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1 | Aardvark | आर्डवार्क | a large, long-eared nocturnal animal that uses its long tongue to eat ants and termites | The long-eared aardvark slept all day and ate insects all night. |
2 | Abaft | अॅबफ्ट | toward the stern; behind | The wind was abaft which made the ship glide faster towards our destination. |
3 | Abandon | सोडून द्या | to stop caring and leave or to desert | Since the young girl was unable to care for the newborn, she decided to abandon the child at a fire station. |
4 | Abase | अबेस | to lower so as to hurt feelings | My stepmother is an evil woman who likes to abase little children because she had a miserable childhood herself. |
5 | Abaser | अबसेर | someone who degrades or lowers someone | After the abaser would make fun of her daughter-in-law’s cooking, she would then continue to talk bad about the young woman’s appearance as well. |
6 | Abash | आबाश | to humiliate someone and make them feel embarrassed or ashamed | The officer tried to abash the inmates, humiliating them and treating them like dogs. |
7 | Abate | अबेट | to reduce in degree or intensity | I hope this medicine will abate the pain in my leg. |
8 | Abatement | कमी करणे | reduction or weakening or something | Natalie longed for the abatement of the screaming rock music from her brother’s band so she could focus on her homework. |
9 | Abattoir | वधगृह | a place where animals are taken to slaughter | Although many farmers own cattle, they don’t slaughter the animals on site but send them to an abattoir. |
10 | Abbess | मठाधिपती | the female superior of a community of nuns | An Abbess is the female leader of a small community of nuns. |
11 | Abbreviate | संक्षेप | to shorten a word or phrase | Learning to abbreviate long words will help the court reporter type more quickly. |
12 | Abdicate | त्याग करणे | to stop accepting a particular responsibility or obligation that you have | The young prince became king after his older brother decided to abdicate the throne. |
13 | Abdominal | उदर | related to the abdomen/stomach, or the part between the thorax and the pelvis | My severe abdominal pains sent me to the hospital where I learned that it was nothing more than trapped gas. |
14 | Abduct | पळवून नेणे | to grab an individual by trickery or force | The kidnappers planned to abduct the millionaire’s daughter. |
15 | Abecedarian | अबेसेडेरियन | alphabetical | We decided to organize the files in an abecedarian manner so we could find what we were looking for by name more easily. |
16 | Aberrant | बेबनाव | straying from the normal or right way | John’s aberrant behavior is going to get him in a lot of trouble one of these days. |
17 | Aberration | विकृती | deviating from what is normal or desirable, not typical | Shelley’s angry retort was an aberration from her normally quiet demeanor. |
18 | Abet | अबेट | to encourage or support a behavior or action | The photo editing software is sure to abet my odds of winning the photo competition. |
19 | Abeyance | निरोप | a state of temporary disuse or suspension | Immediately following the terrorist attack, pilots had to observe a period of abeyance where they could not depart from the airport. |
20 | Abhor | घृणा | to reject something very strongly; hate | I abhor liars. |
21 | Abhorrence | तिरस्कार | a strong feeling of hate paired with a feeling of loathing | My abhorrence of racism makes me avoid people with racist attitudes. |
22 | Abhorrent | घृणास्पद | causing or deserving strong dislike or hatred | As I looked around the filthy apartment, I had to wonder who could live in such abhorrent conditions. |
23 | Ability | क्षमता | the skill or capability to do something | The Flash has the ability to run faster than the speed of light. |
24 | Abiotic | अजैविक | abiotic means something that is sterile; not from living organisms | Unlike alive biotic organisms, abiotic factors are nonliving. |
25 | Abject | आक्षेप | cast down in spirit or hope | After his wife died, he was an abject man. |
26 | Abjure | अबुरे | to give up a belief or an activity | After the tyrant took over the country, the citizens had to abjure their political beliefs. |
27 | Ablaze | पेटला | burning fiercely; in a blaze; on fire | The cops threw Jack to the ground and arrested him after he set the American flag ablaze. |
28 | Able-bodied | कर्तृत्ववान | physically strong and healthy | If you are not injured or sick, you can generally be considered an able-bodied individual capable of physical exertion. |
29 | Able | समर्थ | having the capability of doing something | Being a healthy young man, I am perfectly able to engage in manual labor, no matter what kind of physical stress that includes. |
30 | Ablution | अभ्यंग | the act of washing or cleansing | Sylvia has a rare condition that makes her break out in a rash if she gets water on her skin, so her morning ablution consists of using cleansing cream and tissue. |
31 | Abnegation | निरसन | the act of rejecting or refusing something | Her abnegation of ice cream and cookies is due to her Olympic team training. |
32 | Abnormal | भन्नाट | out of the ordinary; unusual | William worried that his abnormal bleeding was a symptom of cancer. |
