, wrong
558
Autopsy
Dissection of a dead body to find the cause of the death
559
Foreman
chief of a group of workmen
560
Argumentative
Often arguing or ready to argue
561
Incarnate
in human form
562
Cynosure
Centre of attraction
563
1) Rout 2) Route 3) Root
1) to defeat completely and easily 2) path 3) the underground part of a plant
564
1) Minor | 2) Miner
1) underage | 2) one who works in mines
565
1) Internment | 2) Interment
1) the state of being confined as a prisoner, especially for political or military reasons. "he was threatened with internment in a concentration camp" 2) the burial of a corpse in a grave or tomb, typically with funeral rites. दफन "the day of interment" synonyms: burial, burying, committal
566
Morose
sullen, sulky, gloomy, bad-tempered, ill-tempered, in a bad mood,
567
Tribulation
a cause of great trouble or suffering. | "the tribulations of being a megastar"
568
Sectarianism
Sectarianism is a form of prejudice, discrimination, or hatred arising from attaching relations of inferiority and superiority to differences between subdivisions within a group. Common examples are denominations of a religion, ethnic identity, class, or region for citizens of a state and factions of a political movement.
569
1) Notable 2) Notorious 3) Famous 4) Eminent
1) important and deserving attention 2) known for bad qualities 3) well known 4) well known and respected
570
1) Quite 2) Quiet 3) Quit
1) completely 2) to be silent 3) to give up
571
1) Censure | 2) Censor
1) to criticize | 2) official licencing of films, magazines etc
572
Fancier
breeder or dealer of animals
573
Vindictive
vengeful, out for revenge, revengeful
574
conflagration
Large-scale destruction by fire
575
1) Inadvertent | 2) Advert
1) not resulting from or achieved through deliberate planning. "an inadvertent administrative error occurred that resulted in an over payment" synonyms:unintentional, unintended, accidental 2) taking reference of something while speaking or mentioning of something, an advertisement.
576
Recapitulate
Repeat the main points
577
Ecstasy
A state of extreme happiness
578
Fiends
an evil person
579
Ravage
Demolish
580
Morbidity
unpleasant and strange
581
Inexplicable
Which cannot be explained
582
Impresario
A manager or director of a ballet, a concert, a theatre or opera company
583
Toxicomania
excessive interest in poison
584
Antagonism
Oppose
585
Arbitrator/Arbiter
Someone chooses to judge or decide a disputed issue
586
recant
formally rejet or disavow a formerly held belief, usually under pressure To take back, withdraw or renounce synonyms: renounce, forswear, disavow, deny Aapne ko vanchit rakhna
587
1) Especially | 2) Specially
1) in particular, above all | 2) for a special purpose
588
flintlock
an old-fashioned type of gun fired by a spark from a flint.
589
Folly
foolishness
590
Insipid
Lacking flavour, weak or tasteless
591
Aptitude
``` a natural ability to do something. "children with an aptitude for painting and drawing" a natural tendency. "his aptitude for deceit" synonyms: talent, gift, flair, knack ```
592
Magnitude
the large size or importance of something
593
Chauvinism
feeling of superiority due to race or gender
594
Defacto
existing in fact existing or holding a specified position in fact but not necessarily by legal right. "a de facto one-party system" synonyms: actual, existing, existent, real, effective "they took de facto control of the land"
595
Menace
a person or thing that is likely to cause harm; a threat or danger. "a new initiative aimed at beating the menace of drugs" synonyms: danger, peril, risk, hazard, threat;
596
charisma/ Charismatic
compelling attractiveness or charm that can inspire devotion in others. "he has tremendous charisma and stage presence" synonyms:charm, presence, aura, personality
597
Catastrophe
a sudden destructive event/ unpleasant and disastrous
598
Rugged
(of ground or terrain) having a broken, rocky, and uneven surface. "a rugged coastline" synonyms: rough, uneven (of a man) having attractively strong, rough-hewn features. "he was known for his rugged good looks" synonyms: well built, burly, strong,
599
Surge
a sudden or great increase
600
Downpour
मुसलाधार बाररश | A heavy continuous fall of rain
601
Tardy
delaying or delayed beyond the right or expected time, late
602
Infectious
A disease which spreads through air and water
603
Infatuation
Passion
604
Pious
religious devoutly religious. "a deeply pious woman" synonyms: religious, devout
605
Alacrity
brisk and cheerful readiness. "she accepted the invitation with alacrity" synonyms: eagerness, willingness antonyms: apathy
606
Outrage
insult/ offence
607
potpourri
a mixture of dried petals and spices placed in a bowl to perfume a room. •a mixture or medley of things. plural noun: potpourris; plural noun: pot-pourris "he played a potpourri of tunes from Gilbert and Sullivan" synonyms: mixture, assortment, collection,
608
Unruly
not easy to control
609
Obscurantist
Person who is opposed to enlightenment
610
Fetter
confine or restrict (someone). "he was not fettered by tradition" synonyms: restrict, restrain, constrain
611
culpable
deserving blame. "mercy killings are less culpable than ‘ordinary’ murders" synonyms: to blame, guilty, at fault
612
splurge
an act of spending money freely or extravagantly. | "the annual pre-Christmas splurge"
613
Cosmocrat
Lord, master or ruler of the world; the prince of this world. An ultimate higher power; a deity, God or Satan; an all-powerful being
614
Indignant
Angry at injustice; feeling or showing anger or annoyance at what is perceived as unfair treatment. "he was indignant at being the object of suspicion"
615
1) Hear | 2) Listen
1) to receive sound | 2) to hear carefully
616
1) Gallantry | 2) Chivalrous
bravery, gallant
617
modus operandi
a particular way or method of doing something. "every killer has his own special modus operandi" synonyms: method of working, method, way
618
1) Evanescent 2) Ephemeral 3) Transitory
1) Of a very short duration or period. Ephemeral/ Transient 2) lasting for a very short time. "fashions are ephemeral: new ones regularly drive out the old" synonyms: transitory, transient, fleeting 3) not permanent. "transitory periods of medieval greatness" synonyms: temporary, transient, brief
619
Interregnum
a period when normal government is suspended, especially between successive reigns or regimes. the period in English history from the execution of Charles I in 1649 to the Restoration of Charles II in 1660. singular proper noun: Interregnum; noun: the Interregnum
620
1) Canon | 2) Cannon
1) principle, rule, law, tenet, precept, formula | 2) a powerful gun fixed to wheels
621
1) Abbot | 2) Monastery
1) A man who is the head of an monastery or an abbey | 2) place where monks live
622
Abscission
Cutting off
623
Furore
An outbreak of public anger
624
Adolescent
no longer a child, but not yet an adult
625
brood
a number of chicken hatched at the same time
626
Ligaments
a ligament is the fibrous connective tissue that connects bones to other bones
627
Introspection
the action of looking within or into one’s own mind
628
Ambivert
a person who has a balance of extrovert and introvert features in their personality
629
1) Industrial 2) Industrious 3) Diligent
1) relating to industry 2) hard-working 3) industrious, hard working
630
Psephology/ Psephologist
the scientific study of elections/ One who studies election trend by means of opinion polls
631
Obfuscate/ obfuscation
make obscure, unclear or unintelligible
632
Aborticide
killing of foetus/abortion
633
Abominable
Very bad or unpleasant
634
Algophobia
Phobia of pain
635
metalloid
another term for semimetal.
636
knack
an acquired or natural skill at doing something. "he had a knack for communicating" synonyms: gift, talent, flair, genius, instinct
637
Changeling
a child believed to have been secretly substituted by fairies for the parents' real child in infancy.
638
Bevy
A group of girls
639
Centennial
शताब्‍द़ी | Completing a period of hundred years
640
Marine
related to sea
641
Abortive
Fruitless, Futile
642
Hegemony
control by one country, organization, etc. over other countries, etc. within a particular group समूह विशेष के भीतर एक देश या संगठन का दूसरे पर आधिपत्‍य; प्राधान्‍य
643
whim
a sudden desire or change of mind, especially one that is unusual or unexplained. "she bought it on a whim" synonyms: impulse, urge, notion
644
Piscivorous
eating of fish
645
Renewable
which can be used again and again
646
1) Centipede 2) Centenary 3) Century 4) Centenarian
1) An insect with many legs 2) Hundredth anniversary 3) a period of 100 years 4) a person who has attained the age of 100
647
Laid-back
easy-going
648
Voluminuous
loose and full
649
1) Gate | 2) Gait
1) an entrance | 2) a particular way of walking
650
Simile
A figure of speech by which a thing is spoken of as being that which it only resembles
651
Fallacy
false or mistaken belief a mistaken belief, especially one based on unsound arguments. "the notion that the camera never lies is a fallacy" synonyms: misconception, mistaken belief,
652
Witty
using words in a clever manner
653
Substantiate
to support a claim
654
scourge
1. a whip used as an instrument of punishment. synonyms: whip, horsewhip, lash, strap, birch 2. a person or thing that causes great trouble or suffering. "the scourge of mass unemployment" synonyms: affliction, bane, curse,
655
Licentious
immoral
656
Esoteric
Jargon, intended for or likely to be understood by only a small number of people with a specialized knowledge or interest. "esoteric philosophical debates" synonyms: abstruse, obscure, arcane
657
hypochondriac
a person who is abnormally anxious about their health. | synonyms: valetudinarian, neurotic, Imaginary ailments, Kalpnic bimary
658
rule by a dictator
rule by a dictator
659
Jack
to raise something/ increase the price
660
Belligerent
Engaged in war/fight
661
1) Corps 2) Corpse 3) Carcass 4) Cadaver
1) a division of army 2) a dead body of a person 3) a dead body of a large animal 4) a dead body of a large animal
662
Geology/ Geologist
scientific study of earth/ specialist of rocks and minerals
663
Libel
Written defamation
664
Waybill
A list of luggage
665
Somber
Gloomy
666
obligatory
required by a legal, moral, or other rule; compulsory. "use of seat belts in cars is now obligatory" synonyms: compulsory, mandatory
667
Detrimental/ Detriment
harmful/ damage or Harm
668
1) Scuttle | 2) Brazier
container
669
Contemplate
think of a particular thing for a long time
670
Fad
an intense and widely shared enthusiasm for something, especially one that is short-lived; a craze. "some regard green politics as no more than the latest fad" synonyms: craze, vogue, trend, fashion, mode
671
Imperialism
system in which a country rules other countries
672
Rankle
irritate
673
Conceit
self love
674
Genteel
characterized by exaggerated or affected politeness, refinement, or respectability. "her genteel upbringing" synonyms: refined, respectable, polished,
675
Sterile
1. not able to produce children or young/ fruit/seed/ imagination "the disease had made him sterile" synonyms:infertile 2. free from bacteria or other living microorganisms; totally clean. "a sterile needle and syringes" synonyms:aseptic, sterilized, germ-free, antiseptic,
676
attic
a space or room inside or partly inside the roof of a building. "I discovered a dozen rolls of the original wallpaper in a tin trunk in the attic" synonyms: loft, roof space
677
Wily
skilled at gaining an advantage, especially deceitfully. "his wily opponents" synonyms: shrewd, clever, sharp
678
Kleptomania
excessive habit of theft
679
indomitable
impossible to subdue or defeat. "a woman of indomitable spirit" synonyms: invincible, unconquerable, unbeatable
680
rustic
relating to the countryside; rural.
681
1) Envelop | 2) Envelope
1) to cover or surround something completely | 2) a flat usually square paper container for a letter
682
Capitulate
surrender, give in, yield
683
Judicious
sensible, having, showing, or done with good judgement or sense. "the judicious use of public investment" synonyms: wise, sensible, prudent,
684
Crass
stupid, insensitive, blundering, dense, thick, vacuous, mindless,
685
Consignee
Nominee
686
Veteran
a person who has lot of experience
687
Exhort
strongly encourage or urge (someone) to do something. "I exhorted her to be a good child" synonyms: urge, encourage, call on, enjoin, pressure
688
Fauna
Animals of a certain region
689
Grapple
wrestle, to struggle
690
1) Loath | 2) Loathe
1) reluctant, unwilling | 2) to hate
691
Covenant
contract, compact, treaty, pact, accord,
692
Horizon
1) the line at which the earth's surface and the sky appear to meet. "the sun rose above the horizon" 2) the limit of a person's knowledge, experience, or interest. "she wanted to leave home and broaden her horizons"
693
Laud / laudatory/ Laudable
to praise, (of speech or writing) expressing praise and commendation. "enthusiastic and laudatory articles" synonyms: full of praise, complimentary, congratulatory
694
Parched
dried out due to heat | synonym: desiccate
695
Soporific
tending to induce drowsiness or sleep
696
clientele
clients collectively. | "the solicitor's clientele"
697
Inertia
a tendency to do nothing or to remain unchanged. "the bureaucratic inertia of the various tiers of government" synonyms: inactivity, inaction, inactiveness, inertness, passivity, apathy,
698
Replete
Filled with something with the full supply of something
699
nonconformist
a person or thing whose idea do not conform or agree with the prevailing ones
700
Mint
a peppermint sweet, an aromatic plant
701
ameliorate
make (something bad or unsatisfactory) better
702
Sacrament
an important religious ceremony
703
feint
छल, कपट a deceptive or pretended blow, thrust, or other movement, especially in boxing or fencing. "a brief feint at the opponent's face"
704
Gruff
rough
705
Henchman
a faithful follower or political supporter, especially one prepared to engage in crime or violence by way of service. "the dictator's henchman" Similar: follower, supporter, assistant, aide
706
Reconcile
Bring about harmony or agreement
707
rant
a spell of ranting; a tirade. "his rants against organized religion" synonyms:tirade, harangue, diatribe
708
Subtle
small but important
709
1) Viviparous | 2) Oviparous
Zoology 1) (of an animal) bringing forth live young which have developed inside the body of the parent 2) Egg-Laying
710
Amoral
One not concerned with right or wrong
711
1) Repugnant 2) Resentment 3) Relinquish 4) Repentant/ Repent
1) extremely distasteful; unacceptable. "cannibalism seems repugnant to us" synonyms: abhorrent, revolting, repulsive, repellent, disgusting, 2) feeling of dislike bitter indignation at having been treated unfairly. "his resentment at being demoted" synonyms: bitterness, indignation, irritation, pique 3) voluntarily cease to keep or claim; give up. "he relinquished his managerial role to become chief executive" synonyms: renounce, give up antonyms: keep, retain, continue 4) expressing or feeling sincere regret and remorse; remorseful. "he is truly repentant for his incredible naivety and stupidity" synonyms: penitent, contrite, regretful
712
1) Repute | 2) Reputation
1) Repute (Noun) - the opinion generally held of someone or something; the state of being regarded in a particular way. "pollution could bring the authority's name into bad repute" 2) Reputation (Noun) - the beliefs or opinions that are generally held about someone or something. "his reputation was tarnished by allegations of bribery" a widespread belief that someone or something has a particular characteristic. "his knowledge of his subject earned him a reputation as an expert"
713
insomnia
habitual sleeplessness; inability to sleep. | synonyms: sleeplessness, wakefulness, restlessness
714
caricature
a picture drawn in such a highly exaggerated manner as to cause laughter
715
Sanatorium
a room or building for sick children in a boarding school
716
Phonetic
phonetic is representation of speech or sounds of speech
717
Transpired/ Transpire
happened, (of a secret or something unknown) come to be known; be revealed.
718
glossary
an alphabetical list of words relating to a specific subject, text, or dialect, with explanations; a brief dictionary. "a glossary of Inuktitut words"
719
1) Splinter | 2) Spinster
1) a small, thin, sharp piece of wood, glass, or similar material broken off from a larger piece. "a splinter of ice" synonyms: sliver, shiver, chip 2) A woman who is not married
720
Lethargic
lacking energy/ lazy
721
Algophobia
fear of pain
722
Irresolute
showing or feeling hesitancy; uncertain. "she stood irresolute outside his door" synonyms: indecisive, hesitant, tentative, nervous, weak
723
Myology
the study of the structure, arrangement, and action of muscles
724
Kleptocracy
rule by greedy and corrupt
725
Vespers
Evening prayer in the church
726
1) Virtuous | 2) Virtual
1) having good moral qualities | 2) in effect, though not in fact
727
Contagious
A disease which is spread by direct contact
728
Pandemonium
great confusion/ noisy disorder
729
Herbivorous
eating plants
730
Heinous
Atrocious
731
Horticulturist
One who studies the art of gardening
732
Effect
Result
733
Sycophancy
attempt to win a flavour by flattery
734
having no definite form or distinct shape
having no definite form or distinct shape
735
Recurrent
happening repeatedly
736
Wretch
an unhappy person
737
Ante- meridiem
the time between midnight and afternoon
738
sobriquet
a person's nickname. | "she was a vast and haughty person who answered to the sobriquet ‘Duchesse’"
739
Morgue
a mortuary. "the cadavers were bagged and removed to the city morgue" synonyms: mortuary, funeral parlour,
740
1) Banal 2) Trite 3) Vapid
Boring
741
Blaze
Fire
742
Ineloquence
speaking in an unappealing way
743
Fluke
Stroke of good luck
744
Dunces
a person who is slow at learning, a stupid person
745
Ill-favaoured
unlucky
746
1) Confidant | 2) Confident
1) a person who is entrusted with secrets | 2) sure and certain
747
Ornithophily
Pollination through birds
748
1) Barrack | 2) Barrage
1) place given to soldiers to live in | 2) structure built across a river
749
1) Omniscient 2) Omnigenous 3) Omnipotent
1) Knowing everything (God) 2) Comprising all kinds 3) All - powerful ( god)
750
Credulous
A person who can be cheated easily
751
Philanthropist
a person who seeks to promote the welfare of others, especially by the generous donation of money to good causes. "the trust was founded by an American philanthropist" synonyms:benefactor, benefactress, humanitarian,
752
1) Momentary | 2) Momentous
1) short-lived | 2) very important
753
1) Terse 2) Succinct 3) Laconic 4) Brevity
(of a person, speech, or style of writing) using very few words. "his laconic reply suggested a lack of interest in the topic" synonyms:brief, concise, terse, succinct 4) concise and exact use of words in writing or speech
754
Harrowing
Extremely upsetting
755
Circumstantial
1. pointing indirectly towards someone's guilt but not conclusively proving it; inferred; indirect. 2. (of a description) containing full details; particular; precise
756
Decipher
decode
757
Uxoricide
Killing of one’s wife
758
1) Severity | 2) Extremity
extremity
759
Regress
Backslide
760
1) Burgeon | 2) Shrivel
1) to grow or increase rapidly 2) to wrinkle or contract both are antonym words
761
Licentious
a man of lax moral
762
Perpicuous
clear
763
niche
1) a comfortable or suitable position in life or employment. | 2) a shallow recess, especially one in a wall to display a statue or other ornament.
764
Redundant
unnecessary
765
Chaste
pure
766
Adolescent
One who is growing into an adult
767
Barb
Sharp projection from fish hook
768
distraught
very worried and upset. "a distraught woman sobbed and screamed for help" synonyms: worried, upset, distressed
769
Congruent
Identical in all respects
770
Commendable
praiseworthy
771
Barren
unproductive
772
1) Lovely | 2) Lovable
1) beautiful | 2) worthy of love
773
mantle
Verb - cloak or envelop. "heavy mists mantled the forested slopes" Noun - a loose sleeveless cloak or shawl, worn especially by women. "she was wrapped tightly in her mantle"
774
1) Statue | 2) Statute
1) image | 2) written law
775
expiate
make amends or reparation for (guilt or wrongdoing). "their sins must be expiated by sacrifice" synonyms: atone for, make amends for, make up for
776
Carnival
Public merrymaking and feasting Mela
777
Adulteration
Mixing some undesired commodity
778
Cadence
regular rise and fall of human voice
779
embezzlement
noun: embezzlement; plural noun: embezzlements theft or misappropriation of funds placed in one's trust or belonging to one's employer. "charges of fraud and embezzlement" synonyms: misappropriation, theft, stealing, robbing, robbery,
780
Dominion
sovereignty or control, dominance
781
Foster
1. encourage the development of (something, especially something desirable). "the teacher's task is to foster learning" synonyms:encourage, promote, further, stimulate 2. bring up (a child that is not one's own by birth). "a person who would foster Holly was found" synonyms:bring up, rear, raise, care for, take care of,
782
arrogate
take or claim (something) without justification. "they arrogate to themselves the ability to divine the nation's true interests" synonyms: assume, take, claim, appropriate, expropriate
783
Faux pas
word/ behaviour that is a social mistake
784
preservation, restoration, or enhancement of physical appearance
preservation, restoration, or enhancement of physical appearance
785
Implicate
to show that someone is involved in a crime/ To confirm with the help of evidence
786
Consecrate/ Consecration
the action of making or declaring something, typically a church, sacred
787
Alimony
Money paid usually to a wife after break-down of marriage
788
hullabaloo
a commotion; a fuss. "remember all the hullabaloo over the golf ball?" synonyms: fuss, commotion, uproar, hubbub, outcry,
789
Nexus
Connection
790
Elucidate
to make clear and easy to understand
791
Alloquy
speaking to many others (all, everyone)
792
1) Copious | 2) Profuse
abundant in supply or quantity. "she took copious notes" synonyms: abundant, superabundant, plentiful, ample
793
Mitigate
to make/ become less severe
794
1) Biennial | 2) Triennial
1) That which happens once in 2 years | 2) The conference that takes place once in three years
795
vagabond
a person who wanders from place to place without a home or job.
796
1) Career | 2) Carrier
1) Course through life | 2) that which carries
797
Lax
careless
798
blurb
विज्ञापन advertisement | a short promotional piece accompanying a creative work
799
florist
a person who sells and arranges cut flowers.
800
Vow
solemn promise
801
Scintillating
बहुत शानदार | A vivacious and lively experience is said to be
802
Tempest
A violent Storm
803
Santiloquent
speaking on holy/divine matters
804
Fathometer
Scientific instrument to measure the depth of the sea
805
Pertinent
relevant or applicable to a particular matter; apposite. "she asked me a lot of very pertinent questions" synonyms: relevant, to the point, apposite
806
Repercussion
Effect of some event, action or decision Prabhav
807
culvert
a tunnel carrying a stream or open drain under a road or railway. synonyms: channel, conduit
808
1) Expatriate | 2) Emigrant
1) a person who lives outside the native country | 2) A person who goes to another country to live
809
Elope
To leave home secretly to get marraied
810
Cliche
An idea or phrase that has been used so much that it is no longer interesting or effective or no longer has much meaning A hackneyed and out dated phrase or saying
811
Quintessence
the most perfect or typical example of a quality or class. "he was the quintessence of political professionalism" synonyms: perfect example, exemplar, prototype, stereotype
812
Swelter/ Sweltering
be uncomfortably hot. "Barney sweltered in his doorman's uniform" synonyms:hot, stifling, suffocating, humid, steamy,
813
Superflous
redundant
814
Choreography
The study or practice of dancing or composing ballets
815
Escapist
A person who does not want to see the realities of life and tries to escape
816
Fusillade
गोल़ीकाण्‍ड | The firing of many guns at the same time to mark an occasion
817
Dine
eat dinner
818
Abstract
A shorten form of speech/existing as an idea or feeling only
819
1) Amoral | 2) Immoral
1) having no moral sense | 2) not conforming to moral standards
820
Otology
the study of the anatomy and diseases of the ear.
821
Satire
Full of criticism or mockery
822
Incumbent
necessary as a duty
823
Notion
a conception or belief about something
824
1) Adopt 2) Adept 3) Adapt
1) to accept/ to take another person's child legally 2) proficient 3) to change accordingly
825
Delineated
Explain
826
1) Averse/ Aversion | 2) Adverse/ adversity
1) to dislike | 2) unfavourable, a difficult or unpleasant situation.
827
Savage
Violent and uncivilised Jangli
828
temperament
a person's or animal's nature, especially as it permanently affects their behaviour. "she had an artistic temperament" synonyms: disposition, nature, character
829
Gynocide
killing of girls and women (Gyno -Women)
830
hamlet
a small settlement, generally one smaller than a village, and strictly (in Britain) one without a church.
831
Theosophy
The study of religion and religious ideas and beliefs
832
Attrition
the gradual weakening of something
833
1) Premonition 2) Predicament 3) Preposterous 4) Prognostication 4) Dally
1) Forewarning of an impending danger 2) Difficult or dangerous situation 3) contrary to reason or common sense; utterly absurd or ridiculous. "a preposterous suggestion" synonyms: absurd, ridiculous, foolish, daft 4) the action of prophesying future events. "an unprecedented amount of soul-searching and prognostication" synonyms: prediction, forecast, prophecy, divination, prognosis 5) Procrastinate/ to waste time or do something slowly
834
Collusion
secret agreement
835
Querulous
quarrelsome
836
Tremulous
shaking or quivering slightly. "Barbara's voice was tremulous" synonyms:shaky, trembling, shaking, unsteady, quavering, wavering, quivering, quivery, quaking;
837
Aboriginal
Native an aboriginal inhabitant of a place. synonyms: native, indigene, aborigine, local
838
Orator
a skilled speaker
839
Mausoleum
tomb or sepulchre
840
Codicil
A supplement to a will
841
Swathe
broad strip of cloth/ land
842
Hypocrite
impostor
843
Incur
to experience something usually unpleasant
844
masticate
chew (food). "dentition affects how well food is masticated and absorbed" synonyms: chew, munch, champ
845
Clammy
unpleasantly damp and sticky or slimy to touch. "his skin felt cold and clammy" synonyms:moist, damp, sweaty, perspiring, sweating, sticky; More slimy, slippery, slick "his clammy hands" antonyms:dry (of air or atmosphere) damp and unpleasant. "the clammy atmosphere of the cave" synonyms:damp, dank, wet,
846
Nonpareil
having no match or equal; unrivalled. | "he is a nonpareil storyteller"
847
Nightmare
Frightening dream/an unpleasant experience
848
Nephrologist
specialist of kidney
849
Incentive
प्रलोभन | Motive or incitement to action
850
Poach
hunt
851
1) Historic 2) Historical 3) Histrionic
1) important 2) relating to history 3) dramatic and exaggerate
852
1) Temporary | 2) Temporal
1) short lived | 2) earthly or wordly
853
Demagogue
Political leader who delivers sentimental speeches
854
Avant-garde
new and experimental ideas and methods in art, music, or literature. "he has been called a promoter of the avant-garde"
855
shack
a roughly built hut or cabin. | synonyms: hut, shanty, cabin, log cabin
856
Delegate
प्रतततनतध | To give one’s authority to another
857
Solicit
ask for or try to obtain (something) from someone. "he called a meeting to solicit their views" synonyms: ask for, request, apply for, put in for, seek, beg
858
Duplicity
deceitfulness, deceit, deception, deviousness, two-facedness
859
1) Conscious | 2) Conscientious
1) to know | 2) with a sense of duty
860
Elegy
a poem of mourning
861
lusty
healthy and strong; full of vigour. "the other farmsteads had lusty young sons to work the land" synonyms: healthy, strong, fit, vigorous, robust
862
Erratic
unpredictable
863
Pompous/Complacent
Affectedly grand,Solemn, Self-important
864
1) Refute | 2) Repudiate
1) prove to be wrong | 2) refuse to accept as true or correct
865
Grandeur
The quality of being beautiful and atttractive
866
Sedulous
Hard Working, Industrious (of a person or action) showing dedication and diligence. "he watched himself with the most sedulous care" synonyms: diligent, careful, meticulous
867
Opulent
ostentatiously costly and luxurious. "the opulent comfort of a limousine" synonyms: luxurious, sumptuous, palatial
868
booze
To take alcoholic drinks
869
Rhetoric
The art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing
870
Persevere
continue in a course of action even in the face of difficulty or with little or no indication of success. "his family persevered with his treatment" synonyms: persist, continue, carry on
871
Technocracy
rule by technical specialist
872
Pessimism/ Pessimist
a tendency to see the worst aspect of things or believe that the worst will happen. "the dispute cast an air of deep pessimism over the future of the peace talks" synonyms: defeatism, negative thinking
873
Niggardliness
adjective. reluctant to give or spend; stingy; miserly. meanly or ungenerously small or scanty: a niggardly tip to a waiter
874
Sacrosanct
sacred, respected, unchallengable
875
Pyre
a large pile of wood on which a dead body is burnt
876
laminate
overlay (a flat surface) with a layer of plastic or some other protective material. "the book had a shiny laminated cover" synonyms: cover, overlay, coat, surface
877
Showing deep sorrow for wrong doing, | Repentant, Penitent
Showing deep sorrow for wrong doing, | Repentant, Penitent
878
Symbiosis
सहज़ीतवता a mutually beneficial relationship between different people or groups. plural noun: symbioses "a perfect mother and daughter symbiosis"
879
Bait
Snare, Trap, Decoy
880
Sizzle
(of food) make a hissing sound when being fried
881
orchitis
inflammation of one or both of the testicles.
882
Blush
To become pink in face due to shyness
883
heater-skelter
In a hurry and in a way that lacks organisation, in a confused and careless way
884
Proliferation
increasing greatly and suddenly in number
885
Herbicide
killing of unwanted plants
886
dough
a thick, malleable mixture of flour and liquid, used for baking into bread or pastry.
887
Sericulture
रेशम-उत्‍पादन | The production of raw silk
888
1) Regime 2) Reign 3) Rein
1) rule of 2) the monarch's period of rule 3) piece of leather which helps you to control the headgear of a horse/ to bridle/ to restrain
889
Hangar
a large building with an extensive floor area, typically for housing aircraft
890
Solidarity
unity or agreement of feeling or action, especially among individuals with a common interest; mutual support within a group. "factory workers voiced solidarity with the striking students" synonyms: unanimity, unity, like-mindedness, agreement
891
ethology
the science of animal behaviour. | •the study of human behaviour and social organization from a biological perspective.
892
one who tends to partronize, rebuff or ignore people regarded as social inferiors and imitate, admire people regarded as social superiors
Cynophobia
893
prim
feeling or showing disapproval of anything regarded as improper; stiffly correct. "a very prim and proper lady" synonyms: demure, proper
894
Cudgel
a short thick stick used as a weapon
895
Pestle
a heavy tool with a rounded end, used for crushing and grinding substances such as spices or drugs, typically in a mortar. a mechanical device for grinding, pounding, or stamping something
896
Epitome
A perfect example
897
Propriety
conformity to conventionally accepted standards of behaviour or morals. "he always behaved with the utmost propriety" decorum, respectability, decency, correctness, appropriateness, good manners, courtesy, politeness, rectitude, civility, modesty
898
rendition
a performance or interpretation, especially of a dramatic role or piece of music. "a wonderful rendition of ‘Nessun Dorma’" synonyms: performance, rendering
899
1) Disparity 2) Disparage 3) Denigrate
1) a great difference. "economic disparities between different regions of the country" synonyms: discrepancy, inconsistency, imbalance, inequality 2) regard or represent as being of little worth. "he never missed an opportunity to disparage his competitors" synonyms: belittle, denigrate, deprecate 3) criticize unfairly. "doom and gloom merchants who denigrate their own country" synonyms: belittle, diminish, deprecate antonyms: extol
900
Empathy
identification with the feelings of another
901
Eunuch
a person who is neither a man nor a woman
902
Appeasement
The act of giving advantage to one party
903
Infirmary
a hospital. "the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary" •a place in a large institution for the care of those who are ill. "the prison infirmary"
904
aphrodisiac
a food, drink, or other thing that stimulates sexual desire. "power is the ultimate aphrodisiac" synonyms: love potion, philtre; stimulant
905
Asceticism
Religious beliefs and avoidance of life of pleasure
906
Eerie
Weird/strange in a frightening way
907
boulevard
a broad road bordered with trees
908
1) Militate | 2) Mititate
1) to hinder | 2) make less severe
909
Agile
Able to move your body quickly
910
1) Zeal 2) Zealous 3) Ardent 4) Fervent
1) passion, zealousness, committedness, ardour, love, fervour, fire Antonym - apathy, indifference 2) having or showing zeal. "the council was extremely zealous in the application of the regulations" synonyms: fervent, ardent, fervid, fiery, passionate
911
Fructivorous
eating fruits
912
Avert
avoid
913
1) ambiguous | 2) ambivalent
1) capable of being interpreted in two (Antonym - Clear) | 2) having opposite feelings
914
Nimble
quick and light in movement, agile
915
Dangling
To hang or swim freely
916
1) Xenomania | 2) Xenophobia
1) excessive interest in foreign things | 2) fear of strangers
917
Anarchist
One who wishes to destroy all established government’s law and order
918
Dissertation
निबंध | A long essay on a particular subject, especially one written for a university degree or diploma
919
Ascetic
One who practices self-denial as a spiritual discipline, Sanyasi
920
Florimania
excessive interest in flowers
921
Strangulate
kill by putting pressure on the throat/ to apply pressure
922
love for oneself/ The habit of always admiring oneself
love for oneself/ The habit of always admiring oneself
923
Alimony
The money paid unusually to wife after the break down of the marriage
924
gangrene
Gangrene is the death of soft tissue and skin in the body due to oxygen starvation. It can be fatal and can lead to amputation if not treated fast. "gangrene set in, and her leg was amputated"
925
ineptness
lack of skill
926
embargo
an official ban on any activity. "there is a complete embargo on taking photographs in court" synonyms: ban, bar, prohibition, stoppage,
927
Decency
good and moral behaviour
928
Bibliophagist
eating books sarcatically(those who read books very fast)
929
sinuous
having many curves and turns. "the river follows a sinuous trail through the dale" synonyms:winding, windy, serpentine, curving, twisting, meandering
930
Executioner
one who inflicts capital punishment
931
Dilettante
one who is dabbler in arts, science or literature
932
Novice
beginner
933
asafoetida
a herb in Hindi called as hing
934
panjandrum
a person who has or claims to have a great deal of authority or influence. "the greatest scientific panjandrum of the 19th century"
935
1) Flaunt | 2) Flout
1) display ostentatiously | 2) disregard a rule or custom/ to disobey rule / law
936
1) calligrapher | 2) calligraphy
1) a person who writes decoratively | 2) the art of beautiful hand writing
937
Categorical
unambiguously explicit and direct. (hindi - spast) "a categorical assurance" synonyms: unqualified, unconditional, unequivocal,
938
Retrospective
An effect which has a reference to the past, Looking back over the past, He was the subject of a retrospective exhibit
939
Perpetual
1. never ending or changing. "deep caves in perpetual darkness" synonyms: everlasting, never-ending, eternal 2. occurring repeatedly; so frequent as to seem endless and uninterrupted. "their perpetual money worries" synonyms: interminable, incessant, ceaseless,
940
Shroud
1. a length of cloth or an enveloping garment in which a dead person is wrapped for burial. "he was buried in a linen shroud" synonyms: winding sheet, grave clothes 2. a thing that envelops or obscures something. "a shroud of mist" synonyms: covering, cover, pall, cloak, mask,
941
1) orthopaedics | 2) osteopathy
1) the branch of medicine dealing with the correction of deformities of bones or muscles. 2) therapy based on the assumption that restoring health is best accomplished by manipulating the skeleton and muscles
942
seer
a person of supposed supernatural insight who sees visions of the future. "a seer had foretold that the earl would assume the throne" synonyms: prophet, prophetess,
943
Bibliologist
love for knowledge(books, newspaper)
944
Budgeting
The process by which a person or an organization reduces the amount of money it spends
945
marsupial
a mammal of an order whose members are born incompletely developed and are typically carried and suckled in a pouch on the mother's belly. Marsupials are found chiefly in Australia and New Guinea, and also in America. Ex : Kangaroo
946
Rekindle
relight (a fire). "Josh set about rekindling the stove" •revive (something lost or lapsed). "he tried to rekindle their friendship"
947
labyrinth
a complicated irregular network of passages or paths in which it is difficult to find one's way; a maze. "you lose yourself in a labyrinth of little streets" synonyms:maze, warren, maze
948
Percolate
If a liquid percolates, it moves slowly through a substance with very small holes in it: Sea water percolates down through the rocks.
949
1) Human | 2) Humane
1) relating to man | 2) kind
950
Dormitory
a large bedroom for a number of people in a school or institution
951
Diffident
modest or shy because of a lack of self-confidence. "a diffident youth" synonyms: shy, bashful, modest, self-effacing, unassuming
952
Repartee
quick witty reply
953
1) Custom | 2) Habit
1) social usage | 2) personal usage
954
Retrieve
to find and bring back something
955
Remorse
felling of guilt or regret
956
Demise
death
957
1) Amnesia 2) Analgesia 3) Aphasia 4) Aphonia 5) Amnesty
1) loss of memory 2) The loss of ability to feel pain while staying conscious 3) Loss of ability to understand speech 4) Loss of voice 5) A general pardon of political offenders
958
Manuscript
A paper written by hand
959
Legitimate
allowed by law
960
1) Catacomb | 2) Cataclysm
1) An underground place where people are buried/ A complex set of interrelated things 2) Sudden and violent change
961
1) Vocation | 2) Violation
1) profession | 2) contravention, breach, infringement, infraction, breaking, transgression
962
Calibre
ability
963
1) abate/ abatement | 2) Abet/ Abetment
1) subsiding, dying down/away/out, dropping off/away, lessening, easing (off), decrease, diminishing, moderation, decline, declining, fade 2) The act of helping someone in wrong doing
964
Excerpt
अंश | An extract from a book of writing
965
Bard
Poet
966
Collusion
Secret agreement for a for fraudulent purposes
967
Abstain
To stay away from something or some habit
968
Gymnasium
a room or building equipped for gymnastics, games and other physical exercise
969
Flutter
Float
970
Demure
(of a woman or her behaviour) reserved, modest, and shy. "a demure little wife who sits at home minding the house" synonyms: modest, unassuming, meek, mild,
971
Vistas
a pleasant view
972
Complacent
Self satisfied/ Smug
973
Ophiology
branch of herpetology concerned with the study of Snakes
974
Soliloquy
Speaking aloud while alone
975
Rampart
a defensive wall of a castle or walled city, having a broad top with a walkway and typically a stone parapet. "a castle with ramparts and a moat" synonyms: defensive wall, embankment, earthwork, parapet
976
Chaste
intact, virgin
977
Suo-moto
on its own
978
Undertaker
a person whose business is preparing dead bodies for burial or cremation and making arrangements for funerals. synonyms: funeral director
979
Era
युग | The period between two regions
980
alias
name that has been assumed temporarily
981
Recuperate
to recover from illness
982
Austere
1) very simple; without decoration अति साधारण और सरल; आडंबरहीन, मितव्‍ययी 2) (used about a person) very strict and serious (व्‍यक्ति) अतिसंयमी और गंभीर
983
Fling / Flung(V2)
throw or hurl forcefully. "he picked up the debris and flung it away" synonyms: throw, toss, sling, hurl
984
morose
sullen and ill-tempered. "she was morose and silent when she got home" synonyms: sullen, sulky, gloomy, bad-tempered
985
Philatelist
not clear enough to be read. | "his handwriting is totally illegible"
986
Uncouth
Ill bred
987
Bombast
Pompous language with little meaning
988
1) Dawn | 2) Dusk
1) the early morning, when light first appears in the sky | 2) the time in the evening when the sun has already gone down and it is nearly dark
989
nymphomania
Tannery
990
indolent
wanting to avoid activity or exertion; lazy. "they were indolent and addicted to a life of pleasure" synonyms: lazy, idle, slothful
991
Homage
deep respect shown
992
Glum
Disappointed or unhappy and quite
993
Accomplice
an associate in a crime/ accessory
994
Crypt
A crypt (from Latin crypta "vault") is a stone chamber beneath the floor of a church or other building. It typically contains coffins, sarcophagi, or religious relics.