33 | Abnormality | विकृती | a feature that is not normal or average | Albinism is an abnormality in the pigmentation of one’s body, making them so pale as to appear white. |
34 | Aboard | जहाजात | on board, into or within a ship or boat | The stewardess welcomed everyone aboard and asked us to pay attention to what she had to say. |
35 | Abolish | रद्द | to put an end to | The Supreme Court believed it was time to abolish the outdated amendment. |
36 | Abolition | निर्मूलन | the action of putting an end to something | The abolition of smoking in restaurants is a blessing to people like myself who suffer from allergies and asthma. |
37 | Abolitionist | निर्मूलनवादी | one who supports the elimination of practices or laws that are viewed as dangerous | The abolitionist is recruiting like-minded people who share her opposition to the pro-abortion laws. |
38 | Abominable | घृणास्पद | horrible; terrible | Last year’s record final record was abominable and we finished the season with no wings. |
39 | Abominate | घृणास्पद | to despise intensely | Since I abominate liver, I will starve to death before I eat it. |
40 | Abomination | घृणास्पद | something that is hated | The marketing team thought the new ad to be an abomination and worked hard to come up with one they didn’t hate. |
41 | Aboriginal | आदिवासी | associated with being part of the original population; native | The Indian tribe’s aboriginal dialect has been replaced by the English language. |
42 | Abort | निरस्त करा | to stop something from happening any longer; to discontinue | The law allows women to abort an early-stage pregnancy. |
43 | Abound | भरभरून | available in large quantity or number | At the beginning of the school year, computer deals abound on the Internet. |
44 | Above | वर | overhead or directly over the head | As the children heard the airplane, they looked above to see the big Boeing 747 flying within inches of the treetops. |
45 | Above | वर | at a higher layer or level than something else | If you look above you while outside, you will almost certainly spot clouds, the sun, or the moon, though in some cases you might not see them at all. |
46 | Abraded | अब्रेडेड | to produce damage or irritation by scraping, rubbing, or crushing | The wool blanket abraded my legs and gave me a rash. |
47 | Abrasion | ओरखडा | a spot or area that has been scraped or harshly rubbed | When the little boy fell off his bike, his only injury was a small abrasion on his right leg. |
48 | Abrasive | अपघर्षक | unlikeable; nasty | Because of Kurt’s abrasive personality, most people try to avoid him at work. |
49 | Abreast | अगदी जवळ | remaining up to date on a topic | To stay relevant in the field of computer programming, Kurt must stay abreast of the latest programming languages. |
50 | Abridge | संक्षिप्त | to make shorter | His agent told him that he needed to abridge some of the content of his novel so that it would be under 400 pages. |
51 | Abroad | परदेशात | in foreign countries | His plan is to get a degree in economics and then work abroad for a year. |
52 | Abrogate | रद्द करा | to abolish; to do away with | You cannot abrogate anyone’s right to free speech! |
53 | Abrupt | अचानक | without notice; sudden | The bus came to an abrupt halt outside the school. |
54 | Abruption | अपप्रवृत्ती | a sudden breaking away | During Tara’s pregnancy, placental abruption occurred when the placenta pulled away from the uterine wall. |
55 | Abscess | गळू | cavity filled with pus | A tame rabbit was brought in with a large abscess about the size of an egg on its cheek. |
56 | Abscission | सुटका | the natural shedding of parts of a plant | Abscission of leaves occurs during autumn, before winter sets in. |
57 | Abscond | फरार | escape into hiding; to leave quickly and hide to avoid punishment | Do you think he has plans to abscond with the stolen money? |
58 | Absence | अनुपस्थिती | being gone from a place or person | She felt his absence like a gaping hole in her chest that was too painful to ignore. |
59 | Absent-minded | अनुपस्थित मनाचा | describes a person who is forgetful or constantly distracted | The absent-minded professor was always forgetting an ingredient or two in his experiments. |
60 | Absent | अनुपस्थित | not present; not in a place one is expected to be | The absent father never came to his kids’ school events or picked them up for a weekend visit. |
61 | Absenteeism | अनुपस्थिती | the practice of missing school or work without good reason | The student’s absenteeism has caused him to miss a lot of work. |
62 | Absolute | निरपेक्ष | complete or total, undisputable | The fact that two plus two equals four is absolute in mathematics, and cannot ever be disputed with any logical argument. |
63 | Absolutely | एकदम | with no limitation, restriction, or caveat | My cousin is absolutely convinced that there are aliens out there, even though we have no concrete evidence to back up such a notion. |
64 | Absolution | मुक्ती | setting free from guilt, sin or penalty; forgiveness of an offense | The killer got on his knees and begged for absolution at his execution. |
65 | Absolve | मुक्त करणे | to make (someone) free from guilt, responsibility, etc. | The jury’s innocent verdict appears to absolve the defendant of any guilt. |
66 | Absorb | शोषून घेणे | to take in or soak up a substance | A sponge will absorb any water it is placed in quite well, since it is porous and designed for exactly that purpose. |
67 | Absorption | शोषण | the act by which one substance takes in something or is taken in | The paper towels are thick, and as such, have a heavy absorption rate. |
68 | Absquatulate | निरर्थक | to depart hurriedly | Before the thief could absquatulate with the diamonds, he was surrounded by police officers. |
69 | Abstain | वर्ज्य करा | restrain oneself from doing or enjoying something | Because of my health, I am going to abstain from the consumption of alcoholic beverages. |
70 | Abstemious | संयमशील | marked by moderation and holding back on indulgence | Gerald was abstemious at dinner and only ate a little of the food on his plate. |
71 | Abstention | वर्ज्य | a decision to not vote for or against a proposition | I decided to settle on an abstention when the family voted on where we should eat, as personally I didn’t care where we went. |
72 | Abstinence | त्याग | the act of not taking part in something | According to my religion, one should refrain from having sex and practice abstinence until marriage. |
73 | Abstract | गोषवारा | being present as an idea but not in a definite form | I cannot distinguish any defined shapes within the artist’s abstract painting. |
74 | Abstruse | अमूर्त | difficult to understand | Some of the classic novels are too abstruse for beginning readers to understand. |
75 | Absurd | अतर्क्य | ridiculous, silly, foolish | Spending the week in jail for stealing a loaf of bread is an absurd punishment for such a minor crime. |
76 | Absurdity | मूर्खपणा | the quality of being ridiculous | To believe that the earth is flat is an absurdity. |
77 | Abundance | विपुलता | a large quantity; many | We’re wishing you two an abundance of love and happiness. |
78 | Abuse | शिवीगाळ | Improper treatment | All abuse, whether physical, verbal, psychological or sexual, is bad. |
79 | Abuse | शिवीगाळ | to treat a person or animal in a cruel or mean way | Mean little Griffin used to abuse his dog by kicking and hitting him when his parents weren’t looking. |
80 | Abuse | शिवीगाळ | to mistreat or misuse something | The evil man would always abuse his dog, kicking and hitting the puppy for no reason. |
81 | Abusive | शिवीगाळ | describing continuous violence or cruelty towards something or someone | It is sad to think that many animals suffer at the hands of an abusive owner every day, being physically beaten or deprived of nutrition on a regular basis. |
82 | Abut | एबट | to touch or lean on | The chair abuts the wall because it is missing a leg and cannot stand up otherwise, though sitting in it is still risky. |
83 | Abysmal | रसातळाला | very bad | Since Troy did not study for the test, he earned an abysmal score on the exam. |
84 | Abyss | पाताळ | an area that appears endless and immeasurable | If you’re an alcoholic, the temptation to drink may seem like a huge abyss. |
85 | Academia | अकादमी | the environment associated with researching, teaching, and learning at a college or university | Gail found the real world of business to be quite different from what she learned in academia. |
86 | Academic | शैक्षणिक | school-related; educational | The academic magazine was full of tips for both teachers and students. |
87 | Academy | अकादमी | a school or place of training in which some special art is taught | The military academy trains up to 2,000 officer cadets each year. |
88 | Accede | प्रवेश | to agree with someone or give in to his or her wish | At your insistence and to avoid a prolonged argument, I will accede to your contract terms. |
89 | Accelerate | वेग वाढवा | to increase the motion or growth | It was fun to watch the racecar accelerate from zero to one hundred and fifty miles per hour. |
90 | Acceleration | प्रवेग | an escalation in pace or speed | With a little acceleration on my part, I should be able to catch up with the mailman’s truck. |
91 | Accent | उच्चारण | a distinctive pronunciation of language often associated by nationality or culture | If you ever meet someone from another country, you will likely note that they have an accent when they speak your language. |
92 | Accentuate | जोर लावणे | to highlight | The bright colored eyeliner will accentuate Ann’s beautiful eyes. |
93 | Accept | स्वीकारा | to agree to take or receive | Cinderella tried to accept the prince’s invite to the ball, but her stepmother got in the way. |
94 | Acceptable | मान्य | satisfactory; adequate | Savannah’s grades were acceptable, but her parents had hoped she would score higher than average. |
95 | Acceptance | स्वीकृती | the act of taking/receiving something that is being offered | Acceptance of the offer means we will be selling our house to the Jeffersons. |
96 | Accepting | स्वीकारत आहे | agreeing to take or receive something | Accepting his assistant’s resignation was difficult for the attorney because he didn’t want her to leave. |
97 | Access | प्रवेश | gain entrance to | She could no longer access her bank account because there had been too many suspicious purchases. |
98 | Accessible | प्रवेशयोग्य | capable of being accessed | The hotel offers accessible rooms for its handicapped guests. |