995
Haemotology/ Haemotologist
scientific study of blood /specialist of blood
996
1) Enormity | 2) Enormousness
1) the great or extreme scale, seriousness, or extent of something perceived as bad or morally wrong. 2) great in size or scale
997
1) Proceed | 2) Precede
1) to continue | 2) to come before/ happen before
998
Seasoned
having a lot of experience
999
Conducive
making a certain situation or outcome likely or possible. "the harsh lights and cameras were hardly conducive to a relaxed atmosphere" synonyms: good for, helpful to, instrumental in, calculated to produce
1000
Intermittent
not happening regularly or continuously
1001
1) Raucous | 2) Dulcet
1) harsh or loud noise | 2) sweet and soothing sound
1002
1) Tempestuous | 2) Tendentious
1) full of strong emotions | 2) supporting a particular opinion
1003
Drawn
A game in which no one wins
1004
Vestige
a still existing small part of something
1005
interlude
a thing occurring or done during an interval. an intervening period of time; an interval. "enjoying a lunchtime interlude" synonyms: interval, intermission, break, recess,
1006
Sanctity
the quality of being holy
1007
1) Access | 2) Excess
1) approach | 2) more than due
1008
Plagiarist
Writer who steals idea from others
1009
Lax
careless
1010
strident
(of a sound) loud and harsh; grating. "his voice had become increasingly strident" synonyms: harsh, raucous, rough, grating
1011
Discern
recognize or find out | perceive, make out, pick out, detect, recognize, notice, observe
1012
Indigence
poverty
1013
Illegal gratification
unlawful satisfaction
1014
Diatribe
Bitter and violent attack in words or writing
1015
Implicit
1. suggested though not directly expressed. "comments seen as implicit criticism of the policies" synonyms:implied, indirect, inferred, understood 2.with no qualification or question; absolute. "an implicit faith in God" synonyms:absolute, complete, entire, total
1016
1) Economical | 2) Economic
1) involving less expenditure | 2) relating to economy
1017
Debut
something performed for the first time
1018
1) Crafty | 2) Guile
cunning, guileful, wily, artful, devious, sly, tricky, sly or cunning intelligence.
1019
obsequious
obedient or attentive to an excessive or servile degree. "they were served by obsequious waiters" synonyms: servile, ingratiating, unctuous, sycophantic
1020
Agony
Extreme suffering
1021
Dubious
doubtful
1022
Siesta
Period of rest or sleep after lunch
1023
Carnage
slaughter/ massacre
1024
Sumptuous
luxurious/ showing wealth
1025
Cardinal
of the greatest importance; fundamental. "two cardinal points must be borne in mind" synonyms: fundamental, basic, main,
1026
Gastronomy
science and art of preparing and appreciating good food
1027
debasement
degradation, | the process of spoiling something or reducing its value by combining it with another material
1028
Feral
wild
1029
Histrionic
नाटकीय Very dramatic/ excessively theatrical or dramatic in character or style. "a histrionic outburst"
1030
1) Impiety | 2) Piety
1) lack of respect or religious reverence 2) the quality of being religious or reverent. "acts of piety and charity" synonyms: devoutness, devotion, piousness, religiousness
1031
Boutique
1. a small shop selling fashionable clothes or accessories | 2. a business serving a sophisticated or specialized clientele.
1032
Genesis
the origin of something
1033
Momentum
the force that keeps motion on
1034
Slither
Slide
1035
Glimer
A faint light/a sight sign of something good
1036
geriatrics
the branch of medicine or social science dealing with the health and care of old people.
1037
cannery
a factory where food is canned.
1038
Plaintiff
अतभयोक्‍ता | Person who files a suit
1039
Divulge
to make known private or sensitive information
1040
Retrenchment
A process by which a person or an organisation reduces the amount of money it spends
1041
Palliative
an action, decision, solution, etc. that makes a difficult situation seem better and less serious but does not actually solve the problem (कार्य, निर्णय, समाधान आदि) किसी कठिन स्थिति को सरल बनाना (वस्तुतः समस्या का अन्त न होना)
1042
Repartee
conversation or speech characterized by quick, witty comments or replies. "he had a quick mind and a splendid gift of repartee"
1043
Cemetery
a large burial ground, especially one not in a churchyard. "a military cemetery" synonyms: graveyard, churchyard
1044
Gourmet
A person who knows a lot about food and cooking
1045
Protestant
A member of any of the Christian churches that are separate from the Roman Catholic Church
1046
Nonentity
Person of no importance
1047
Macho
masculine
1048
Devious
Dishonest
1049
1) discrete 2) discreet 3) Discretion
1) separate/ distinct 2)  careful not to cause offence by speech 3) The quality of behaving or speaking in such a way as to avoid causing offence or revealing confidential information.
1050
Polygamy
to have more than one wife/ husband
1051
buffoon
an actor in a theatrical performance whose main job is to make audience laugh
1052
shortcoming
defect
1053
Cosmetologist
specialist of cosmetic(beauty)
1054
Verily
in a complete truthful way truly; certainly. "verily these men are mad"
1055
orchestration
1. the arrangement or scoring of music for orchestral performance. "Prokofiev's mastery of orchestration" 2. the planning or coordination of the elements of a situation to produce a desired effect, especially surreptitiously. "the orchestration of the campaign needed tightening"
1056
1) Onus | 2) Oust
1) something that is one's duty or responsibility. "the onus is on you to show that you have suffered loss" synonyms: burden, responsibility, liability, obligation 2) force out from the position of power
1057
Adroit
skilled
1058
Stowaway
One who hides away on a ship to obtain a free passage
1059
1) Sight 2) Site 3) Cite
1) ability to see/ view 2) a place of construction 3) to mention
1060
Oust
force out from the position of power
1061
Mellow
especially of a sound, flavour, or colour) pleasantly smooth or soft; free from harshness. "she was hypnotized by the mellow tone of his voice" synonyms: dulcet, sweet-sounding, tuneful, euphonious, lyric
1062
Delinquent
tending to commit crime, particularly minor crime
1063
Pompous
grandiose
1064
registrar
an official responsible for keeping a register or official records. "the registrar of births and deaths"
1065
Abrogate
1. evade( a responsibility or duty) | 2. revoke formally/ do away with( a law, right or formal agreement)
1066
Sagacity
the quality of being sagacious. "a man of great political sagacity" synonyms: wisdom, (deep) insight, intelligence, understanding
1067
Impasse
a situation in which no progress is possible, especially because of disagreement; a deadlock. "the current political impasse" synonyms: deadlock, dead end, stalemate
1068
absconders
a fugitive who runs away and hides to avoid arrest or prosecution
1069
forswear
1. agree to give up or do without. "the country has not forsworn nuclear weapons" synonyms:renounce, swear off, forgo 2. commit perjury; swear falsely
1070
1) Hater of marriage 2) Hater of learning 3) Hater of new things 4) One who hates women 5) One who hate males 6) A hater of mankind
Neogamist
1071
Intractable
hard to control or deal with. "intractable economic problems" synonyms: unmanageable, uncontrollable, ungovernable,
1072
a collection of historical documents or records providing information about a place, institution, or group of people. "a section of archive film" synonyms: records, annals,
a collection of historical documents or records providing information about a place, institution, or group of people. "a section of archive film" synonyms: records, annals,
1073
intricate
very complicated or detailed. "an intricate network of canals" synonyms: complex, complicated, convoluted, tangled
1074
Jovial
good natured
1075
Falter
lose strength or momentum. "the music faltered, stopped, and started up again" synonyms: hesitate, delay, drag one's feet, stall
1076
1) Excite | 2) Incite
1) to arouse feelings of happiness or enthusiasm | 2) to arouse unpleasant or violent feelings
1077
Regard
respect
1078
Phagomania
excessive fond of foods ( Oesophagus)
1079
Felony
a major criminal act
1080
Black guard
a man who has no moral principles
1081
Neurology/ Neurologist
scientific study of nervous system/ specialist of nervous system
1082
Dereliction
the state of having been abandoned and become dilapidated
1083
1) Philogynist | 2) Philogymist
1) A lover of womankind | 2) A lover of learning
1084
Apparition
a ghost or ghost like image of a person. "a headless apparition" synonyms: ghost, phantom, spectre, spirit,
1085
Nocturnal
Occurring/active at night
1086
1) Reverence 2) Reverent 3) Revere 4) Reverie
1) respect 2) respectful, reverential, worshiping, worshipful 3) feel deep respect or admiration for (something). "Cézanne's still lifes were revered by his contemporaries" synonyms: respect, admire 4) daydream, daydreaming, trance, fantasy
1087
Meretricious
apparently attractive but having no real value. "meretricious souvenirs for the tourist trade" synonyms: flashy, pretentious, gaudy, tawdry, trashy Antonym- Natural
1088
Necrophagus
eating dead (animal/plant body)
1089
Embrace
accept
1090
1) Opprobrium | 2) Adulation
1) harsh criticism or censure | 2) excessive admiration or praise
1091
Emissary
a person sent as a diplomatic representative on a special mission. synonyms: envoy, ambassador, diplomat
1092
Fascism
rule by nationalist right wing people
1093
pallid
1. (of a person's face) pale, typically because of poor health. "his face, with its wrinkled, pallid complexion" synonyms:pale, white 2. lacking vigor or intensity; insipid. "a pallid ray of winter sun" synonyms:insipid, uninspired
1094
forerunner
पूर्वज a person or thing that precedes the coming or development of someone or something else. "the ice safe was a forerunner of today's refrigerator" synonyms: predecessor, precursor, antecedent
1095
1) Ensure 2) Insure 3) Assure
1) to make sure 2) to protect against risk 3) to make certain of
1096
1) Edict | 2) Addict
1) Official command or order | 2) physically dependent on a substance
1097
Perversion
distortion or corruption of the original course, meaning, or state of something; distortion; misrepresentation. "the thing which most disturbed him was the perversion of language and truth"
1098
plaque
flat metal or porcelain plate fixed on a wall as an ornament or memorial
1099
Disinterested
impartial
1100
Flog
to beat with a whip or stick
1101
Deplorable
deserving strong condemnation; completely unacceptable. "children living in deplorable conditions" synonyms: disgraceful, shameful, dishonourable
1102
1) Rise 2) Raise 3) Raze 4) Rage
1) to get up, progress 2) to lift 3) to demolish 4) anger
1103
Nebulous
vague
1104
Politics
the science of government
1105
dorsal
on or relating to the upper side or back of an animal, plant, or organ. "a dorsal view of the body"
1106
incense
very angry or enraged
1107
Reconnaissance
Information gathering activity about enemy forces
1108
Gawk
stare foolishly
1109
Prop
सहारा | A pole or beam used as a temporary support
1110
1) lassitude 2) lethargy 3) Languor
a state of physical or mental weariness; lack of energy. "she was overcome by lassitude and retired to bed" synonyms: lethargy, listlessness, weariness, lassitude, Languor
1111
Rapport
harmony
1112
Meddle
interfere
1113
Condone
accept (behaviour that is considered morally wrong or offensive). "the college cannot condone any behaviour that involves illicit drugs" synonyms: deliberately ignore, not take into consideration, disregard, take no notice of, take no account of
1114
Repose
rest, tranquility
1115
Phonetics
ध्‍वऩी-तवज्ञान | A study of sounds is known as
1116
obstetrics
the branch of medicine and surgery concerned with childbirth and midwifery.
1117
Relegate
place in a lower position
1118
Recalcitrant
one who is unwilling to obey orders
1119
Irreverence
disrespect
1120
Awful
Hateful
1121
1) Pedantic | 2) Pedant
1) A style in which a writer makes the display of his knowledge and learning Gyan dharshane wala nibandh 2) A person who shows off his/her learning
1122
Bacchanalian
Drunken
1123
Adonis
a very beautiful or sexually attractive young man
1124
Prejudice
unfair opinion
1125
Cryogenics
Branch of physics dealing with very low temperatures
1126
1) Defy | 2) Deify
1) to break the law | 2) to make someone or something god
1127
Abstemious
careful
1128
Choir
Body of singers
1129
Curator
a keeper or custodian of a museum or other collection. "the curator of drawings at the National Gallery" Similar: custodian, keeper, conservator, guardian, caretaker, steward
1130
belie
(of an appearance) fail to give a true impression of (something). "his lively, alert manner belied his years" synonyms: contradict, be at odds with
1131
Apprehend
1. arrest (someone) for a crime. "a warrant was issued but he has not been apprehended" synonyms: arrest, catch, capture 2. understand or perceive. "we enter a field of vision we could not otherwise apprehend" synonyms: understand, comprehend, realize, recognize
1132
Stratocracy
rule by military
1133
Incredible
Which can’t be believed
1134
chastise
rebuke or reprimand severely. "he chastised his colleagues for their laziness" synonyms:scold, upbraid, berate
1135
Symposium
official meeting
1136
Cocktail
A drink usually made from a mixture of one or more alcoholic drinks
1137
Arsonist
आगजऩी करने वाला | A person who deliberately sets fire to a building
1138
a person who gambled or bets
a person who gambled or bets
1139
Lucid
expressed clearly
1140
Egress
Exit the action of going out of or leaving a place. "direct means of access and egress for passengers" synonym: exit
1141
Purge
to get rid of people you don't like/ to make free of harmful things
1142
Paramour
Sexual partner or lover
1143
unassailable
unable to be attacked, questioned, or defeated. "an unassailable lead" synonyms:impregnable, invulnerable, impenetrable, invincible
1144
oleo-graph
a print textured to resemble an oil painting.
1145
Cramp
Hamper or restrain/ painful involuntary tightening of a muscle
1146
Picketing
demonstrator, protester
1147
Biopsy
a test in which cells from diseased organs are removed and tested
1148
Magniloquent
speaking in a grand way
1149
Wary
feeling or showing caution about possible dangers or problems. "dogs which have been mistreated often remain very wary of strangers" synonyms:cautious, careful, circumspect
1150
indisposed
- > (usually followed by `to') strongly opposed अनिच्छुक | - > somewhat ill or prone to illness अस्वस्थ
1151
1) Deny 2) Decline 3) Refuse 4) Refute
1) to declare untrue 2) refuse to accept an offer 3) show unwillingness towards 4) prove wrong
1152
Scant
barely sufficient or adequate. "companies with scant regard for the safety of future generations" synonyms: little, little or no, minimal
1153
Anarchy
the absence of government in a country
1154
Advocate
a person who publicly supports or recommends a particular cause or policy. "he was an untiring advocate of economic reform" synonyms: champion, upholder, supporter, backer
1155
nipper
1. a child. "I was force-fed vegetables as a nipper" 2. pliers, pincers, or a similar tool for gripping or cutting. "using a pair of nippers you can chip away at the tiles"
1156
Cynic
तनंदक | A person who believes that only selfishness motivates human actions
1157
Calligraphy
art of writing beautifully
1158
1) Gobble | 2) Hobble
1) Eat fast, noisily and greedily | 2) to walk in a way as if the leg is injured
1159
Butcher
To kill/murder someone
1160
1) Proclivity | 2) Propensity
1) tendency or inclination | 2) tendency towards behaving badly
1161
1) Imperious | 2) Imperial
1) haughty | 2) majestic, relating to empire
1162
Trilogy
A set of three related works by same author
1163
brunt
the worst part or chief impact of a specified action. "education will bear the brunt of the cuts" synonyms: full force, force, impact, shock, burden, repercussions, consequences
1164
hoodlum
a person who engages in crime and violence; a hooligan or gangster. "they were the ‘professional’ gangsters of New York, hoodlums and racketeers" synonyms: hooligan, thug, lout, delinquent
1165
Patrilineal
Relating to kinship with the father
1166
Vendetta
Feud in which the relatives of the dead or injured take revenge
1167
Weary
feeling or showing extreme tiredness, especially as a result of excessive exertion. "he gave a long, weary sigh"
1168
Dominion
An area of land that is controlled by a ruler
1169
Maniac
a person whi behaves in an uncontrolled manner
1170
Antipathy
Strong dislike between two persons
1171
Amphitheater
A designated section of seats in any part of a theatre
1172
premiere
the first performance of a musical or theatrical work or the first showing of a film. "the world premiere of his new play" synonyms: first performance, first showing, first night, opening
1173
Cosmopolitan
A person who regards the whole world as his country
1174
Protrude
extend beyond or above a surface. "something like a fin protruded from the water" synonyms: stick out, jut, jut out, poke out, project, stand out
1175
Acclaim
Applaud
1176
Palpable
obious
1177
Sycophant
Person who tries to win a favour by flattering others
1178
peruse
read (something), typically in a thorough or careful way. "he has spent countless hours in libraries perusing art history books and catalogues"
1179
1) Jubilant/ Jubilation | 2) Exult
feeling or expressing great happiness and triumph. "a large number of jubilant fans ran on to the pitch" synonyms: overjoyed, exultant, triumphant
1180
Revocation
the state of being cancelled or annulled
1181
1) Invent | 2) Discover
1) to create something which never existed before | 2) to find something for the first time which nobody was aware of
1182
Axiology
Axiology is the philosophical study of value. It is either the collective term for ethics and aesthetics, philosophical fields that depend crucially on notions of worth, or the foundation for these fields, and thus similar to value theory and meta-ethics
1183
Trimming
small pieces trimmed off something. "hedge trimmings" synonyms: cuttings, clippings, parings
1184
Sonnet
a poem of 14 lines using any number of formal rhyme schemes
1185
Connoisseur
love for art
1186
Abstain
Refrain from
1187
Leery
suspicious, cautious or wary due to realistic suspicions. "a city leery of gang violence"
1188
Disdain
a feeling that something or someone is not worthy of respect
1189
Skeptic/ Skeptical/ Skepticism
doubtful, a doubtful or questioning attitude or state of mind
1190
Scald
(Verb) To burn yourself or part of your body with very hot liquid
1191
Subjugation
bringing under control
1192
Introvert
one absorbed in his own thoughts and feelings rather than in things outside
1193
Behest
a person's orders or command. "they had assembled at his behest" synonyms: instruction, bidding, request
1194
1) Canvass | 2) Canvas
1) seek votes, visit houses to get political support | 2) coarse cloth
1195
Dilapidated
in a state of despair or ruins as a result of age or neglect
1196
Siblicide
killing of siblings
1197
Walkway
a raised passageway in a building
1198
1) Depression | 2) Depreciation
1) hollow/ a mental state of despair | 2) undervalue
1199
Obfuscate
confusing
1200
Impost
a tax or similar compulsory payment. | "some of the labels are used for the purpose of collecting Customs duty or other imposts"
1201
Palindrome
तवलोमपद | A word that reads the same as backward or forward
1202
expectantly
with an excited feeling that something is about to happen, especially something good. "she waited expectantly for his answer"
1203
Lagoon
Saltwater lake separated from the Sea by sandbanks
1204
remittance
a sum of money sent in payment or as a gift. "complete your booking form and send it together with your remittance" synonyms: payment, settlement
1205
Bunk
To leave without permission
1206
Prudent
Wise
1207
Magnanimous
generous or forgiving towards a rival or less powerful person
1208
Manifestation
clear to become noticeable the action or fact of showing something. "the manifestation of anxiety over disease" synonyms: display, demonstration, showing, show, exhibition
1209
Virulent
Very poisonous
1210
Apathy
Lack of interest/enthusiasm/emotion
1211
Indelible
(of ink or a pen) making marks that cannot be removed. "an indelible marker pen" synonyms: ineradicable, inerasable not able to be forgotten. "the story made an indelible impression on me" synonyms: ineradicable, inerasable, ineffaceable
1212
Volte-face
Sudden change from one set of beliefs to other
1213
Immolate
offer as a sacrifice by burning
1214
puerile
childishly silly and immature. | "a puerile argument"
1215
Assault
A violent attack
1216
urn
a tall, rounded vase with a stem and base, especially one used for storing the ashes of a cremated person.
1217
idiosyncrasy
a person’s peculiar habit
1218
Impalpable
1. incapable of being perceived by touch, intangible 2. not easily comprehended. " would anyone come to a decision about something so impalpable as personhood?"
1219
armistice
The cessation of warfare before a treaty is signed
1220
Subterfuge
a trick or dishonest way of achieving something, trickery, intrigue, deviousness, evasion, deceit, guile, craft
1221
1) Obstreperous | 2) Boisterous
1) noisy and difficult to control. "the boy is cocky and obstreperous 2) noisy and full of energy
1222
Backbite
to speak something at the back of someone
1223
Meticulous
showing great attention to detail; very careful and precise. "the designs are hand-glazed with meticulous care" synonyms: careful, conscientious, diligent
1224
1) Acme | 2) Acne
1) the point at which something is at its best or most highly developed. "physics is the acme of scientific knowledge" 2) pimples
1225
imposter
1. make (a hole) in something with a tool or by digging. "bore a hole in the wall to pass the cable through" synonyms: drill, pierce, perforate, puncture, punch, cut; 2. (of an athlete or racehorse) push another competitor out of the way.
1226
Hermetic
Air tight
1227
Jockey
A professional rider in horse races
1228
Condemn
censure
1229
Unitarian
A member of a Christian church that believes that God is one being and reject the idea of Trinity
1230
Repercussion
consequence
1231
Upbeat
cheerful, optimistic
1232
Ecocide
killing of environment
1233
annals
a record of events year by year. "eighth-century Northumberland annals" synonyms: records, archives, chronicles, accounts
1234
Ablaze
burning fiercely
1235
1) Dessert | 2) Desert
1) sweet-dish | 2) abandon someone, place where very little life is possible
1236
Gnome
Dwarf
1237
Arsenal
a place where weapons and military equipment are stored or made. synonyms: armoury, arms depot, arms cache
1238
Oculist
A person who attends to the disease of eye is an
1239
Benevolence
Kindness
1240
1) Aural | 2) Oral
1) of ear | 2) verbal
1241
Incessant
(of something regarded as unpleasant) continuing without pause or interruption. "the incessant beat of the music" synonyms: perpetual, ceaseless, unceasing, constant
1242
Abstruse
Difficult to understand
1243
Salutary
beneficial, good, good for one, advantageous, profitable, productive,
1244
decrepit
worn out or ruined because of age or neglect. "a row of decrepit houses" synonyms: dilapidated, rickety, run down
1245
Quangos
a semi-public administrative body outside the civil service but receiving financial support from the government, which makes senior appointments to it
1246
graceful
having or showing grace or elegance
1247
love for words
love for words
1248
Transmigration
The passage of Soul after death from one body to the other
1249
1) Climactic | 2) Climatic
1) relating to climax | 2) relating to climate
1250
scrounge
seek to obtain (something, typically food or money) at the expense or through the generosity of others or by stealth. "he had managed to scrounge a free meal" synonyms:beg, borrow
1251
Glimmer
a faint light/ a slight sign of something good
1252
Sensuous
relating to physical senses/ physically attractive
1253
1) Luxuriant | 2) Luxurious
1) strong in growth | 2) very comfortable and expensive
1254
Incision
an opening made by a sharp tool
1255
Claustrophobia
fear of confined spaces
1256
Duplicity
deceitfulness, deceit, deception, deviousness antonyms: honesty
1257
Pioneer
One who leads others in any field
1258
bumptious
irritatingly self-assertive. "an impossibly bumptious and opinionated ass" synonyms:self-important, conceited, arrogant
1259
1) Complain | 2) Complaint
1) to say that something is wrong or not satisfactory | 2) a report of a problem
1260
Racial
connected with a particular race or country
1261
en·croached
To take another's possessions or rights gradually or stealthily
1262
artiste
a professional entertainer, especially a singer or dancer. "cabaret artistes" synonyms: entertainer, performer
1263
Impervious
not allowing fluid to pass through. "an impervious layer of basaltic clay" synonyms: impermeable, impenetrable, impregnable
1264
Aviary
पक्षीशाल | A large cage, building, or enclosure for keeping birds in
1265
Synopsis
a brief summary or general survey of something. "a synopsis of the insurance cover provided is set out below" synonyms:summary, precis, résumé, abstract
1266
Mirth
laughter, happiness
1267
Egregious
Notorious/extremely bad
1268
Zealot
a person who is fanatical and uncompromising in pursuit of their religious, political, or other ideals; fanatic; extremist; radical;
1269
Inadmissible
That which cannot be admitted or allowed
1270
Throng
A large, densely packed crowd
1271
rotunda
circular building or hall with a dome
1272
arduous
involving or requiring strenuous effort; difficult and tiring. "an arduous journey" synonyms: onerous, taxing, difficult, hard, heavy, laborious
1273
remonstrate
make a forcefully reproachful protest. "he turned angrily to remonstrate with Tommy" synonyms: Deprecate, protest, complain, expostulate;
1274
Peck
kiss lightly
1275
Libertarian
स्‍वातधनता का समथवक | Person believing in free will
1276
polychrome
painted or printed in several colours. | "a precious polychrome ikon"
1277
Squander
waste (something, especially money or time) in a reckless and foolish manner. "£100m of taxpayers' money has been squandered on administering the tax" synonyms: waste, misspend, misuse,
1278
Boer
a person of South African Dutch descent
1279
Dwindle
diminish gradually in size, amount, or strength. "traffic has dwindled to a trickle" synonyms: diminish, decrease, reduce
1280
Newfangled
Newly developed and unfamiliar
1281
Forego
precede in place or time
1282
Temperate
self controlled
1283
Perserverance
Constant efforts to achieve something
1284
idolatory
excessive interest in idols (idols-god/person/movie star)
1285
1) Graceful | 2) Gracious
1) handsome or attractive 2) courteous, kind, and pleasant, especially towards someone of lower social status. "a gracious hostess" synonyms: courteous, polite
1286
Manoeuvre
1. a movement or series of moves requiring skill and care; movement; operation "snowboarders performed daring manoeuvres on precipitous slopes" 2. a carefully planned or cunning scheme or action; tactic; stratagem "shady financial manoeuvres"
1287
Transmogrification
Complete change in appearance or character(especially in the magical or surprising way)
1288
1) Perpetrate 2) Predilection 3) Propensity
1) to commit a crime or do something wrong or evil 2) a preference or special liking for something; a bias in favor of something. "your predilection for pretty girls" synonyms:liking, fondness, preference, partiality antonyms:dislike, disinclination 3) tendency towards behaving badly
1289
Kiosk
a small open-fronted hut or cubicle from which newspapers, refreshments, tickets, etc. are sold. synonyms: booth, stand, stall, counter, refreshments kiosk
1290
1) Ensconce | 2) Nestle
1) establish or settle (someone) in a comfortable, safe place 2) to settle or low comfortably within or against something
1291
Oscillograph
A scientific instrument to measure alternating-current
1292
Perfidious
unable to be trusted
1293
Ventriloquist
speaking without moving lips and people are able to understand
1294
sociology
the study of the development, structure, and functioning of human society. •the study of social problems
1295
Abolish
To put an end to
1296
Enmity
Animosity, a feeling of hatred, ostile
1297
Impediment/ impede
a hindrance or obstruction in doing something. "a serious impediment to scientific progress" synonyms: hindrance, obstruction, obstacle, barrier
1298
Egoist
आत्‍मतहतैष़ी | One who thinks or speaks too much of himself
1299
Opportunist
one who grabs every opportunity
1300
1) Wave | 2) Waive
1) raised mass of water in sea/ to move | 2) to give up
1301
Abstruse
Hard to understand
1302
1) Naval | 2) Navel
1) relating to navy | 2) small round part in the middle of the stomach
1303
Brisk
active and energetic. "a good brisk walk" synonyms: quick, rapid, fast, swift
1304
Perquisite
a benefit which one enjoys or is entitled to on account of one's job or position. "the wife of a president has all the perquisites of stardom"
1305
Connotes
Suggest/ Imply/ Signify
1306
1) Zoonosis | 2) Throponosis
1) Zoonosis - animal to person transmitted infectious disease 2) Throponosis - person­ to­ person trans­mitted infectious disease
1307
1) Deference 2) Desecration 3) Veneration 4) Derogatory/ Derogative
1) respect 2) treatment of something sacred with disrespect 3) reverence, respect, worship, adoration, homage 4) showing a critical or disrespectful attitude. "she tells me I'm fat and is always making derogatory remarks" synonyms: disparaging, denigratory, belittling
1308
Histology
Study of micro anatomy of cells, tissues and organs as seen through a microscope
1309
Immaculate
A person who is pure and clean
1310
Pail
a bucket
1311
Impound
seize and take legal possession of something
1312
Admonition
a firm warning or reprimand. "he received numerous admonitions for his behaviour" synonyms: reprimand, rebuke, reproof
1313
Gloomy
dark or poorly lit, especially so as to appear depressing or frightening. "a gloomy corridor badly lit by oil lamps" synonyms: dark, ill-lit, poorly lit, shadowy, sunless
1314
Porous
(of a rock or other material) having minute interstices through which liquid or air may pass. "layers of porous limestones" synonyms: permeable, penetrable
1315
1) Notable 2) Notorious 3) Famous 4) Eminent
1) important and deserving attention 2) known for bad qualities 3) well known 4) well known and respected
1316
Effeminate
Having womanly traits
1317
Stingy
mean; ungenerous. "his boss is stingy and idle" synonyms: mean, miserly, parsimonious, niggardly
1318
Grievous
Having very serious effect or causing pain
1319
Innuendoes
an allusive or oblique remark or hint, typically a suggestive or disparaging one. "she's always making sly innuendoes" synonyms: insinuation, implication, hint, suggestion, intimation
1320
Frenzy
a state or period of uncontrolled excitement or wild behaviour. "Doreen worked herself into a frenzy of rage" synonyms: hysteria, madness, mania, insanity
1321
Barbaric
Savagely cruel
1322
mystic
another term for mystical. synonyms: spiritual, religious, transcendental, transcendent, paranormal, other-worldly, supernatural, preternatural, non-rational,
1323
Platitude
a remark or statement, especially one with a moral content, that has been used too often to be interesting or thoughtful. "she began uttering liberal platitudes" Similar: cliché truism commonplace banality
1324
1) Verbal 2) Verbose 3) Oral 4) Verbiage
1) relating to words 2) containing more than necessary 3) spoken 4) use of too many words due to which it becomes difficult for one to understand the speech or article
1325
Perilous
dangerous, fraught with danger, hazardous
1326
1) Defalcate | 2) Embezzle
to misuse or misappropriate property, embezzle
1327
Damsel
a young unmarried girl
1328
Attribution
the action of regarding something as being caused by a person or thing. "the electorate was disillusioned with his immediate attribution of the bombings to a separatist group" Aarop lagana
1329
1) Knave 2) scoundrel 3) unscrupulous
scoundrel, a dishonest or unscrupulous person; a rogue, unprincipled, unethical, immoral, amoral, conscienceless antonyms: ethical, honest
1330
1) Loose 2) Lose 3) Loss
1) not tight 2) be defeated 3) the state of not in possession of something or having it less than before
1331
Jabber
talk in a rapid, excited, and often incomprehensible way. "he jabbered on about football" synonyms: prattle, babble, chatter
1332
Garner
store up, gather
1333
Attrition
The gradual weakening of something
1334
Condolence
sympathy for the family of a person who has recently died
1335
Cursory
hasty and therefore not thorough or detailed. "a cursory glance at the figures" synonyms:perfunctory, desultory, casual, superficial
1336
Edify
To educate morally or spirtually
1337
Haughty
arrogant, Disparage
1338
Stringent
strict and demanding
1339
Glee
Great delight
1340
Neologism
a newly coined word or expression. | synonyms: new word, new expression, new term, new phrase, coinage
1341
Embarrass
To cause someone to fell uncomfartable
1342
Fastidious
One who is hard to please, | Nakhrebaaz
1343
Mint
A place where money is coined
1344
Engross
absorb all the attention or interest of. "they seemed to be engrossed in conversation" synonyms: preoccupy, absorb, engage
1345
Defection
The abandonment of one’s country and cause
1346
Capitalise
to supply money to a business
1347
Falter
hesitate
1348
Insurrection
Rising in arms against an established government
1349
Manometer
An instrument for measuring pressure of gases
1350
Unanimous
to agree/ support together
1351
Scrimmage
Confuse struggle or fight Khicha tani
1352
Endeavor
try hard to do or achieve something
1353
Coddle
treat (someone) in an indulgent or overprotective way. "I was coddled and cosseted" synonyms: pamper, cosset, mollycoddle
1354
detestable
deserving intense dislike. "I found the film's violence detestable" synonyms: abhorrent, detested, hateful
1355
tantrums
an uncontrolled outburst of anger and frustration, typically in a young child. "he has temper tantrums if he can't get his own way"
1356
Brittle
A thing which is hard but can be easily broken
1357
Earnest
resulting from or showing sincere and intense conviction. "an earnest student" synonyms: serious, serious-minded, solemn, grave
1358
Reminisced
स्‍मरण करना | Brought back to mind
1359
Asceticism/ Ascetic
characterized by severe self-discipline and abstention from all forms of indulgence, typically for religious reasons. "an ascetic life of prayer, fasting, and manual labour" synonyms: austere, self-denying, abstinent, abstemious Synonym - Luxurious
1360
Sundry
of various kinds; several.
1361
islet
a small island.
1362
Prognosis
a forecast of the likely outcome of a situation. "gloomy prognoses about overpopulation" synonyms: forecast, prediction, projection, prophecy
1363
Hermitage
Home of hermit
1364
1) Story | 2) Storey
1) account of any event | 2) floor
1365
Tartar
A rough, violent, troublesome person
1366
wagoner
the driver of a horse-drawn wagon.
1367
Babble
Talk in a way which is difficult to understand
1368
Imperialism
system in which a country rules other country
1369
Fable
a short story, typically with animals as characters, conveying a moral. "the fable of the sick lion and the wary fox" Similar: moral tale, parable, apologue, allegory, bestiary
1370
Theomania
excessive belief that one is god (theo- god/religion)
1371
Agnosticism
Doubtful about existence of God
1372
trickle
(of a liquid) flow in a small stream. "a solitary tear trickled down her cheek" synonyms:drip, dribble, drizzle
1373
Enumerate
mention one by one, list
1374
Resurrect
to bring someone back to life
1375
Rectilinear
स़ीधा चलना | When something moves in a straight line
1376
Indulge
allow oneself something enjoyable
1377
fanatic
one who is filled with excessive and mistaken enthusiasm about his religion
1378
Malign
baleful, harmful, deadly
1379
Boost
To improve/increase
1380
Apiarist
specialist of bees
1381
Anguish/ Anguished
experiencing or expressing severe mental or physical pain or suffering. "he gave an anguished cry" synonyms: agonized, tormented
1382
Sentience
feel emotional to something or someone
1383
Abode
The place where someone lives
1384
1) aestivation | 2) hibernation
1) the dormant condition in which plants and animals pass the summer 2) the condition or period of an animal or plant spending the winter in a dormant state.
1385
Concocted
Create or devise(a story or plan)
1386
Ratify/ Ratified
confirm formally by signing it or voting for it
1387
Unison
two/ more things happening at a same time
1388
1) immanent | 2) imminent
1) existing or operating within; inherent. "the protection of liberties is immanent in constitutional arrangements" synonyms: inherent, intrinsic 2) about to happen.
1389
1) Finesse | 2) Fancier
1) a great skill or style 2) a connoisseur or enthusiast of something, especially someone who has a special interest in or breeds a particular animal. "a pigeon fancier" synonyms: enthusiast, devotee, hobbyist,
1390
Megalomaniac
love for grandeur(very bif and splendid)
1391
Heir
One who legally receives money or title
1392
Elusive
difficult to find, catch, or achieve. "success will become ever more elusive" synonyms: difficult to catch/find, difficult to track down; More evasive, slippery
1393
1) Felicity 2) Facility 3) Faculty
1) happiness/ blessing 2) ease or comfort 3) ability/ departments of college/ the people who teach
1394
Immiscible
Incapable of being mixed
1395
Pariah
social outcast
1396
Antecedent
Something/someone existing before
1397
Hard hearted
A person who is not kind
1398
Vigor/ Vigorous
energetic/ physical strength and good health. "the springing curls were a sign of vigour and health" synonyms: robustness, healthiness, good health, hardiness,
1399
profligate
1. recklessly extravagant or wasteful in the use of resources. "profligate consumers of energy" synonyms: wasteful, extravagant, spendthrift 2. licentious; dissolute; corrupt.1. recklessly extravagant or wasteful in the use of resources. "profligate consumers of energy" synonyms: wasteful, extravagant, spendthrift 2. licentious; dissolute; corrupt.
1400
Souvenir
स्‍माररका | Something kept as a reminder of an event
1401
Placate
To Calm
1402
resurgency
an increase or revival after a period of little activity, popularity, or occurrence. "a resurgence of interest in religion" synonyms:renewal, revival, recovery
1403
Impulse
Driving force
1404
Commencement
the beginning of something
1405
1) Decided | 2) Decisive
1) Clear and definite | 2) deciding
1406
drover
A drover is someone whose job is to make sheep or cattle move from one place to another in groups.
1407
tracery
सजावट ornamental stone openwork, typically in the upper part of a Gothic window. "the rose designs were divided by tracery"
1408
Hemocytometer
measuring count of RBC
1409
Senator
member of any of various legislative or governing bodies
1410
Vanquish
defeat thoroughly. "he successfully vanquished his rival" synonyms: conquer, defeat (utterly), beat (hollow), trounce, annihilate
1411
Gag
to put cloth etc in mouth
1412
malevolent
having or showing a wish to do evil to others. "the glint of dark, malevolent eyes" synonyms: malicious, spiteful, hostile, evil-minded
1413
Defuse
reduce tension
1414
Samaritan
नेकआदम़ी | A person who helps even a stranger in difficulty
1415
Quantum
unit of something
1416
nerd
a foolish or contemptible person who lacks social skills or is boringly studious. "I was a serious nerd until I discovered girls and cars" synonyms: bore, dull person;
1417
Shambles
a state of confusion/ untidiness
1418
1) Sty 2) Lair 3) Pen
1) pigsty 2) place where wild animals live 3) a small enclosure for cattle, ship, poultry etc
1419
Conspicuity
clarity, easily seen or noticed; readily visible or observable
1420
infidelity
the action or state of being unfaithful to a spouse or other sexual partner. "her infidelity continued after her marriage" synonyms: unfaithfulness, adultery, unchastity
1421
Shrug
to raise and then lower the shoulder to show lack of knowldge/ interest
1422
intestate
not having made a will before one dies. | "he died intestate"
1423
Olfactomania
excessive interest in perfumes
1424
Tower
group of giraffes
1425
Incongruous
unusual/ different from others
1426
Supple
bending easily and moving easily and gracefully; flexible
1427
Funambulist
One who can walk on ropes (tightrope walker)
1428
Culminate/ Culmination
to reach a point and then finish, climax
1429
Prototype
The first model of a new device
1430
Optometrist
A specialist who tests eyesight
1431
Paedophagy
eating children
1432
Effervesce
Give off bubbles of gas
1433
Raconteur
a person who is highly skillful in telling stories
1434
Meritocracy
rule by educated people
1435
Denizen
A person, an animal or a plant that leaves, bro or is often found in a particular place Niwasi
1436
wary
feeling or showing caution about possible dangers or problems. "dogs which have been mistreated often remain very wary of strangers"` synonyms: cautious, careful, circumspect
1437
Tout
the act/ the person encouraging sale of anything
1438
bourgeois
adjective: bourgeois | बुर्जुआ, मध्यवर्गीय
1439
Romanophile
one who loves Ancient Rome
1440
Conspirator
one who plans something illegal
1441
Federal
a system of government in which several states form a unity but remain independent in internal affairs
1442
Imbibe
to absorb/ receive
1443
tyke
a small child, especially a cheeky or mischievous one. | "is the little tyke up to his tricks again?"
1444
Avaricious
One who is greedy
1445
Relentless
unceasingly intense. "the relentless heat of the desert" synonyms: persistent, continuing, constant, continual, continuous
1446
Ecstatic
jubilant
1447
Coquette
A seductive woman who uses her sex appeal to exploit men
1448
expediency
quickest and effective action(immoral or moral)
1449
1) Hepatology | 2) Herpetology
1) Study of liver, gall bladder, biliary tree and pancreas as well as management of the disorders 2) the branch of zoology concerned with reptiles and amphibians
1450
Plump
having a full rounded shape. "the berries were plump and sweet" synonyms: chubby, fat, stout, rotund
1451
graminivorous
(of an animal) feeding on grass.