99 | Accessory | ऍक्सेसरी | an article that completes one’s basic outfit, such as a scarf or gloves | This silk scarf is the perfect accessory for stylish summer evenings. |
100 | Accident | अपघात | unexpected event with negative consequences | By accident he touched the hot metal, and yanked his hand away with a cry of pain. |
101 | Accidental | अपघाती | something happening unplanned or unforeseen | Since the boy wasn’t looking, stepping on his friend’s foot was an accidental occurrence. |
102 | Acclaim | प्रशंसा | public praise and applause | Showered with acclaim, the dancer loved all of the praise she was getting from the crowd. |
103 | Acclamation | कौतुक | loud praise or approval | Debra’s staff works tirelessly and deserves every acclamation. |
104 | Acclimate | अनुकूलता | to adapt to a new place or different conditions | When you go up into the mountains, allow yourself a little time for your lungs to acclimate to the high elevation. |
105 | Acclivity | सुलभता | an upward slope | We scrambled up the acclivity to view the setting sun. |
106 | Accolade | प्रशंसा | an acknowledgement or an award | When the police officer was offered the plaque, he refused to accept an accolade for doing his job. |
107 | Accommodate | सामावून घ्या | to fulfill a request or meet the needs of | When I told my manager I was going to school at night, he told me he would try and accommodate my preference to work on the day shift. |
108 | Accommodating | सामावून घेणारा | inclined to make happy or content | The accommodating hostess made sure everyone had enough to eat at the party. |
109 | Accommodation | राहण्याची सोय | a place for someone to live, stay, or work | The only accommodation offered is a thin old mattress. |
110 | Accompanied | साथ दिली | joined by an item or a companion | The rain was accompanied by thunder and lightning. |
111 | Accompaniment | साथीदार | a thing which is provided as a supplement to something else | The accompaniment of the violin really took the song to a new level of sophistication. |
112 | Accompany | साथ द्या | to go along with something or someone | According to the menu, a side salad and rolls will accompany the steak. |
113 | Accompanying | सोबत | appearing or going along with someone or something else | In next week’s newspaper, my article and accompanying photo will be printed. |
114 | Accomplice | साथीदार | a person who helps another person perform a task that is usually criminal in nature | The police are hoping the accomplice will lead them to the mastermind of the crime. |
115 | Accomplish | पूर्ण करा | to achieve or complete something | Even though I used to be pretty bad at mathematics, through hard work and dedication I was able to accomplish my goal of getting an A in the class as my final grade. |
116 | Accomplished | पूर्ण केले | to have achieved or completed something successfully | The committee met for several hours, but accomplished nothing because they argued the whole time. |
117 | Accomplishment | सिद्धी | a goal or success that is achieved because of hard work | Being the first one in my family to graduate from college is an accomplishment that I’m very proud of. |
118 | Accord | एकॉर्ड | agreement or concurrence of opinion | The entire table was in accord that mozzarella sticks would be the appetizer. |
119 | Accordance | त्यानुसार | to be in compliance with something or someone | The company refunded the customer’s money in accordance with their request based on the company’s money back guarantee. |
120 | Accordingly | त्यानुसार | in a suitable way | Once the payment is received, we will process your order accordingly. |
121 | Accosted | आरोप लावला | forcefully confronted | When the man accosted me with a gun, I quickly handed over my purse. |
122 | Account | खाते | a statement of facts or occurrences | He gave a very vivid and often shocking account/description of his time in prison. |
123 | Accountability | जबाबदारी | the state of being accountable; responsible for | Their lack of accountability has corroded public respect for business and political leaders. |
124 | Accountable | जबाबदार | held as liable for a person or thing | The boy lied because he didn’t want to be held accountable for breaking his neighbor’s window. |
125 | Accounting | हिशेब | the system of recording and managing financial transactions and accounts | The millionaire hired an accounting firm to take care of his financial accounts. |
126 | Accoutrement | अक्युट्रीमेंट | an accessory used in a specific situation or for a specific task | The only accoutrement missing from my kitchen is a hand mixer. |
127 | Accredit | मान्यता | to bestow official approval upon | During the ceremony, the dean will accredit students who met the graduation requirements. |
128 | Accreditation | मान्यता | formal endorsement of a person, school program, or organization | When the school lost its national accreditation, it saw its enrollment dramatically decline. |
129 | Accretion | वाढ | act of increasing by natural growth | The accretion of traffic accidents and drunk driving was attributed to the opening of the new downtown mall. |
130 | Accrue | जमा करा | increase | Even though a traditional savings count will accrue a small amount of interest every year, other types of investments are better hedges against inflation. |