1452
Forebode
(of a situation or occurrence) act as an advance warning of (something bad). "this lull foreboded some new assault upon him" synonyms: presage, augur, portend, prognosticate
1453
Cemetery
The place for copses to be buried Kabristan
1454
Sultry
warm and moist
1455
Alchemist
One who tries to turn other base metal into gold
1456
Exasperate
to irritate
1457
Flimsy
insubstantial, slight, light, fragile, breakable,
1458
Iconoclast
One who opposes established institutions or beliefs
1459
Isthmuses
a narrow strip of land with sea on either side, forming a link between two larger areas of land
1460
Polyglot
Person having command over many languages
1461
1) Pester 2) Vexatious 3) Badger 4) Harry
trouble or annoy (someone) with frequent or persistent requests or interruptions. "she constantly pestered him with telephone calls" synonyms: badger, hound, annoy, frustrate
1462
polyphony
बहुस्वर having two or more independent but harmonically related melodic parts sounding together "his love affair with 16th-century English polyphony"
1463
Behemoth
Huge creature
1464
Contemplating
look thoughtfully for a long time at. "he contemplated his image in the mirrors" synonyms: look at, view, regard, examine
1465
Imponderable
a factor that is difficult or impossible to estimate or assess. "there are too many imponderables for an overall prediction
1466
1) Boar | 2) Bore
1) a pig | 2) to tolerate or to produce (V2 of bear)
1467
Bacchanalian
Drunken
1468
Detest
dislike intensely. "she really did detest his mockery" synonyms:abhor, hate, loathe, despise,
1469
deride
हंसी उड़ाना | jeer, laugh, fribble, make laugh, flirt, droll, deride
1470
Bibliophile
love for books
1471
Metamorphosis
Complete change in appearance
1472
Pilferage
act of stealing something in small quantities
1473
Anonymous
Made/done someone unknown
1474
Ravenous
extremely hungry
1475
Disembarkment
to leave a ship/ plane after the journey
1476
Mores
The essential or characteristic customs , habits and conventions of a society or community
1477
1) Peddler 2) Pedal 3) Peddle
1) one who travels door to door to sell something 2) a foot-operated lever 3) to sell goods by going from one place to another
1478
Oligarchy
rule by small group people
1479
Arena
1. a level area surrounded by seating, in which sports, entertainments, and other public events are held. synonyms: stadium, amphitheatre, 2. a place or scene of activity, debate, or conflict. "he has re-entered the political arena" synonyms: area, scene, sphere,
1480
Monophagy
eating one type of food
1481
Forthwith
immediately, at once
1482
Knell
A funeral bell/ The sound of the funeral bell
1483
epigraph
1. an inscription on a building, statue, or coin. | 2. a short quotation or saying at the beginning of a book or chapter, intended to suggest its theme.
1484
receptacle
a container for putting something in
1485
Devoid
not having a particular quality; without something से विहीन; से रहित Lisa kept her voice devoid of emotion.
1486
Restitution
1. the restoration of something lost or stolen to its proper owner. "the ANC had demanded the restitution of land seized from blacks" synonyms: return, restoration, handing back 2. the restoration of something to its original state. "restitution of the damaged mucosa
1487
Majestic
powerful/ dignified and impressive
1488
Stewardess
a female flight attendant
1489
inveterate
having a particular habit, activity, or interest that is long-established and unlikely to change. "an inveterate gambler" synonyms: ingrained, deep-seated, deep-rooted
1490
Beeline
direct or quick route
1491
Theocracy
A system of government in which priest rule in the name of God
1492
Fidelity
Loyalty
1493
Cauldron
Large Kettle
1494
Yardstick
Standard
1495
Rabble
a disorderly crowd; a mob. "he was met by a rabble of noisy, angry youths" synonyms: mob, (disorderly) crowd, throng, gang
1496
Kennel
a small shelter for dog/ cat
1497
Serpenticide
killing of snakes
1498
1) Metre | 2) Meter
1) a unit of length | 2) a device used to measure amount of something of something that is used.
1499
Patrimony
Property inherited from on'e father or ancestors
1500
Proselyte
One who is converted from one religion to another
1501
1) Abeyance 2) Abysmal 3) Appalling/ Appalled
1) a state of temporary disuse or suspension. "matters were held in abeyance pending further inquiries" synonyms: suspension, a state of suspension 2) extremely bad; appalling "the quality of her work is abysmal" synonyms: very bad, dreadful, awful, terrible -> very deep. "waterfalls that plunge into abysmal depths" synonyms: profound, extreme, utter
1502
1) Honorary 2) Honorable 3) honorarium
1) Deep respect shown/ honored/ working without payment 2) bringing or deserving honor. 3) a payment given for professional services that are rendered nominally without charge. Similar: fee, payment, consideration, allowance, remuneration
1503
1) Intense | 2) Intensive
1) extreme and forceful | 2) involving a lot of effort
1504
Ceramic
a person who makes objects of clay - ceramics
1505
Garble
reproduce (a message, sound, or transmission) in a confused and distorted way. "garbled directions" synonyms: mix up, muddle, jumble, confuse
1506
Vivarium
A place where animals are kept alive, and nearly as possible as in their natural state
1507
1) Amend | 2) Emend
1) to improve | 2) to remove the mistakes, make corrections`
1508
erratum
an error in printing or writing. •a list of corrected errors appended to a book or published in a subsequent issue of a journal.
1509
Irreproachable
beyond criticism; faultless. "his private life was irreproachable" synonyms: impeccable, exemplary,
1510
Occlude
close up or block
1511
acquiescent
ready to accept something without protest, or to do what someone else wants. "his acquiescent mood" synonyms:compliant, complying, consenting, cooperative
1512
Desist
refrain
1513
laxative
a substance that makes it easier for the waste from someone's bowels to come out "laxative drugs"
1514
1) Populace 2) Mundane 3) Quotidian
1) ordinary people 2) Common place/ Ordinary 3) common, ordinary
1515
Aisle
Narrow, long spaces between the two rows of seats
1516
Tepid
(especially of a liquid) only slightly warm; lukewarm. "she soaked a flannel in the tepid water" synonyms: lukewarm, warmish
1517
solecism
a grammatical mistake in speech or writing. | synonyms: (grammatical) mistake, error, blunder;
1518
gist
1. the substance or general meaning of a speech or text; essence; main idea; theme "it was hard to get the gist of Pedro's talk" 2.the real point of an action. "damage is the gist of the action and without it the plaintiff must fail"
1519
gypsy
a member of a race of people originally from northern India who typically used to travel from place to place, and now live especially in Europe and North America
1520
Drowsy
Sleepy
1521
Reciprocal
1) (of an agreement or obligation) bearing on or binding each of two parties equally. "the treaty is a bilateral commitment with reciprocal rights and duties" synonyms: mutual, common, shared, 2) given, felt, or done in return. "she was hoping for some reciprocal comment or gesture" synonyms: given/felt in return, corresponding;
1522
Crude
unrefined
1523
Drizzle
Rain in very small light drops
1524
1) Judicial | 2) Judicious
1) relating to a judge or justice | 2) wise, prudent
1525
reef
चट्टान a ridge of jagged rock, coral, or sand just above or below the surface of the sea. synonyms: shoal, bar, sandbar
1526
consort
a wife, husband, or companion, in particular the spouse of a reigning monarch. "Queen Victoria and her consort, Prince Albert" synonyms:partner, companion, mate
1527
Lousy
awful
1528
1) Uncanny | 2) Canny
1) strange/ impossible to explain 2) having or showing shrewdness and good judgement, especially in money or business matters. "canny investors will switch banks if they think they are getting a raw deal" synonyms: shrewd, astute, sharp, sharp-witted
1529
Asset
Valuables
1530
padre
a chaplain in the armed services. "we had some very good padres in the service" synonyms: priest, chaplain, minister (of religion), pastor, father, parson
1531
pristine
``` in its original condition; unspoilt. "pristine copies of an early magazine" clean and fresh as if new; spotless. "a pristine white shirt" Synonym: immaculate ```
1532
Aggressor
Someone who attacks first
1533
Fleeting
brief, transient, short-lived, short, momentary antonyms: lasting , enduring
1534
Askance
with an attitude or look of suspicion or disapproval. "the reformers looked askance at the mystical tradition" synonyms: obliquely, sideways, indirectly
1535
partisan
a strong supporter of a party, cause, or person. "partisans of the exiled Stuarts" synonyms: supporter, follower, adherent
1536
Odious
Extremely unpleasant
1537
circumlocution
the use of many words where only few are necessary
1538
Egalitarian
Believing all peoples are equal
1539
Blister
Swellings on skin/ wound
1540
Burglar
A person who breaks into houses in order to steal
1541
vandal
a person who deliberately destroys or damages property belonging to others. "the rear window of the car was smashed by vandals"
1542
Masque
Play or a dramatic performance in verse, with music, dance and fine costumes
1543
compatriot
a fellow citizen or national of a country. "Stich defeated his compatriot Boris Becker in the quarter-finals" synonyms: fellow countryman, fellow countrywoman, countryman
1544
1) Epicure | 2) Epicurean
1) One who takes pleasure in eating and drinking/ Person fond of delicious food 2) A person devoted to sensual enjoyment, especially that derived from fine food and drink
1545
Begrudge
To give unwillingly
1546
Salubrious
good for health
1547
Paltry
worthless
1548
Corroborate
confirm or give support to (a statement, theory, or finding). "the witness had corroborated the boy's account of the attack" synonyms: confirm, verify, endorse,
1549
Lapidist
one who cuts precious stones
1550
pernicious
having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way. "the pernicious influences of the mass media" synonyms: harmful, damaging, destructive,
1551
pillage
``` rob a (place) using violence, especially in wartime. "the abbey was plundered and pillaged" ```
1552
1) inure | 2) inane
1) सहनशील बनाना accustom (someone) to something, especially something unpleasant. "these children have been inured to violence" synonyms: harden, toughen 2) lacking sense or meaning; silly. "don't badger people with inane questions" synonyms: silly, foolish, stupid
1553
Bizarre
very strange or unusual. "a bizarre situation" synonyms:strange, peculiar, odd, funny, curious
1554
Epistle
A letter
1555
Obsolete
That which is no longer in use
1556
Pelt
throw
1557
Dispense with
get rid of or manage without
1558
Imbecility
stupidity
1559
Viscometer
Scientific instrument to measure viscosity of a fluid
1560
Indiffernet
unconcerened
1561
Citadel
a fortress, typically one on high ground above a city. "the garrison withdrew into the citadel" synonyms: fortress, fort, strongholds
1562
Obscene
Rude or shocking
1563
1) Antics | 2) Antiques
1) tricks, Wile | 2) ancient pieces of art
1564
mosaic
a picture or pattern produced by arranging together small pieces of stone, tile, glass, etc. "mosaics on the interior depict scenes from the Old Testament"
1565
1) Fatalism | 2) Fatalist
1) the belief that all events are predetermined and therefore inevitable. "fatalism can breed indifference to the human costs of war" 2) One who believes in destiny
1566
Inclement
unpleasantly cold or wet, unfavourable
1567
Reluctant
unwilling
1568
Inhibition
a feeling of preventing one from acting naturally
1569
Vagary
an unexpected and inexplicable change in a situation or in someone's behaviour. "the vagaries of the weather" synonyms: quirk, idiosyncrasy, peculiarity, oddity, eccentricity, unpredictability
1570
1) Dank 2) Dally 3) Daft
1) unpleasantly damp and cold. "huge dank caverns" synonyms: damp, musty, chilly, clammy, wet, inclement 2) Procrastinate/ to waste time or to do something slowly 3) silly; foolish. "don't ask such daft questions" synonyms: absurd, preposterous, ridiculous
1571
Coronation
Ceremony of crowning a king, sovereign
1572
sublimate
(in psychoanalytic theory) divert or modify (an instinctual impulse) into a culturally higher or socially more acceptable activity. "people who sublimate sexuality into activities which help to build up and preserve civilization" synonyms: channel, control, divert, transfer
1573
Ceremonial
Formal
1574
Thoroughfares
a road or path forming a route between two places. "a scheme to stop the park being used as a thoroughfare" synonyms: through route, access route, way, passage a main road in a town. "the teeming thoroughfares of central London" synonyms: street, road, roadway, avenue,
1575
Oxymoron
The words with opposite meaning is used together
1576
1) Soporific | 2) Sporadic
1) Drug which causes people to sleep easily | 2) occurring at irregular intervals, irregular
1577
peninsular
denoting or relating to an area of land almost surrounded by water or projecting out into a body of water. "the counties of peninsular Florida"
1578
Astraphobia
fear of thunder or lightning
1579
1) Fratricide | 2) Sororicide/ Sorocide
1) Killing/killer of one’s brother | 2) the killing of one's sister.
1580
Frown
facial expression showing anger/ annoyance
1581
ordnance depot
a place where ammunition, weapons, and other military materials are stored. "the army discussed its plans to improve ordnance depots"
1582
Ecology
Study of relations of organism to one another and to their surroundings
1583
1) Affect | 2) Effect
1) to influence | 2) result
1584
Dearth
paucity; scarcity or lack of something
1585
Succulent
tender, juicy or tasty
1586
androgynous
partly male and partly female in appearance; of indeterminate sex. "a stunningly androgynous dancer"
1587
1) Ineffable | 2) Inexorable
1) too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words. "the ineffable mysteries of the soul" synonyms: inexpressible, indescribable 2) impossible to stop or prevent. "the seemingly inexorable march of new technology" synonyms: relentless, unstoppable, unavoidable,
1588
Cavalry
अश्‍वारोह़ी सेना | Soldiers who fight on horseback
1589
Avicide
killing of birds
1590
Impracticable
Incapable of being practised
1591
Topography
Physical features of an area
1592
Haggard
Looking ill or tired
1593
retrench
reduce or diminish (something) in extent or quantity. "right-wing parties which seek to retrench the welfare state" synonyms: reduce, cut, cut back, cut down
1594
Gnaw
कुतरना | To bite like a rat
1595
cloakroom
a room in a public building where outdoor clothes or luggage may be left.
1596
Malcontent
person dissatisfied with existing state of affairs
1597
1) Quash | 2) Quell
1) reject | 2) to stop something especially by using force
1598
Renegade
One who deserts his principle or believes
1599
Twitch
any part of body making sudden, small movement give or cause to give a short, sudden jerking or convulsive movement. "her lips twitched and her eyelids fluttered" synonyms: jerk, move spasmodically/convulsively
1600
Irrevocable
impossible to change
1601
Heretics
a person holding an opinion at odds with what is generally accepted
1602
Collate
to put in proper order, collect, gather, accumulate, assemble;
1603
Provocative
causing an angry reaction/ inciting
1604
Rivaled
Rival, be or seem to be equal or comparable to. "the efficiency of the Bavarians rivals that of the Viennese" synonyms: compete with, vie with, match, be a match for, equal, emulate
1605
improvident
One who is too careless to plan for the future/ not having or showing foresight; spendthrift or thoughtless. "improvident and undisciplined behavior" synonyms: spendthrift, thriftless, unthrifty
1606
subsistence
the action or fact of maintaining or supporting oneself, especially at a minimal level. "the minimum income needed for subsistence" synonyms: maintenance, keep, upkeep, support
1607
sauté
fried quickly in a little hot fat. | "sauté potatoes"
1608
Impunity
freedom from punishment
1609
Gingivitis
inflammation of the gums.
1610
Vindictive
Having or showing a desire for revenge, vengeful
1611
morphology
1. the study of the forms of things, in particular: | 2. a particular form, shape, or structure
1612
Precinct
Part of a city where vex holes are not allowed
1613
1) Toe 2) Tow 3) Toil 4) Mow
1) any of the five separate parts at the end of the foot 2) to pull a vehicle using a rope or chain tied to another vehicle 3) work extremely hard or incessantly. "we toiled away" synonyms: work hard, labour, work one's fingers to the bone 4) Kill by knocking down with vehicle
1614
Serology
Science of study of serum, blood
1615
Convent
a Christian community of nuns living together under monastic vows. "Maria entered the convent at the age of eighteen" synonyms: nunnery
1616
Tiptoe
to walk on toes with heels not touching the ground
1617
Baleful/ Bale
Deadly/ harmful
1618
ensconce
establish or settle (someone) in a comfortable, safe place. to make yourself feel comfortable "Agnes ensconced herself in their bedroom" synonyms: settle, install, establish, park,
1619
Restive
Restless
1620
dissimulates
conceal or disguise (one's thoughts, feelings, or character). "a country gentleman who dissimulates his wealth beneath ragged pullovers" synonyms: pretend, deceive, feign, act,
1621
Farce
an event or situation that is absurd or disorganized. "the debate turned into a drunken farce" synonyms: absurdity, mockery, travesty, sham, pretence,
1622
Reprisal
an act of retaliation. | "three youths died in the reprisals which followed"
1623
Ferry
to transport people or goods/ a boat for transportation
1624
Lopsided
with one side lower than the other
1625
Cabby
Cab driver, the driver of a taxi cab
1626
Oviparous
bearing eggs and not young ones
1627
Plaint
a legal complaint
1628
Strife
angry or bitter disagreement over fundamental issues; conflict. "strife within the community" synonyms:conflict, friction, discord, disagreement
1629
Maidenhood
The state of being unmarried ( of girl)
1630
Perchance
by any chance
1631
Lurid
shocking presented in vividly shocking or sensational terms. "the more lurid details of the massacre were too frightening for the children" synonyms: sensational, shocking
1632
Monogamy
the practice of keeping only one wife
1633
Taciturn
Person who does not speak too much Reticent
1634
Sneer
a contemptuous or mocking smile, remark, or tone. "he acknowledged their presence with a condescending sneer" synonyms: curl of the/one's lip, disparaging smile, contemptuous smile
1635
Aghast
Sudden felling of shock and worry
1636
Nomad
Member of a tribe who travels from place to place
1637
Syllable
शब्‍दांश | A part of a word that can be pronounced separately
1638
1) Cemetery | 2) Symmetry
1) a burial place | 2) harmony
1639
obtuse
1. annoyingly insensitive or slow to understand. "he wondered if the doctor was being deliberately obtuse" •difficult to understand, especially deliberately so. "some of the lyrics are a bit obtuse" 2.(of an angle) more than 90° and less than 180°. "an obtuse angle of 150°"
1640
1) Compose | 2) Comprise
1) make up the whole | 2) consist of
1641
Langour
quite/ peaceful
1642
Effrontery
Exterme rudeness
1643
Discrepancy
an illogical or surprising lack of compatibility or similarity between two or more facts; inconsistency ; disparity; variance "there's a discrepancy between your account and his"
1644
tautology
अनुलाप | A statement in which you say the same thing twice in different words
1645
1) Beset | 2) Beget
1) to affect somebody/ something in a harmful way | 2) to father or produce
1646
Yoke
घोडे का असबंध | A wooden object used for connecting animals that are pulling a vehicle
1647
interpose
place or insert between one thing and another. "she interposed herself between the newcomers" synonyms: insinuate, place
1648
Maverick
an unorthodox or independent-minded person. "he's the maverick of the senate" synonyms:individualist, nonconformist, free spirit antonyms:conformist
1649
espionage
the practice of spying or of using spies, typically by governments to obtain political and military information. "the camouflage and secrecy of espionage" synonyms:spying, undercover work, cloak-and-dagger activities, surveillance
1650
1) Straight | 2) Strait
1) extending without curve | 2) narrow passage of water
1651
Inception
Origin
1652
1) Polyandry 2) Bigamy 3) Polygamy
1) The custom of having more than two husbands at the same time 2) Custom of having two wives or two husbands 3) to have more than one wife/husband
1653
Scurrilous
Severely abusive writing in journals
1654
adjudicate
make a formal judgement on a disputed matter. | "the Committee adjudicates on all betting disputes"
1655
1) polymath | 2) aftermath
1) a person of wide knowledge or learning. "a Renaissance polymath" 2) the consequences or after-effects of a significant unpleasant event.
1656
Consensus
a general agreement. "there is a growing consensus that the current regime has failed" synonyms: agreement, harmony, concord
1657
Plight
unpleasant condition
1658
1) Catch | 2) Hold
1) to take hold of something when it is moving | 2) to take hold of something when it is static
1659
Aristocracy
rule by aristocrats(nobles)
1660
fruiterer
a retailer of fruit. | "an assistant at a fruiterer's in Kensington"
1661
harangue
a lengthy and aggressive speech. "they were subjected to a ten-minute harangue by two border guards" synonyms: tirade, lecture, diatribe, homily,
1662
Fraught
full of unpleasant things
1663
Hapless
Unlucky/helpless
1664
Illegible
Philatelist
1665
Urchin
a young child who is poorly or raggedly dressed
1666
Geiger counter
Scientific instrument to measure radiation levels, in nuclear physics
1667
unsavory
unpleasant or offensive; not considered morally acceptable
1668
spire
a tapering conical or pyramidal structure on the top of a building, typically a church tower. synonyms: steeple, belfry Hindi: sikhar
1669
Amazement
surprise
1670
1) Jealous | 2) Envious
1) when we are afraid of losing the person/ thing we love, we feel jealous 2) when we wish we had what someone else has, we feel envious. Envy and jealousy are slightly different in meaning
1671
dishevel/ disheveled
(of a person's hair, clothes, or appearance) untidy; disordered. "a man with long disheveled hair" synonyms:untidy, unkempt
1672
continuum
a continuous sequence in which adjacent elements are not perceptibly different from each other, but the extremes are quite distinct. "a continuum of special educational needs"
1673
1) Obstinate 2) Obdurate 3) Obstinacy 4) Obliterate 5) Adamant
unyielding, head strong, obdurate 4) destroy utterly, wipe out
1674
Extant
still existing and known
1675
Vie
to compete with other people to obtain something
1676
Grumble
To complain about something in an annoyed way
1677
1) Fate 2) Fateful 3) Fatuous 4) Fatal 5) Fictitious
1) Destiny 2) having important but negative effect 3) Foolish/ Silly and Pointless 4) deadly 5) not real or true; imaginary or fabricated. "reports of a deal were dismissed as fictitious by the Minister" synonyms: false, fake, counterfeit, fabricated, sham
1678
Arboriculture
cultivation of trees
1679
Horticulture
Art of growing vegetables, fruit, etc
1680
1) subaltern | 2) Gentry
of lower status. "the private tutor was a recognized subaltern part of the bourgeois family" 2) People belonging to a high social class
1681
Salvation
the act of saving someone from danger, loss, sin etc.
1682
1) Shear | 2) Sheer
1) to cut off-hair, wool etc | 2) utter, complete
1683
1) Dapper 2) Draper 3) Dappled
1) neat and tidy 2) a person who sells textile fabrics 3) mark with spots or rounded patches. "the floor was dappled with pale moonlight" synonyms: dot, spot, mark, fleck
1684
1) Bridle | 2) Bridal
1) headgear of horse | 2) related to bride/ bridegroom
1685
Pageant
elaborate public spectacle
1686
epigram
a pithy saying or remark expressing an idea in a clever and amusing way. "a Wildean epigram" synonyms: quip, witticism, gem, play on words Chutkula
1687
excessive interest for water
Capsize
1688
Subordination
the action of subordinating or the state of being subordinate. "the subordination of medicine to political expediency" synonyms:inferiority, inferior status/position, secondary status/position, lowliness; More subjection, subservience, submission, dependence, servitude "she could not tolerate a life of subordination" antonyms:superiority
1689
Stack
pile on one another
1690
dendrology
the scientific study of trees.
1691
Cantankerous
bad-tempered, argumentative, and uncooperative. "he can be a cantankerous old fossil at times" synonyms: bad-tempered, irascible, irritable
1692
Bohemian
One who does not follow the usual norms of social life
1693
1) bank draft 2) Overdraft 3) Payee
1) a cheque drawn by a bank on its own funds. 2) a deficit in a bank account caused by drawing more money than the account holds. 3) a person to whom money is paid or is to be paid, especially the person to whom a cheque is made payable.
1694
1) Rebuke | 2) Rebuff
1) scold harshly 2) reject (someone or something) in an abrupt or ungracious manner. "I asked her to be my wife, and was rebuffed in no uncertain terms" synonyms: reject, turn down, spurn
1695
Evince
reveal, show, make clear, make plain, unveil
1696
Proclivity
A tendency to choose or do something regularly
1697
enterprising
having or showing initiative and resourcefulness. "some enterprising teachers have started their own recycling programmes" synonyms:resourceful, imaginative
1698
Stoic/ Stoicism
A person who is indifferent to pleasure and pain
1699
Recluse
संनयास़ी | A person who withdraws from world to live in seclusion and often in solitude
1700
1) Docile | 2) Biddable
1) submissive, Obedient | 2) obedient
1701
Impunity
Freedom from punishment
1702
Danity
small and graceful
1703
permeate
spread throughout (something); pervade. "the aroma of soup permeated the air" synonyms: pervade, spread through, fill, filter through
1704
mysticism
someone who believes in the existence of realities beyond human comprehension
1705
micrometer
a gauge which measures small distances or thicknesses between its two faces, one of which can be moved away from or towards the other by turning a screw with a fine thread
1706
Usher
a person who shows people to their seats, especially in a cinema or theatre or at a wedding. synonyms: attendant, escort
1707
Decimate
kill, destroy, or remove a large proportion of. "the inhabitants of the country had been decimated"
1708
Benediction
Blessing
1709
repatriate
send (someone) back to their own country. | "the last German POWs were repatriated in November 1948"
1710
Palatable
food or drink that has a pleasant taste
1711
Deforestration
cutting down of trees in a large area
1712
Wan
weak/ pale/ tired-looking
1713
1) Daub 2) Daunt 3) Dauntless
1) to spread a thick or sticky liquid on something / smear, plaster 2) intimidate, frighten 3) bold
1714
equivocally/ equivocal
अनिश्चित - > uncertain as a sign or indication - > open to two or more interpretations; or of uncertain nature or significance; or (often) intended to mislead
1715
honorific
संमानित given as a mark of respect but having few or no duties. "he was elevated to the honorific status of ‘Dom’"
1716
Despicable
unpleasant, causing strong feeling of dislike
1717
Abound
exist in large numbers or amounts. "rumours of a further scandal abound" synonyms: be plentiful, be abundant, be numerous, proliferate, superabound antonym: meagre, scanty
1718
dossier
a collection of documents about a particular person, event, or subject. "we have a dossier on him" synonyms: file, report, case history
1719
Voracious
One who is greedy
1720
Bane
Curse
1721
1) Advocate | 2) Advocacy
1) अतधवक्‍ता A person who supports or speaks in favour of something 2) public support for or recommendation of a particular cause or policy. "his outspoken advocacy of the agreement has won no friends" synonyms: support for, argument for, arguing for,
1722
Reticent
not saying much, taciturn
1723
1) Wag/ Waggish 2) Whimsical 3) Solemn
1) A jocular person who is full of amusing anecdotes 2) A jocular person who is full of amusing anecdotes 3) formal, dignified, composed
1724
Unceremonious
impolite
1725
Aristocracy
A government by the nobles
1726
Predominantly/ Predominant
mostly, present as the strongest or main element.
1727
Stagger
to walk showing imbalance
1728
Ornithology/ Ornithologist
scientific study of birds/ specialist of birds
1729
spare
additional to what is required for ordinary use. "few people had spare cash for inessentials" Similar: extra, supplementary, additional
1730
1) Loquacious 2) Garrulous 3) Voluble
(of a person) talking fluently, readily, or incessantly. "she was as voluble as her husband was silent" synonyms: talkative, loquacious
1731
1) Quietude 2) Serene/ Serenity 3) Tranquil
tranquility, free from disturbance; calm. "her tranquil gaze" synonyms: peaceful, restful, reposeful, calm, quiet
1732
Irreconcilable
Impossible to find agreement between
1733
Veriloquent
speaking truthfully
1734
philately
scientific study of stamps
1735
Salacious
having or conveying undue or indecent interest in sexual matters. "salacious stories" synonyms: pornographic, obscene, indecent
1736
Interlocutor
Someone involved in conversation
1737
Plausible
seemingly true
1738
1) Decent 2) Descent 3) Dissent
1) nice, respectable 2) downward motion 3) difference of opinion
1739
flip side
the less important side of a pop single; the B-side. •another aspect or version of something, especially its reverse or its unwanted concomitant. "our recent pessimism is the flip side of an exaggerated optimism" synonyms: other side, reverse side, back, rear, underside
1740
1) Fortuitous | 2) Fortunate
1) happening by chance | 2) lucky
1741
Smother
Kill by suffocation (especially by covering the face with something)
1742
Knotty
difficult to solve
1743
Parvenu
असंस्‍कृत धऩी व्‍यति | A person of obscure position who has gained wealth
1744
Beguile
cheat or mislead charm or enchant (someone), often in a deceptive way. "he beguiled the voters with his good looks" synonyms: charm, attract, enchant,
1745
Propitiate
win or regain the favor of (a god, spirit, or person) by doing something that pleases them. "the pagans thought it was important to propitiate the gods with sacrifices"
1746
malapropism
the mistaken use of a word in place of a similar-sounding one, often with an amusing effect (e.g. ‘dance a flamingo ’ instead of flamenco ). synonyms: wrong word, solecism, error, misuse
1747
Espouse
support/ adopt a cause or way of life
1748
Mutilate
To damage severly
1749
1) Emaciated | 2) Emanate
1) Thin and weak | 2) Emitting/ejecting
1750
Pawn
people of little importance
1751
Servile
Slaves/ having an excessive willingness to serve or please others
1752
Desertation
The abandonment of one’s country or cause
1753
Beckoned
summon (someone) by beckoning to them. | "he beckoned Cameron over"
1754
1) Scum | 2) Scorn
1) dirt 2) a feeling and expression of contempt or disdain for someone or something. "I do not wish to become the object of scorn" synonyms: contempt, derision, contemptuousness Ghin Aana
1755
1) Elicit | 2) Illicit
1) evoke, obtain, bring out, draw out, extract, evoke, bring about 2) illegal or disapproved of by society
1756
Amenable
Willing to accept a suggestion
1757
Myth
Ancient story
1758
bluster
talk in a loud, aggressive, or indignant way with little effect. "you threaten and bluster, but won't carry it through" synonyms: rant, thunder
1759
dipsomania
alcoholism, specifically in a form characterized by intermittent bouts of craving for alcohol.
1760
Lechery
lust-fullness
1761
Pomp
splendid and colorful ceremony
1762
1) Palate 2) Palette 3) Pellet 4) Palatial
1) the top part of the inside of your mouth/ Appreciation for food or drink 2) an artist's mixing board 3) a small ball of any substance 4) a huge splendid house
1763
Gumption
shrewd or spirited initiative and resourcefulness. "the president would hire almost any young man who had the gumption to ask for a job" synonyms: initiative, resourcefulness, enterprise,
1764
Elucidate
To make clear and easy to understand
1765
Commute
to make the same journey during a war
1766
Envision
imagine as a future possibility, visualize
1767
Reiterate
say something again or a number of times, typically for emphasis or clarity. "she reiterated that the government would remain steadfast in its support" synonyms: repeat, say again, restate,
1768
1) Frivolous 2) Glib 3) Inane 4) Superficial
(of a person) carefree and superficial. flippant, glib, waggish, joking, jokey, light-hearted, facetious, fatuous, inane, shallow, superficial, senseless, thoughtless, ill-considered, non-serious
1769
Shirk
to avoid work/ duty
1770
1) Usurper | 2) usurer
1) One who grabs somebody’s else property or title 2) a person who lends money at unreasonably high rates of interest. synonyms: extortionate moneylender, payday lender;
1771
Occidental
pertaining to the west/ relating to the countries of the West. "modern occidental society"
1772
Stern
(of a person or their manner) serious and unrelenting, especially in the assertion of authority and exercise of discipline. "a smile transformed his stern face" synonyms: serious, unsmiling, frowning, poker-faced, severe, forbidding
1773
Consternation
व्‍याकुलता | State of anxiety or dismay causing mental confusion
1774
Diversiloquent
who can speak in different ways on different topics
1775
Durometer
Scientific instrument to measure hardness of a material, durability
1776
Teetotaller
One who abstain from alcoholic drink
1777
Snug
comfortable, warm, and cosy; well protected from the weather or cold. "she was safe and snug in Ruth's arms" synonyms: cosy, comfortable, warm, homely, cheerful very tight or close-fitting. "a well-shaped hood for a snug fit" synonyms: tight, close-fitting, figure-hugging,
1778
1) Pellucid 2) Murky 3) Torpid
1) translucency clear 2) dark and gloomy 3) mentally or physically inactive
1779
Immutable
unchanging over time or unable to be changed. "an immutable fact" synonyms: unchangeable, fixed, set, rigid, inflexible
1780
Shock
a pile of grain
1781
Infanticide
killing of infants (below 1 year of age)
1782
Ophthalmology/ Ophthalmologist
scientific study of eyes/ specialist of eyes
1783
Despotic
तानाशाही अत्याचारी | Not to be moved by entreaty
1784
Perplexed
puzzled
1785
construe
interpret (a word or action) in a particular way. "his words could hardly be construed as an apology" synonyms: interpret, understand
1786
Semanticist
word specialist of different languages
1787
Valediction
speech in which one says goodbye
1788
Retaliation
counterattack, returning military attack
1789
Screech
Cry out in shrill voice
1790
Triskaidekaphobia
fear of number 13
1791
1) Enduring | 2) Endurable
1) existing for a long time | 2) bearable
1792
Vacuous
1. having or showing lack of thought or intelligence; mindless. 2. empty
1793
slay
murder
1794
Epitomise
To be a perfect example
1795
Testimonial
a written statement about someone’s character, usually provided by an employer
1796
Rhinologist
Person who specialises in nose diseases
1797
Constellation
तारामंडल | A number of stars grouped together
1798
Regicide
Killing of a king
1799
flux
a continuous process of change
1800
revamp
give new and improved form, structure, or appearance to. "an attempt to revamp the museum's image" synonyms: renovate, redecorate
1801
Antiquary
one who studies old things
1802
caravan
a vehicle equipped for living in, typically towed by a car and used for holidays. "they spent a fishing holiday in a caravan" synonyms: mobile home, camper
1803
1) Breed | 2) Brood
1) Breed - produce offsprings | 2) Brood - to worry, to think a lot about something that makes you annoyed, anxious/ upset
1804
Ablution
The act of washing oneself
1805
spoonerism
a verbal error in which a speaker accidentally transposes the initial sounds or letters of two or more words, often to humorous effect, as in the sentence you have hissed the mystery lectures.
1806
The period between two reigns
The period between two reigns
1807
Tawdry
cheap and gaudy
1808
Discord
lack of agreement
1809
1) lexical | 2) lexicon
1) relating to the words or vocabulary of a language. "lexical analysis" 2) the vocabulary of a person, language, or branch of knowledge. "the size of the English lexicon"
1810
1) Deter 2) Defer 3) Differ
1) discourage (someone) from doing something by instilling doubt or fear of the consequences. "only a health problem would deter him from seeking re-election" synonyms: put off, discourage, dissuade, hinder 2) put off (an action or event) to a later time; postpone. "they deferred the decision until February" synonyms: postpone, 3) vary, be different, be unlike, be dissimilar,
1811
Omnivorous
eating both flesh and plants
1812
Orinthophobia
fear of birds
1813
Meander
(of a river or road) follow a winding course. "a river that meandered gently through a meadow" synonyms: zigzag, wind, twist, turn
1814
Verso
Any left-hand page of an open book
1815
cerography
the art of making characters or designs in or with wax
1816
Affirmation/ Affirm
declaration, statement
1817
Indelible
permanent, making marks that cannot be removed
1818
dissuade
persuade (someone) not to take a particular course of action. "his friends tried to dissuade him from flying" synonyms: discourage, deter, prevent
1819
Statute
hindi - kanuun | Written law of a legislative body
1820
Elope
To run away with a lover
1821
Protectorate
a state that is controlled and protected by another Country under the protection of a more powerful
1822
Invective
rude language and unpleasant remark
1823
Accolade
an award or privilege granted as a special honour or as an acknowledgement of merit. "the hotel has won numerous accolades" synonyms: honour, recognition, privilege, award, gift
1824
Deluge
a large amount of rain/ water
1825
stout
1. having or showing courage and determination. "he put up a stout defence in court" synonyms: determined, full of determination 2. (of a person) rather fat or of heavy build. "stout middle-aged men" synonyms: fat, fattish, plump, portly, rotund,
1826
Whimsical
Capricious
1827
Bellicose
A person who is fond of fighting
1828
1) Stationary | 2) Stationery
1) not moving | 2) things needed for writing
1829
Inflammatory
action that is likely to make people very angry
1830
innate
inborn; natural. "her innate capacity for organization" synonyms: inborn, natural, inbred, congenital
1831
Tyro
one who is new to the profession
1832
Excruciating
Intensely painful
1833
Surreptitious/ Surreptitiously
Stealthily done (something done in a quite and secret way in order to avoid being noticed)
1834
1) ad infinitum | 2) ad interim
1) without ever coming to an end | 1) temporarily
1835
Latent
dormant
1836
Congregation
Gathering of worshipers
1837
Paedophobia
fear of children
1838
Audacity
excessive confidence or boldness, temerity
1839
Pagan
a person holding religious beliefs other than those of the main world religion
1840
limber
लचीला (of a person or body part) lithe or supple. "I have to practice to keep myself limber" synonyms: lithe, supple, nimble,
1841
1) Venerable 2) Impudent 3) Impertinent 4) Sacrilege 5) Venal
1) accorded a great deal of respect, especially because of age, wisdom, or character. "a venerable statesman" synonyms: respected, venerated, revered, reverenced, worshiped, honored, esteemed, hallowed, august, distinguished 2) Rude and not respectful, impertinent 3) Not showing proper respect, impudent 4) Violation of something holy or sacred, impertinent, impudent 5) showing or motivated by susceptibility to bribery; corrupt. "local customs officers are notoriously venal" synonyms: corrupt, corruptible, bribable
1842
Crusade
A war of religions
1843
Flex
tighten a muscle
1844
Ergophile
a lover of work
1845
Frigid
very cold in temperature
1846
Laurels
Honour/ praise
1847
Celibate
One who has taken a vow not to have sex Brahmachari
1848
1) Complement | 2) Compliment
1) a thing that goes together well with something else पूरक या अनुकूल वस्‍तु; संपूरक 2) a statement or action that shows admiration for somebody प्रशंसा, तारीफ़
1849
Egoist
स्‍वाथी | A person who is self-centred
1850
1) See 2) Look 3) Watch 4) Stare 5) Peep 6) Glance 7) Glare 8) Glimpse 9) Glower
1) perceive with eyes 2) to direct the eyes in order to see 3) to look at something for a period of time/ to keep an eye on 4) to look continuously for a long time 5) to see secretly or through a hole 6) to give quick short look 7) to stare angrily 8) to see someone very briefly 9) to see angrily
1851
Dilate
Widen
1852
Horrendous
horrifying, greatly unpleasant
1853
Flabbergast
to start suddenly such as violence, pain, anger or flash of light
1854
Dermatology/ Dermatologist
scientific study of skin/ specialist of skin
1855
forlorn
lonely
1856
nostalgia
a sentimental longing or wistful affection for a period in the past. "I was overcome with acute nostalgia for my days at university" synonyms: wistfulness, longing/yearning/pining for the past
1857
Impetus
driving force
1858
Episodic
Happening only sometimes and irregularly
1859
Reparation
the action of making amends for a wrong one has done, by providing payment or other assistance to those who have been wronged. "the courts required a convicted offender to make financial reparation to his victim" synonyms: amends, restitution, redress, compensation
1860
Jeopardy
in danger
1861
Satiety
the state of being fed or gratified beyond capacity/ fullness
1862
Epic
महाकाव्‍य | Long poem based on a noble theme
1863
Dermatophobia
fear of skin
1864
Liable
1. responsible by law; legally answerable. "the credit-card company is liable for any breach of contract" synonyms: responsible, legally 2. likely to do or to be something. "patients were liable to faint if they stood up too suddenly" synonyms: likely, inclined,
1865
Inducement
act done to persuade someone or something | incentive, attraction, encouragement, temptation
1866
incriminate
make (someone) appear guilty of a crime or wrongdoing. "he refused to answer questions in order not to incriminate himself" synonyms: implicate, involve
1867
1) Negligent | 2) Negligible
1) careless | 2) very little
1868
Compere
a person who introduces the performers or contestants in a variety show. synonyms: host, presenter, anchorman, anchorwoman,
1869
decorous
in keeping with good taste and propriety; polite and restrained. "dancing with decorous space between partners" synonyms: proper, seemly, decent, becoming
1870
Speleology
गुफाओ का अध्‍यन करने वाल़ी तवद्या | Study of caves
1871
Apiary
a place where bees are kept
1872
wigwam
a dome-shaped hut or tent made by fastening mats, skins, or bark over a framework of poles (as used formerly by some North American Indian peoples).