131 | Acculturation | संवर्धन | a course by which a person’s or group’s culture is altered as a result of contact with another culture | Many immigrants have forgotten their native cultures because of acculturation in their new countries. |
132 | Accumulate | जमा करा | to pile up or collect | I will accumulate wealth due to disciplined investing. |
133 | Accuracy | अचूकता | the state of being correct or precise | The archer’s accuracy is spot on and he always hits his target. |
134 | Accurate | अचूक | without mistakes | Since you did not type in the accurate pin number, you cannot withdraw funds from the ATM. |
135 | Accurately | अचूकपणे | exactly, precisely | It’s still not possible to accurately predict the occurrence of earthquakes. |
136 | Accusation | आरोप | a charge or claim against someone in which they are accused of doing something wrong or illegal | The defendant denied the accusation and held firm that he was not guilty. |
137 | Accusation | आरोप | a charge or claim that someone has done something illegal or wrong | An accusation of murder was made against the man, but there was no evidence to prove he killed his friend. |
138 | Accusatory | आरोप करणारा | blaming a person or group for something | My wife’s accusatory questions are starting to disrupt our marriage. |
139 | Accuse | आरोप | attribute blame to someone | Due to Peter’s location at the time of the incident, the police would accuse him of being an accomplice to murder. |
140 | Accustom | सवय | to make familiar by use | I blinked repeatedly, trying to accustom my eyes to the bright light from the sun. |
141 | Acerb | Acerb | sour, bitter, and sharp in taste | The bitter lemon’s acerb taste caused the toddler to frown. |
142 | Acerbic | एसेरबिक | expressing harsh or sharp criticism in a clever way | After John heard his teacher’s acerbic comments, he was not motivated to complete his project. |
143 | Ache | दुखणे | continious, but not strong pain | The doctor was able to diagnose Mark’s illness based on the symptom being a sharp pain instead of a small ache in his head. |
144 | Achieve | साध्य करा | to successfully get or accomplish | I will achieve my goal through patience and diligence. |
145 | Achievement | साध्य | a thing done successfully | I consider it an achievement that I learned to control my spending. |
146 | Achromatic | अक्रोमॅटिक | for something to be colorless usually with black, white and grays | Since the house was newly built, it looked like nobody lived in it due to it achromatic walls and stark rooms. |
147 | Acidulous | आम्लयुक्त | harsh in manner or flavor | The acidulous drink burned my tongue. |
148 | Acknowledge | कबूल करा | to confirm or admit the truth about something | The president will acknowledge the soldiers’ suspicious deaths during his address to the nation. |
149 | Acknowledgment | पोचपावती | the act of recognizing or admitting the truth of something | There is great acknowledgment in America that minimum wage levels are too low. |
150 | Acme | Acme | the highest peak that is reachable | At her acme, the singer was making over thirty million dollars a year. |
151 | Acoustic | ध्वनिक | relating to sound or hearing | Enjoying the sound of the acoustic guitar, the crowd nodded along and moved closer to the band. |
152 | Acquaint | ओळखी | to become at ease with | The faculty mixer is the perfect time for you to acquaint yourself with your teachers. |
153 | Acquaintance | ओळखीचा | a person one knows slightly but not well | Ms. Smith was embarrassed that she didn’t know the name of the acquaintance who recognized her at the store. |
154 | Acquainted | परिचित | familiar with a specific subject or person | If you are acquainted with the hiring manager, I would love to give him a copy of my resume. |
155 | Acquiesce | मान्य करणे | to agree or express agreement | While I did not want to go to the show with Laura, her begging eventually caused me to acquiesce. |
156 | Acquiescent | स्वकीय | willing to acquiesce, accept or agree to something without objection, protest or resistance | More often than not, he possessed an acquiescent nature, which made it easy to work alongside him in combination with his quick thinking and street smarts. |
157 | Acquire | घेणे | to obtain something | You will need a great deal of money to acquire the valuable painting. |
158 | Acquisition | संपादन | the thing acquired or gained; a gain. | Because he was marrying her, there would be an acquisition of all of her real estate. |
159 | Acquisitive | प्राप्तिक | eager and capable of making acquisitions | While I am somewhat acquisitive and can afford to buy anything I want, I try to only purchase things I need. |
160 | Acquittal | दोषमुक्त | a setting free from the charge of an offense or verdict | After the defendant learned of his acquittal, he jumped for joy. |
161 | Acquitted | निर्दोष सुटले | found innocent of a charge or accusation | Even though the judge believed the defendant was guilty, he could say nothing when the jury acquitted the man of all charges. |
162 | Acrid | तीव्र | bitter and unpleasant in taste or smell | The acrid fumes from the plant made my eyes water. |
163 | Acrimony | आक्रोश | a sharp and bitter hatred | Her acrimony for her neighbors manifests itself with shouting and stomping. |