1873
Malleable
लच़ीला | Easy to shape in any desired form
1874
Apartheid
a policy of segregation on the grounds of race(south africa)
1875
Metaphysics
The philosophical study of creation
1876
Minuscule
very small
1877
Transgressor
anyone who violates a rule or law or oversteps a boundary
1878
Chide
to reprimand and to speak severely to someone
1879
Extol
praise enthusiastically, go into raptures about/over, wax lyrical about, Antonym - Criticize, Censor
1880
mutilate
to cut apart a person’s body
1881
Embalm
preserve (a corpse) from decay, originally with spices and now usually by arterial injection of a preservative. "the Egyptian method of embalming" synonyms:preserve, mummify, lay out, anoint "the Egyptians used citrus juices for embalming their dead"
1882
Atheists
A person who does not believe in the existence of God
1883
Obituary
death notice
1884
Heckle
To interrupt with loud unfriendly question or statements
1885
Enigmatic/ Enigma
puzzling
1886
Parade
group of elephants
1887
Concubinage
Living together of a man and woman without being married to each other
1888
Embellish
make (something) more attractive by the addition of decorative details or features. "blue silk embellished with golden embroidery" synonyms: decorate, adorn, ornament,
1889
Obnoxious
Unpleasant,disgusting
1890
Aisle
Narrow, long space between two rows of seats
1891
Lanky
(of a person) ungracefully thin and tall. | synonyms: tall, thin, slender, slim,
1892
Succor
help given to somone in need
1893
Indecent
not conforming with generally accepted standards of behaviour, especially in relation to sexual matters. "indecent acts" synonyms: obscene, dirty, filthy, rude, coarse, vulgar, gross, crud
1894
Inalienable
not subject to being taken away from or given away by the possessor. "the shareholders have the inalienable right to dismiss directors" synonyms: inviolable, absolute, sacrosanct, unchallengeable, unassailable;
1895
Assassin
A person who kills somebody especially for political reasons
1896
1) Pyrophobia | 2) Arsonphobia
fear of fire
1897
Etch
make clearly defined
1898
1) Accept | 2) Expect
1) to receive a thing | 2) leaving apart or excluding
1899
Antagonistic
hostile, showing or feeling active opposition or hostility towards someone or something. Enmity, opponent, enemy, foe
1900
foliate
decorated with leaves or leaf-like motifs. | "foliate scrolls"
1901
sine quo non
an essential condition; a thing that is absolutely necessary. "grammar and usage are the sine qua non of language teaching and learning"
1902
Chauffeur
मोटरचालक | A person employed to drive a private or hired car
1903
Menial
lowly
1904
commiserate
to show emotions, sympathies
1905
Torpid
inactive
1906
Repeal
revoke or annul (a law or act of parliament). "the legislation was repealed five months later" synonyms: revoke, rescind, cancel
1907
Gossiping
Talking about the affairs of other people
1908
Recluse
One who avoids company and lives alone
1909
1) Etiology/Aetiology 2) Etymology 3) Ethnology
1) Science of study of causation or origination of a disease 2) the study of the origin of words and the way in which their meanings have changed throughout history. "the decline of etymology as a linguistic discipline" 3) Branch of Anthropology that deals with the study of the races of mankind
1910
manifesto
a public declaration of policy and aims, especially one issued before an election by a political party or candidate. "he may fudge key issues in the Labour manifesto" synonyms: policy statement, platform, programme
1911
Psychiatrist
specialist of mental disorder
1912
Actuary
one who calculates premium/ a business professional who deals with the measurement and management of risk and uncertainity
1913
Emulate
try to be equal match or surpass (a person or achievement), typically by imitation. "most rulers wished to emulate Alexander the Great" synonyms: imitate · copy · reproduce · mimic · mirror
1914
Hatch
To make[a secret plan]
1915
timorous
showing or suffering from nervousness or a lack of confidence. "a timorous voice"
1916
Disillusion
disappointment
1917
practitioner
"patients are treated by skilled practitioners"
1918
Swindlers
scammers who con people to make a buck
1919
tiddler
a small fish, especially a stickleback or minnow. •a young or unusually small person or thing. "she was only a little tiddler, ten years old"
1920
Abrasive
Substance used for rubbing
1921
Four footed animal
Four footed animal
1922
Far- fetched
improbable, unlikely, implausible, scarcely credible, difficult to believe Antonym: realistic,
1923
Ubiquitous
seeming to be everywhere or in several places at the same time; very common एक ही समय में सर्वत्र या अनेक स्‍थानों पर विद्यमान लगने वाला; यत्र, तत्र, सर्वत्र दृश्‍यमान; बहुत आम
1924
Acrophobia
fear of heights
1925
Palynology
Scientific discipline concerned with the study of plant pollen, spores and certain microscopic plant tonic organisms, in both living and fossil forms.
1926
Hideous
Extremely ugly/bad
1927
1) Disinterested | 2) Uninterested
1) impartial | 2) not interested
1928
Catalogue
List of books and other articles
1929
Adapt
To change to suit different environment
1930
Rusticity
of relating to/ simple and often rough in nature
1931
Impeachment
to make a formal statement saying that a public official is guilty of serious offence
1932
Dominion
an area of land controlled by a ruler
1933
Postscript
Anything written in the letter after it is signed
1934
1) Appraise | 2) Apprise
1) assess the quality/ value of | 2) inform, to tell
1935
Lexicographer
one who compiles a dictionary
1936
Canonical
canonical repress something that is provided in the sacred texts and is considered as genuine
1937
Dyke
A wall built to prevent the sea or a river from flooding an area
1938
1) Felicide 2) Femicide 3) Filicide
1) killing of cats (Feli - cat family) 2) killing of women 3) killing of one's own son or daughter
1939
Corporal
Adjective - relating to the human body. synonyms: bodily, fleshly, corporeal, carnal, mortal antonym : spiritual Noun - a rank of non-commissioned officer in the army, above lance corporal or private first class and below sergeant.
1940
Bovicide
killing of cattles(Bovi- cattle)/Bovine
1941
Glutton
One who eats too much
1942
1) Idiolect | 2) Idolatry
1) the speech habits peculiar to a particular person. "in his strange idiolect, he preferred to call angels ‘angelicals’" 2) The worship of idols or images
1943
troupe
a group of actors, singers, etc who work together
1944
Spinster
a woman who is not married
1945
Prune
to cut branches or parts of branches off a tree/ sentence or bush in order to make it a better shape
1946
Acute
astute, shrewd, sharp, sharp-witted, razor-sharp
1947
Jurisdiction
A fixed territory in which authority can be exercised
1948
Unnerve
demoralize, discourage, dishearten, dispirit, deject antonyms: encourage, hearten, confidence
1949
Phaneromania
excessive habit of biting nails
1950
Paragon
a person or thing viewed as a model of excellence. "your cook is a paragon" synonyms: perfect example, shining example, good example, model, epitome, archetype, ideal, exemplar, nonpareil, paradigm, embodiment
1951
Crematory
The place for copses to be burnt Samshan Ghat
1952
Feasible
practical
1953
Elated
Over joyed
1954
Garnish
decorate or embellish (something, especially food). "garnish each serving with a dollop of sour cream" synonyms: decorate, adorn, trim, adorn
1955
Allegory
Story in which ideas are symbolized as people
1956
Precocious
Exhibiting mature qualities at an unusual early age
1957
Addict
A person who is physically dependent on a substance
1958
Consummate
showing great skill and flair. "she dressed with consummate elegance" synonyms: perfect, exemplary, supreme
1959
Multifaceted
having many sides. | "the diamond's multifaceted surface"
1960
1) Eclectic | 2) Eccentric
1) selected from various sources | 2) of strange behavior
1961
Quench
satisfy (thirst)
1962
Mounting
Gradually Increasing
1963
scandalize
shock or horrify (someone) by a real or imagined violation of propriety or morality. "their lack of manners scandalized their hosts" synonyms: shock, appall, outrage, horrify
1964
Squandermania
habit of spending money wastefully (thrift)
1965
Picturesque
The landscape that is visually attractive
1966
Guild
an association of people for mutual aid or the pursuit of a common goal.
1967
gaiety
the state or quality of being light-hearted or cheerful. "the sudden gaiety of children's laughter" synonyms: cheerfulness, cheer, light-heartedness
1968
Intertwined
to be twisted together
1969
Theist
love for god ( Theo- god/religion) | Antonym- Atheist
1970
Jamboree
a large gathering to have fun
1971
Shoal
group of fish
1972
Derail
to come off railway track
1973
roost
continuum
1974
fastidious
very attentive to and concerned about accuracy and detail. "she dressed with fastidious care" synonyms: scrupulous, punctilious,
1975
Spurious
not being what it purports to be; false or fake. "separating authentic and spurious claims" synonyms: bogus, fake, not genuine, specious
1976
Emphatically
in a forceful way
1977
Synagogue
A place where Jews worship
1978
extirpate
eradicate or destroy completely. "timber wolves were extirpated from New England more than a century ago" synonyms: weed out, destroy, eradicate
1979
1) Cartographer 2) Cartography 3) Cacographist
1) A person who draws maps and charts 2) Art of map making 3) A person who is bad in spelling
1980
Apivorous
eating bees
1981
Pinnacle
the most successful point; the culmination. "he had reached the pinnacle of his career" synonyms: highest level, peak
1982
euthanasia
the painless killing of a patient suffering from an incurable and painful disease or in an irreversible coma. synonyms: mercy killing, assisted suicide
1983
Inflorescence
पुष्‍पवृन्‍त | A cluster of flowers on a branch
1984
Dynasty
Succession of rulers belonging to one family
1985
Juncture
joining point
1986
Protean
Changing frequently or easily
1987
Peculiar
strange
1988
erroneous
wrong; incorrect. "employers sometimes make erroneous assumptions" synonyms:wrong, incorrect, mistaken
1989
Accede
Agree to do
1990
serendipity
नसीब the occurrence and development of events by chance in a happy or beneficial way. "a fortunate stroke of serendipity" synonyms: chance, happy chance, accident
1991
Despotism
rule with absolute power in a cruel way
1992
hedonist/ hedonism
a person who believes that the pursuit of pleasure is the most important thing in life; a pleasure-seeker. "she was living the life of a committed hedonist" synonyms: sybarite, sensualist, voluptuary,
1993
1) Defective | 2) Deficient
1) having a certain imperfection | 2) lacking something
1994
1) Phonometer 2) Tonometer 3) Udometer 4) Phonograph 5) Audiometer
1) Scientific instrument to measure intensity of sound 2) Scientific instrument to measure pitch of sound 3) The scientific instrument to measure liquid precipitation 4) Scientific instrument used to record sound 5) Scientific instrument to measure hearing ability of a person
1995
Conventicle
Secret and illegal religious meeting
1996
1) nonagenarian | 2) septuagenarian
1) a person who is between 90 and 99 years old. | 2) a person who is between 70 and 79 years old.
1997
1) Progeny | 2) Prodigy
1) a descendant or the descendants of a person, animal, or plant; offspring. synonyms: offspring, children, young, family, brood; Mo 2) A child with unusual or a remarkable talent
1998
1) Conceal | 2) Concede
1) to hide | 2) admit to be true
1999
Detritivore/Detritivorous
organism/bacteria which help in decomposition of dead matter
2000
Inscribe
Write or carve words on stone or paper
2001
Cognate
Having the same source or origin
2002
receptacle
a hollow object used to contain something. "fast-food receptacles" synonyms: container, holder, vessel, repository; Geiger counter
2003
1) Jaunt | 2) Jauntily
1) मनोरंजक यात्रा A short trip or excursion 2) मनोरंजन से With much liveliness and a sense of purpose
2004
beseech
ask someone urgently and fervently to do or give something. "they beseeched him to stay" synonyms: implore, beg, entreat, importune
2005
connotation
an idea or feeling which a word invokes for a person in addition to its literal or primary meaning. "the word ‘discipline’ has unhappy connotations of punishment and repression" Similar: overtone, undertone, undercurrent
2006
impassive
not feeling or showing emotion. | "his cold, impassive face"
2007
expropriate
(of the state or an authority) take (property) from its owner for public use or benefit. "their assets were expropriated by the government" synonyms: seize, take away, take over, take, appropriate, arrogate
2008
Bibliomania
excessive fond for books
2009
1) Prescribe | 2) Proscribe
1) to recommend | 2) forbid or condemn
2010
Meteorology/ Meteorologist
scientific study of atmosphere or weather/ specialist of atmosphere or weather
2011
Holistic
सम्पूर्ण रूप से, अखंड रूप से characterized by the belief that the parts of something are intimately interconnected and explicable only by reference to the whole
2012
1) Perpetrate | 2) Perpetuate
1) to commit a crime | 2) to cause something to continue (something bad)
2013
Complement
a thing that improves
2014
Peculation
Use of public money for one’s own benefit
2015
Hallucination
To see or feel something or someone that does not exist
2016
Patent
Sole right to make and sell some invention
2017
Bilingual
One who can speak two languages
2018
Genocide
mass murder
2019
bondage
the state of being a slave. "the deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt's bondage" synonyms: slavery, enslavement, servitude
2020
Adultery
To have sex outside the marriage
2021
Artistry
creative skill or ability
2022
Corrigendum
a thing to be corrected, typically an error in a printed book. "the 1980-84 cumulation contains corrigenda which are not included in the annual volumes"
2023
Enamour/ Enamoured (Adjective)
Liking something a lot Preposition- enamoured of
2024
Enliven
Cheer
2025
Ameliorate
to make something better | (स्थिति आदि) सुधारना, बेहतर करना
2026
Equanimity
Calmness of mind and temper Dhairya
2027
Tormentor
one who causes sufferings
2028
Photomania
excessive fond of light
2029
gauntlet
a strong glove with a long, loose wrist
2030
pathologist
a scientist who studies the causes and effects of diseases, especially one who examines laboratory samples of body tissue for diagnostic or forensic purposes. "a pathologist carried out a post-mortem examination"
2031
panorama
an unbroken view of the whole region surrounding an observer. "the tower offers a wonderful panorama of Prague" synonyms: view, vista, wide view, aerial view, bird's-eye view
2032
bashful
reluctant to draw attention to oneself; shy. "everything you need to know but have been too bashful to ask" synonyms:shy, reserved, diffident
2033
1) Beside | 2) Besides
1) by the side of | 2) apart from
2034
Voluminous
(of clothes) very loose or full; having much fabric. "a voluminous purple cloak" synonyms: capacious, commodious, roomy (of writing) very lengthy and detailed. "we all scribbled down voluminous notes" •(of a writer) producing many books
2035
Diurnal
Of the day time
2036
Pedestrian
lacking inspiration or excitement; dull. "disenchantment with their pedestrian lives" synonyms: dull, plodding, boring, tedious, monotonous
2037
Accomplice
Partner in crime
2038
Implacable
Someone who is incapable of being quietened or pacified
2039
Malady
an illness
2040
indict / indicted
formally accuse of or charge with a crime. "his former manager was indicted for fraud" synonyms: charge with, accuse of
2041
Visionary
One who can think about the future with imagination and wisdom
2042
Quiescent
dormant, at rest
2043
Erudite/ Erudition
the quality of having or showing great knowledge or learning; scholarship. "he was known for his wit, erudition, and teaching skills" synonyms:learning, scholarship, knowledge, education
2044
endear
to make dear, esteemed or beloved cause to be loved or liked. "Flora's spirit and character endeared her to everyone who met her"
2045
An exact copy
Concubinage
2046
Coercion
जबरदस्‍त़ी | Use of force or threats to get someone to agree to something
2047
Steadfast
resolutely or dutifully firm and unwavering. "steadfast loyalty" synonyms:loyal, faithful, committed,
2048
Mnemonic
a system such as a pattern of letters, ideas, or associations which assists in remembering something. "the usual mnemonic for star types is O Be A Fine Girl Kiss Me"
2049
1) Topical | 2) Tropical
1) related to present time | 2) with hot climate
2050
Impromtu
Something said or done without preparation
2051
limpid
(of a liquid) completely clear and transparent. "the limpid waters of the Caribbean" synonyms:clear, transparent, glassy, glass-like, crystal clear
2052
Defeatist
one who accepts defeat easily
2053
Irrevocably
Decision that cannot be taken back
2054
Acuity
Sharpness or keenness of thought, vision, or hearing
2055
Moron
A stupid person
2056
Apprehensive
anxious or fearful that something bad or unpleasant will happen. "he felt apprehensive about going home" synonyms:anxious, alarmed, worried, uneasy,
2057
Rodenticide
killing of rodents (rats, mouse)
2058
Postdiction
An assertion or deduction about something in the past; the act of making such an assertion or deduction.