164 | Acrobat | अॅक्रोबॅट | an athlete who performs acts requiring skill, agility and coordination. | The watchers held their breath as the acrobat crossed the tightrope. |
165 | Acronym | परिवर्णी शब्द | a term created out of the first letters of a multi-word phrase | In history class, the students learned the acronym NATO stands for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. |
166 | Acrophobia | एक्रोफोबिया | an unusual dread of elevated places | Because I have acrophobia, I never ride anything other than the Ferris wheel at the amusement park. |
167 | Acropolis | एक्रोपोलिस | a stronghold or sanctuary used for defensive and religious purposes in ancient Grecian cities | In the middle of the city, an acropolis of stone walls was erected to act as a shelter during times of war. |
168 | Across | ओलांडून | from one side to another | Swimming across the wide river left the stranded paddler gasping for air. |
169 | Action | कृती | combat; battle | The movie was full of action, with most of the scenes containing fighting or warfare. |
170 | Activate | सक्रिय करा | to trigger or start something | If you want to use the new debit card, you have to call a new number and activate it. |
171 | Activism | सक्रियता | a strategy of undertaking direct action to achieve a social or political goal | Protesting the war is a type of activism. |
172 | Activist | कार्यकर्ता | a person who campaigns for some kind of social change | The political activist spent hours trying to convince us to vote for Ted. |
173 | Activity | क्रियाकलाप | something that people do, usually with a particular aim or goal in mind | The teacher brought all of the paper, glue, and other items needed for the students to complete the crafting activity. |
174 | Actual | वास्तविक | Real or concrete | Although there is actual proof that they existed, some still don’t believe in dinosaurs. |
175 | Actuality | वास्तविकता | the state of existing; existence | Although it was thought that no one had been working on the project, in actuality Barbara had been trying to get things of the ground for a long time. |
176 | Actuate | कार्यान्वित करा | to trigger a movement or action | The teenager touched the screen to actuate the mobile app. |
177 | Acuity | तीक्ष्णता | sharpness in relation to thought, vision, or hearing | In order for my daughter to get into the school’s gifted program, she had to take a mental acuity test. |
178 | Acumen | कुशाग्र बुद्धिमत्ता | experience or expertise in something | John’s business acumen, along with his computer skills, made him an asset to the software company. |
179 | Acupuncture | एक्यूपंक्चर | a medical practice in which thin needles are inserted into specific points of the body as a way to relieve pain or treat disease | As soon as the acupuncture needles entered the man’s spine, he felt relief from his pain. |
180 | Acute | तीव्र | extremely pressing; critical | Because my appendicitis was an acute issue, the nurse took me directly into an emergency station for treatment. |
181 | Acuteness | तीव्रता | sharpness; insight | The boy’s acuteness made him an excellent chess player. |
182 | Adage | म्हण | old saying that has come to be accepted as truth over time | He gets tired of all the same old sayings, so he is always trying to come up with a new adage. |
183 | Adamant | अट्टल | refusing to be persuaded; cannot change one’s mind | Robert, a first year physics student, is adamant in his decision to peruse a career in engineering. |
184 | Adamantine | अॅडमंटाईन | unyielding; firm and unbreakable | The hero was adamantine and stuck to his values no matter what problem he faced. |
185 | Adapt | जुळवून घ्या | get used to something new or change to fit | When James relocates to a different side of the country, he will have to adapt to a new weather pattern. |
186 | Adaptable | जुळवून घेणारा | able to change | When dogs live in the wild, their bodies must be adaptable to the environment or they will suffer. |
187 | Adaptation | रुपांतर | an alteration that makes an animal or thing more suitable for a certain environment | This adaptation of the novel was written so the story could be performed as a play. |
188 | Addend | जोडा | a number added to another number | I asked our math teacher to help me with the addend in my math problem. |
189 | Addendum | परिशिष्ट | something to be added; especially text added as an appendix or supplement to a document | Maria’s article was written in 1965, but it was updated with an addendum in recent years. |
190 | Addict | व्यसनी | someone that is obsessed with something to an extent where they suffer withdrawal without it | My baby brother is a sugar addict, unable to go even two hours without consuming some sort of sweet to sate his obsession. |
191 | Addictive | व्यसनाधीन | something that is easy to be addicted to; easy to develop a reliance on | This game is extremely addictive, having roped me into playing it for over six hours even though I only planned to play for one. |
192 | Additional | अतिरिक्त | added or extra | Additional charges will be added if you do not pay the bill on time. |
193 | Additionally | याव्यतिरिक्त | used in the place of ‘also’ or to introduce extra facts | We started out with just one floor, but additionally, another was added. |
194 | Addle | अॅडल | to cause a person’s thoughts to become jumbled or confused | Is it true smoking marijuana can addle your brain and make it difficult for you to concentrate? |
195 | Addled | जोडले | incapable of thinking in a clear manner | Because my grandmother is in her mid-nineties, she is a bit addled at times and requires the aid of a personal caregiver. |
196 | Address | पत्ता | a description of the location of a property | The pizza delivery man had no problem finding my address to deliver my order. |
197 | Adduce | जोडणे | to produce as support during a discussion or argument | During the trial the defense attorney will adduce evidence to show the defendant’s innocence. |
198 | Adduction | व्यसन | the act of bringing a body part usually an arm or leg inward to the middle part of the body | When the patient’s adduction of her knee up to her waist caused agonizing pain, the doctor recommended that she return to standing straight on her two feet. |
199 | Adept | योग्य | very good at doing something that is not easy | Mark is an adept juggler who can easily manager four balls in the air without dropping one. |
200 | Adequacy | पर्याप्तता | being satisfactory or acceptable | The adequacy of the program is being questioned since few seem to graduate after starting. |
201 | Adequacy | पर्याप्तता | the quality of being sufficient, adequate or able to meet the needs | It’s important to review the adequacy of your medical insurance coverage each year. |
202 | Adequate | पुरेसा | enough; good enough | Adequate water intake is necessary for your body to function properly. |
203 | Adhere | पालन | conform to or follow rules exactly | When I tell you to sit down, adhere to my order! |
204 | Adherence | पालन | faithful support for a cause | The teacher demanded the students adherence to the rules while in her classroom. |
205 | Adherent | अनुयायी | a material that sticks to other things or a person who supports a particular party, person, or set of ideas | The adherent properties of Super Glue are so strong that some people have had to go to the ER to get un-stuck from something. |
206 | Adhesion | आसंजन | a substance’s ability to attach to another substance | For sturdier adhesion, apply hot glue to the sequins prior to attaching them to the leotard. |
207 | Adhesive | चिकट | sticky | Mom does not like to use Elmer’s glue because she claims that our project requires a stronger adhesive. |
208 | Adieu | निरोप | a farewell, a goodbye; especially a fond farewell, or a lasting or permanent farewell | We bid each other adieu after the movies by giving one another a hug. |
209 | Adjacent | समीप | lying next to, close, or contiguous; neighboring | When the opposing attorneys asked for a sidebar with the judge, the jury was sent to wait in an adjacent area. |
210 | Adjoining | शेजारील | next to or joined with something else | The travelers requested adjoining rooms so that they would be beside each other. |
211 | Adjudge | निवाडा | to view or determine something in a particular manner | Because of your drug problem, the court will probably adjudge you to be an unfit mother. |
212 | Adjunct | अनुषंगिक | something that is joined or added to another thing, but not part of the whole | My math teacher was adjunct faculty and did not work for the school full time. |
213 | Adjure | जुमानणे | request or urge someone to do something | I had to adjure myself to stay awake, despite having not slept in two days. |
214 | Adjust | समायोजित करा | to change something a little so that it fits or works better | The distraught teacher preferred her students to adjust their attitude before she initiated her next plan of referring those students to the office. |
215 | Adjustment | समायोजन | a small change that improves something or makes it work better | The academic advisor made an adjustment to the college student’s classes so that it would fit better with her work schedule. |
216 | Adjutant | अॅडज्युटंट | A military officer that is an administrative assistant to a senior officer | Lieutenant Tirado is my adjutant, taking care of administrative duties when my position as a Colonel demands my attention. |
217 | Administer | प्रशासन | to supply or give out something | The nurse will administer pain medicine every four hours. |
218 | Administer | प्रशासन | to give, handout, or dispense | A nurse came into the patient’s hospital room to change his sheets and administer his nightly medication. |
219 | Administration | प्रशासन | the process of running some sort of organization | I do not wish to work in administration because I do not like being in charge of other people, though I still have to order around a few people in my work. |
220 | Admirable | प्रशंसनीय | worthy of respect and admiration | The colonel is an admirable man who has won numerous medals of valor. |
221 | Admiration | कौतुक | a sentiment of esteem and respect | When the teacher retired, she was given a gold watch in admiration of her fifty years of service to the county. |
222 | Admire | प्रशंसा करा | to hold a thing or person in high esteem | As a former soldier, I admire all the men and women who are currently serving in the military. |