2059
Hazardous
Dangerous
2060
1) Pane 2) Pain 3) Pains
1) a flat piece of glass used in window/ door 2) feeling of physical suffering 3) a lot of efforts
2061
Debunk
expose the falseness or hollowness of (an idea or belief). "she debunks all the usual rubbish about acting" synonyms: explode, deflate, puncture, quash
2062
Abominable
Very bad or unpleasant causing moral revulsion. "the uprising was suppressed with abominable cruelty" synonyms: loathsome, detestable, hateful, odious, obnoxious, despicable, contemptible, damnable,
2063
1) Revelation | 2) Revel
1) disclosure 2) lively and noisy enjoyment, especially with drinking and dancing. "late-night revels" synonyms:celebration, festivity
2064
Mythophobia
the fear of myths or untrue stories or false statements
2065
Scepter
an ornamented staff carried by rulers on ceremonial occasions as a symbol of sovereignty
2066
Burrow
a hole or tunnel dug by a small animal, especially a rabbit, as a dwelling. synonyms: warren, tunnel, hole, lair
2067
Senility
Extreme old age when a man behaves like a fool
2068
atoll
a ring-shaped reef, island, or chain of islands formed of coral
2069
Muster
Gather together/sum up a feeling
2070
Detente
the easing of hostility between countries
2071
alienation
the state or experience of being alienated. "a sense of alienation from our environment" synonyms: isolation, detachment,
2072
Ungraspable
That which cannot be captured
2073
Occult
secret, mysterious, relating to magical power
2074
Obsequies
Funeral rites
2075
Infuriate
make (someone) extremely angry and impatient. "I was infuriated by your article" synonyms:enrage, incense, anger, exasperate
2076
devout
totally committed to a cause or belief. "the most devout environmentalist" synonyms:dedicated, devoted, committed, loyal adjective:  having or showing deep religious feeling or commitment. "she was a devout Catholic" synonyms:pious, religious, devoted
2077
subdue
To bring under control
2078
1) Reprieve | 2) Respite
1) an escape from a bad situation | 2) relief from something
2079
1) Rhapsody 2) Ode 3) Ballad 4) Carol 5) Psalm
1) an epic poem adapted for recitation 2) a classical poem of a kind originally meant to be sung 3) a slow sentimental or romantic song. 4) a religious folk song or popular hymn, particularly one associated with Christmas. 5) a sacred song or hymn, in particular any of those contained in the biblical Book of Psalms and used in Christian and Jewish worship. "a delightful setting of Psalm 150" synonyms: sacred song, hymn, song of praise
2080
Matins
Morning prayer
2081
Circuitous
(of a route or journey) longer than the most direct way. "the canal followed a circuitous route" synonyms: roundabout, indirect, winding, meandering
2082
1) Emigrant | 2) Immigrant
1) a person who leaves his country to settle in another | 2) one who comes to another country
2083
Protagonist
An important supporter of an idea or political system Or Chief actor or character in the story or drama
2084
Compositor
a person whose job is to arrange the letters, words, sentences, etc. of a book or a magazine before it is printed
2085
1) Floor | 2) Ground
1) the flat surface of room on which we walk | 2) the surface or earth outside the room
2086
Delirious
in an acutely disturbed state of mind characterized by restlessness, illusions, and incoherence; affected by delirium.(Hindi - अचेत, भ्रांतचित्त ) "he became delirious and couldn't recognize people" synonyms: incoherent, raving
2087
Igloo
The house of an Eskimo
2088
Utopia
A place where everything is perfect
2089
1) assiduous 2) acquiesce 3) acrimonious 4) anachronism
1) showing great care and perseverance. "she was assiduous in pointing out every feature" synonyms: diligent, careful, meticulous, thorough 2) accept something reluctantly but without protest. "Sara acquiesced in his decision" 3) (typically of speech or discussion) angry and bitter. "an acrimonious dispute about wages" synonyms: bitter, rancorous, caustic, acerbic 4) पुराने समय का an artifact/thing that belongs to another time
2090
Cabaret
entertainment held in a nightclub or restaurant while the audience eat or drink at tables. "she was seen recently in cabaret"
2091
Despotic
Autocratic/ Dictatorial
2092
accrue
accumulate, collect, gather, build up, mount up, amass, grow, increase, augment,
2093
Irreparable
Incapable of being repaired
2094
adjudicate
make a formal judgement on a disputed matter. | "the Committee adjudicates on all betting disputes"
2095
Elite
A superior group
2096
Acumen
the ability to make good judgement and take quick decisions. "she hides a shrewd business acumen" synonyms: astuteness, awareness, shrewdness,
2097
Defiant
disobedient
2098
axiom
a statement which is accepted true without proof "the axiom that sport builds character" synonyms: accepted truth, general truth, dictum, truism, principle
2099
nonplus/ nonplussed
surprise and confuse (someone) so much that they are unsure how to react. "Diane was nonplussed by such an odd question" synonyms:surprise, stun, dumbfound
2100
Abdicate
1. to renounce a high position of authority or control 2. fail to fulfil or undertake (a responsibility or duty). "the government was accused of abdicating its responsibility"
2101
Leer
A sly look that is lustful
2102
Sever
To cut something into two pieces
2103
Cacophony
harsh mixture of sound
2104
Perish
die, especially in a violent or sudden way. | "a great part of his army perished of hunger and disease"
2105
Epicurean
one who is given to pleasure of flesh
2106
emancipation/ Emancipate
the fact or process of being set free from legal, social, or political restrictions; liberation. "the social and political emancipation of women" synonyms: freeing, liberation, liberating, setting free
2107
Articulate
having or showing the ability to speak fluently and coherently. "she was not very articulate" synonyms: eloquent, fluent, communicative, effective, persuasive
2108
Artillery
branch of army that manages canons
2109
Callous
cruel
2110
cellar
a room below ground level in a house, often used for storing wine or coal. "the servants led us down into a cellar" synonyms: basement, vault, crypt
2111
juvenile
for or relating to young people. "juvenile crime" synonyms: young, teenage, teenaged
2112
Curb
to check/ restrain
2113
Sauntering/ Saunter
walk in a slow, relaxed manner. "Adam sauntered into the room" synonyms: stroll, amble, wander, meander,
2114
Provisional
temporary
2115
Chronophobia
anxiety over passage of time
2116
snooze
a short, light sleep, especially during the day. "he settled in the grass for a snooze" synonyms: sleep, nap, doze, rest,siesta
2117
1) Somnambulist 2) Somniloquy 3) Somniloquist
1) one who sleepwalks 2) one who sleep talks 3) One who talks in sleep
2118
arable
(of land) used or suitable for growing crops. | "acres of arable land"
2119
endocrinology
the branch of physiology and medicine concerned with endocrine glands and hormones.
2120
Aquarium
A tank where fish or water plants are kept
2121
1) physiology | 2) Physiotherapy
1) the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts. •the way in which a living organism or bodily part functions. "the physiology of the brain" 2) Treatment by means of exercise and massage
2122
Rendezvous
Play is fixed for meeting or assembling
2123
Insolent
showing a rude and arrogant lack of respect. "she hated the insolent tone of his voice" synonyms:impertinent, impudent
2124
Ebb
1. (of tidewater) move away from the land; recede. "the tide began to ebb" synonyms: recede, go out, retreat 2. (of an emotion or quality) gradually decrease. "my enthusiasm was ebbing away" synonyms: diminish, dwindle, wane
2125
Pedophile
love for children
2126
1) Defuse | 2) Diffuse
1) to remove the tension | 2) spread out, not clear or concise
2127
Immerse
to become completely adsorbed
2128
Malcontent
A person who is always dissatisfied
2129
Irredeemable
Way beyond reform
2130
Red tapism
Too much official formality
2131
Pacifist
love for peace; | Antonym- Warmonger
2132
1) Barefaced 2) Blatant 3) Overt
done or shown openly; plainly apparent. "an overt act of aggression" shameless, Overt, Blatant
2133
Reprehensible
deserving condemnation
2134
Viticulture
a branch of horticulture which deals with the study of Grapes
2135
Euphemism
polite term, substitute, mild alternative, indirect term, understatement, underplaying, softening Kathor bat ko mangal roti se kehna
2136
dwandle
to spend time idly
2137
Irony
meaning opposite but in a sarcastic manner
2138
sheath
a close-fitting cover for the blade of a knife or sword. synonyms: scabbard, case "he slid the gleaming sword out of its sheath"
2139
Balk
1.hesitate or be unwilling to accept an idea or undertaking. "he balked at such a drastic solution" synonyms: eschew · resist · refuse to · be unwilling to
2140
Portent
Assign or warning that the momentous or calamitous event is likely to happen.
2141
Remuneration
to pay, recompense or reward for work
2142
Ablution
Ritual washing of the body
2143
Blunder
A big mistake
2144
Absolute
Complete
2145
penury
the state of being very poor; extreme poverty. "he couldn't face another year of penury" synonyms: extreme/dire poverty, pennilessness, impecuniousness
2146
Enthrall
capture the fascinated attention of. "she had been so enthralled by the adventure that she had hardly noticed the cold" synonyms: captivate, charm, enchant, bewitch
2147
Immured
Imprisoned
2148
Insolvent
Bankrupt
2149
Neophyte
beginner, novice
2150
Gesture
A moment of part of the body to express an idea or feeling
2151
aggravation
an intensification of a negative quality or aspect. "Negotiators were optimistic despite the aggravation of the standoff caused by the press release" synonyms: worsen, make worse, exacerbate,
2152
Expurgate
पररशोधन करना | To remove an objectionable part from a book
2153
Toxicophobia
fear of poisoning of food
2154
1) Illegible 2) Illicit 3) Illegal 4) Illustrious
1) which cannot be read 2) disapproved by the society 3) against the law 4) eminent, well known, respected, and admired for past achievements.
2155
Hulk
large and heavy
2156
Debacle
Complete Failure
2157
Head strong
Stubborn
2158
Parochial
narrow in outlook
2159
Perspicacious
Quick in judging and understanding
2160
Carnivorous
eating flesh
2161
Greenhouse
A room or building for the preservation of plants
2162
Oblivion
The state of being unaware/forgotten
2163
Pretension
a claim or assertion of a claim to something
2164
Volatile
likely to change suddenly
2165
Milestone
an important event in the history of something/ someone
2166
Bicameralism
having two branches, chambers or houses as a legislative body
2167
Pivotal
central and important
2168
Prerogative
a right or privilege exclusive to a particular individual or class; entitlement; priviledge
2169
1) Hygrometer | 2) Hydrometer
1) Scientific instrument to measure humidity level humidity level 2) Scientific instrument to measure relative density of liquid
2170
Levity
the treatment of a serious matter with humour or lack of due respect. "as an attempt to introduce a note of levity, the words were a disastrous flop" synonyms: light-heartedness, carefreeness, light-mindedness, high spirits
2171
Punitive
intended as a punishment
2172
Glazier
कांच का काम करने वाला | A person who repairs broken window-glasses
2173
1) Casual | 2) Causal
1) not formal, not taking much interest | 2) relating to cause
2174
Whisk
to take someone somewhere suddenly and quickly
2175
Condominium
An apartment or building in which each apartment is owned separately by the people living in it , but also containing shared areas
2176
Truism
सामान्‍य सत्‍य | An obviously true or hackneyed statement
2177
Harass
परेशान करना | Trouble and annoy continuously
2178
Abdicate
1. (of a monarch) renounce one's throne. "in 1918 Kaiser Wilhelm abdicated as German emperor" synonyms: resign, retire, quit, stand down, step down, bow out, renounce the throne; More 2. fail to fulfill or undertake (a responsibility or duty). "the government was accused of abdicating its responsibility" synonyms: disown, turn down,
2179
impugn
dispute the truth, validity, or honesty of (a statement or motive); call into question
2180
Nuance
a subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound. "he was familiar with the nuances of the local dialect" synonyms: fine distinction, subtle distinction/difference, shade,
2181
Aggrandize
increase the power, status, or wealth of. | "an action intended to aggrandize the Frankish dynasty"
2182
1) transcend | 2) eclipse
1) to surpass something or someone | 2) to overshadow something
2183
1) Principal | 2) Principle
1) one who is in charge of a school/ first in order of importance 2) most important basic idea/ moral rule
2184
Impetuous
acting or done quickly and without thought or care. "she might live to rue this impetuous decision" synonyms: impulsive, rash, hasty, overhasty, reckless
2185
Loque
root word meaning - style of speech
2186
1) Deprecate 2) remonstrate 3) Expostulate
1) express disapproval of. "what I deprecate is persistent indulgence" synonyms: Expostulate, disapprove of, deplore, abhor, find unacceptable, remonstrate 2) make a forcefully reproachful protest. "he turned angrily to remonstrate with Tommy" synonyms: Deprecate, protest, complain, expostulate; 3) express strong disapproval or disagreement, Deprecate "he found Fox expostulating with a young man" synonyms: remonstrate, disagree, argue, take issue, reason
2187
Pariah
A person who is rejected by others
2188
Ostracize
To exclude/ To banish
2189
Altar
Table/place where offerings are put into a religious place
2190
Destitution
Lacking basic necessities of life
2191
Carnal
relating to physical, especially sexual, needs and activities. "carnal desire" synonyms:sexual, sensual, erotic, lustful antonyms:spiritual
2192
Query
a question/ doubt
2193
1) Amputation 2) amputee 3) Amputate
1) the action of surgically cutting off a limb 2) a person who has had a limb amputated. 3) to cut off an infected part of a person's body
2194
1) Arid | 2) Bleak
1) lacking in interest, excitement, or meaning( of land -dry) "his arid years in suburbia" synonyms: dreary, dull, drab, dry, sterile 2) bare, exposed, desolate, stark, arid
2195
Feminist
One who believes in offering equal opportunities to women in all spheres
2196
Anthropology
Science of study of origin and development of mankind
2197
Diagnosis
The process of deciding the nature of a disease by examination
2198
Inexplicit
Not definitely or clearly expressed
2199
Patronymic
Name derived from that of father or ancestor
2200
Aberration
a departure from what is normal, usual, or expected, typically an unwelcome one. "they described the outbreak of violence in the area as an aberration" synonyms: anomaly, deviation, divergence
2201
subservient
prepared to obey others unquestioningly. "she was subservient to her parents" synonyms: submissive, deferential, acquiescent, compliant, accommodating, obedient, dutiful, duteous, biddable, yielding, meek
2202
Fortitude
courage
2203
Virtuoso
गुण़ी कलाकार | A highly skilled musician
2204
Cyclotron
Scientific instrument to accelerate a charge particle
2205
श्‍यामला | A woman with dark brown hair
श्‍यामला | A woman with dark brown hair
2206
Pessimist
One who is not hopeful by nature
2207
Cabal
Group of people who plans secretly
2208
Ebullient
cheerful and full of energy. "she sounded ebullient and happy" synonyms: exuberant, buoyant, cheerful, joyful, cheery
2209
Psychology
मनोतवज्ञान | the science of both: behavior and mental processes
2210
Specimen
An object or portion serving as a sample
2211
parable
a simple story used to illustrate a moral or spiritual lesson, as told by Jesus in the Gospels. "the parable of the blind men and the elephant" synonyms: allegory, moral story, moral tale
2212
Impulse
sudden urge to do something
2213
1) Speculate | 2) Conjecture
form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence. "my colleagues speculate about my private life" synonyms: conjecture, theorize, form theories, hypothesize, guess, speculation, surmise
2214
Government by ruler who has unlimited power - autocrat (single person)
Government by ruler who has unlimited power - autocrat (single person)
2215
Info-mania
excessive interest in collecting facts
2216
Juxtapose
पास-पास रखना | Placing a thing beside another
2217
Grievous
having very serious effect or causing pain
2218
Massacre
an act of killing many people
2219
Auditorium
A building where an audience sits
2220
Ordain
order officially
2221
pyromania
an obsessive desire to set fire to things.
2222
Infamy
dishonour
2223
Omniform
having every form or shape
2224
Baffle
totally bewilder or perplex. "an unexplained occurrence that baffled everyone" synonyms: perplex, puzzle, bewilder, mystify, bemuse, confuse
2225
glib
फिसलनदार (of words or a speaker) fluent but insincere and shallow. "the glib phrases soon roll off the tongue" synonyms: slick, pat, neat, plausible
2226
awry
away from the usual or expected course; amiss. "many youthful romances go awry" synonyms:amiss, wrong out of the normal or correct position; askew. "he was hat less, his silver hair awry" synonyms:askew, crooked,
2227
Obsolescent
अप्रचतलत | Passing out of use
2228
Panacea
a remedy for all diseases
2229
spruce
neat in dress and appearance. "Angela was a very spruce and tidy person" synonyms:neat, well groomed, clean
2230
Maiden speech
first speech
2231
bionomics
study of sensory perception of animals
2232
Genesis
the origin of something
2233
depose
remove from office suddenly and forcefully. "he had been deposed by a military coup" synonyms: overthrow, overturn,
2234
Shrapnel
fragments of a bomb, shell, or other object thrown out by an explosion. "he was killed by flying shrapnel"
2235
Posthumously
awarded/ pubished after death
2236
To be dogmatic in one’s opinion
To be dogmatic in one’s opinion
2237
1) Reminiscent 2) reminiscence 3) reminisce
1) reminding you of somebody/ something 2) a story told about a past event remembered by the narrator. "his reminiscences of his early days in Parliament" synonyms: memories, recollections, reflections 3) indulge in enjoyable recollection of past events. "they reminisced about their summers abroad" synonyms: remember (with pleasure), cast one's mind back to
2238
Casanova
one who has lots of sexual relationships
2239
Truant
a pupil who stays away from school without leave or explanation. Similar: absentee, non-attender
2240
Abattoir
Place where animals are killed
2241
mordant
(especially of humour) having or showing a sharp or critical quality; biting. "a mordant sense of humour" synonyms: caustic, trenchant, biting, cutting, sharp, keen
2242
Conjurer
a performer of conjuring tricks. | synonyms: magician, illusionist
2243
Prevaricate
Quibble (to avoid giving a direct answer to a question in order to hide the truth)-
2244
1) Evince | 2) Elicit
1) reveal the presence of (a quality or feeling); indicate. | 2) evoke or draw out (a reaction, answer, or fact) from someone
2245
palliation
a kind of care that makes you feel better, even though it can't cure you
2246
1) Sordid | 2) Seamy
involving immoral or dishonourable actions and motives; arousing moral distaste and contempt. "the story paints a sordid picture of bribes and scams" synonyms: sleazy, seedy, seamy, unsavoury, shoddy
2247
1) Lightening 2) Lightning 3) Lighting
1) to make bright/ less heavy/ pale/ less serious 2) a flash of bright light seen in the sky 3) the arrangements of lights
2248
obsidian
a hard, dark, glass-like volcanic rock formed by the rapid solidification of lava without crystallization.
2249
Aura
A feeling or character a person/place seems to have
2250
Periphery
Boundary of an area
2251
Forsake/ Forsaken
abandon or leave. "he would never forsake Tara" synonyms: abandon, desert, leave
2252
Reciprocate
give and receive mutually
2253
Dramatic
spectacular
2254
Placard
Written or printed notice pasted in public places, poster
2255
Brigand
members of a band robbers
2256
gratuity
a sum of money paid to an employee at the end of a period of employment. "an end-of-contract gratuity of 20% of the total pay received"
2257
Confrontation
fight/ argument
2258
Disseminate
spread widely
2259
Bead
pellet, a drop of a liquid on a surface
2260
spume
froth or foam, especially that found on waves. "the spume of the white-capped waves" synonyms:foam, froth, surf
2261
Vexed
difficult and much debated/ Problematic
2262
1) Pedology | 2) Pedagogy
1) Science of study of soils in their natural environment | 2) The method and practice of teaching
2263
Rhetoric
effective speech but not essentially sincere
2264
Refulgent
shining very brightly
2265
Strangle
to kill by pressing the throat
2266
Exodus
large- scale departure of people
2267
Infructuous
Fruitless
2268
Buckle
Crumble under pressure
2269
vocation
a strong feeling of suitability for a particular career or occupation. "not all of us have a vocation to be nurses or doctors" synonyms:calling, life's work, mission, purpose
2270
hound
a dog of a breed used for hunting, especially one able to track by scent. "a hound came running through the trees, nose to the ground" synonyms: dog, hunting dog, canine a person eagerly seeking something. "he has a reputation as a publicity hound"
2271
Granary
a storehouse for threshed grains
2272
Chromophobia
fear of colour
2273
Journal
A newspaper or magazine that deals with a particular subject or professional activity
2274
Cahoots
acting together generally for a dishonest purpose
2275
antiseptic
preventing the growth of disease-causing microorganisms. "garlic has powerful antiseptic properties" synonyms: disinfectant, germicidal,
2276
Impromptu
done/ said without preparation
2277
Shrewd
based on clear understanding and judgement
2278
Colloquy
a conversation (speaking aiming people)
2279
Obsolete
Not in use anymore
2280
Coerce
Compel to a course of action Majboor karna
2281
Vacillate
waver between different opinions or actions; be indecisive. | Antonym : resolute
2282
Surmount
overcome (a difficulty or obstacle). "all manner of cultural differences were surmounted" synonyms: overcome, conquer
2283
Brickbat
An insult, spoken attack
2284
desultory
lacking a plan, purpose, or enthusiasm. "a few people were left, dancing in a desultory fashion" synonyms:casual, half-hearted, lukewarm, cursory
2285
Flagstaff
A long pole on which a flag is flown
2286
Nomad
love for unsettled life
2287
pseudonym
an imaginary name assumed by an author for disguise
2288
Indispensable
That without which one can’t do
2289
Guffaw
Noisy laughter
2290
Neogamist
one who is recently married
2291
1) hoard 2) horde 3) hoarse
1) to store/save in a secret place 2) a large group of people 3) (of a person's voice) sounding rough and harsh, typically as the result of a sore throat or of shouting. "a hoarse whisper" synonyms: rough, harsh, croaky, croaking
2292
Inoculation
the action of inoculating or of being inoculated; vaccination. "inoculation against flu was readily available" synonyms:immunization, vaccination,
2293
cavalier
showing a lack of proper concern; offhand. "Anne was irritated by his cavalier attitude" synonyms: offhand, indifferent,
2294
Pilfer
steal (things of little value). | "she produced the handful of coins she had managed to pilfer"
2295
Eloquence
speaking in an appealing manner
2296
Henpecked
Foolishly fond of one’s wife, Uxorious
2297
Ambidextrous
able to use the left hand and right hand equally well
2298
Serene
calm, composed, tranquil
2299
stunted
prevent from growing or developing properly
2300
Junta
a military or political group that rules the country after taking power by force
2301
Austere
(of living conditions or a way of life) having no comforts or luxuries
2302
proprietor
the owner of a business, or a holder of property. "Chinese restaurant proprietors" Similar: owner, possessor, holder, keeper
2303
1) Anosmia 2) Ageusia 3) Dysgeusia
1) Anosmia - loss of smell 2) Ageusia - the complete lack of taste 3) Dysgeusia - altered sense of taste