223 | Admissible | मान्य | something that is allowed or considered appropriate | Judge Taylor declared the evidence against the defendant admissible in court which became detrimental to the defense’s case. |
224 | Admit | कबूल करा | to acknowledge that something is real, valid, or true | It took the woman a long time to admit she has a drinking problem. |
225 | Admittedly | मान्य आहे | certainly; definitely | The joke was admittedly risky but the crowd didn’t seem to mind much. |
226 | Admonish | उपदेश करणे | to scold; to warn strongly | Do not admonish him for being gay! |
227 | Admonition | उपदेश | a warning or reprimand given with advice | Gerald’s admonition against the other police officers served as a warning to those doing wrong in the organization. |
228 | Admonitory | उपदेशात्मक | conveying a warning | The teacher’s voice had an admonitory tone as she told the students to stop talking or lose recess. |
229 | Ado | आडो | trouble, difficulty, or complications | There was a great deal of ado in trying to stop the committee from cancelling the school talent show, but all of the trouble was worth it since we succeeded. |
230 | Adobe | Adobe | sundried bricks made of clay | The village dwellings were adobe style and were crafted from clay and water. |
231 | Adolescence | पौगंडावस्थेतील | the time period when a young person becomes a grownup | When children reach the period of adolescence, they crave freedom to make their own choices. |
232 | Adonis | अॅडोनिस | a very handsome young man | “Look at that Adonis,” the girl giggled to her friend as the handsome new freshman walked into the cafeteria. |
233 | Adopt | दत्तक घ्या | a legal process to take care of another’s biological child as your own | Many childless couples will adopt the less fortunate children from around the globe. |
234 | Adoptive | दत्तक | related to someone through adoption (becoming a parent or child of someone not by birth) | The little girl’s adoptive parents gained legal custody of her when she was just two weeks old. |
235 | Adoptive | दत्तक | related through adoption | Because her adoptive parents were so wonderful while raising her, the young woman had no desire to meet the birth family who had given her up. |
236 | Adorable | आराध्य | charming and easy to love because it is so attractively cute | With an adorable smile, the delightful toddler stole the hearts of everyone in the room. |
237 | Adoration | आराधना | deep love, devotion, and respect | The young man’s adoration for the new girl in class was evident when the teacher called him out for staring at her. |
238 | Adore | आराधना | to idolize or worship something, or to love it very much | My mother loves to adore me in public even though I find it embarrassing, praising me in front of everyone as if I were still a child. |
239 | Adorn | सजवणे | make more attractive or beautiful | George likes to adorn his office with expensive paintings so that everyone knows how wealthy he is. |
240 | Adornment | अलंकार | an ornament or decoration that adds attractiveness | The plain tree need an adornment, so a silver star was added to the top. |
241 | Adrenaline | एड्रेनालाईन | a chemical produced by your adrenal glands that gives you a rush of energy when you are frightened, excited, or angry | I had a rush of adrenaline as I jumped out of the airplane. |
242 | Adrift | अडगळ | uncontrolled floating on water | The U.S. Coast Guard located two boats adrift in the ocean after a storm passed through. |
243 | Adroit | निपुण | clever or skillful | The child was an adroit pianist at an early age. |
244 | Adscititious | जाहिरातींचा | additional or external; coming from an outside source | The supplemental information was adscititious and wasn’t a part of the original investigation. |
245 | Adulation | कौतुक | great praise for someone, often more than what is deserved | Although Jason was a famous celebrity, he was very uncomfortable with the adulation from his fans. |
246 | Adulterate | भेसळ करतात | to make a substance less pure by adding something else to it | If you want to adulterate your alcoholic drink, you should add some water to it. |
247 | Adultery | व्यभिचार | sexual activity between a married person and someone other than their spouse | The attorney’s marriage was ruined by his decision to commit adultery with his secretary. |
248 | Adulthood | प्रौढत्व | the state or condition of being fully grown or mature | In the United States, a child reaches adulthood at the age of 18. |
249 | Adumbrate | अॅडम्ब्रेट | to create an outline or a faint shadow | With assistance from the victim, the sketch artist will adumbrate a picture of the robbery suspect. |
250 | Advance | प्रगती | before; ahead of time | The concert goers bought their tickets in advance so they wouldn’t end up with terrible seats. |
251 | Advanced | प्रगत | progressive; complex or of a higher order | Advanced courses are offered for students who want to progress quickly in a subject. |
252 | Advantage | फायदा | a condition or circumstance that gives someone a greater chance of success | The thief took advantage of the light security on New Year’s Eve to empty every cash register in the mall. |
253 | Advantageous | फायदेशीर | helpful or useful and likely to make you more successful | It would be advantageous for the couple to buy the bedroom set while it was on sale. |
254 | Advent | आगमन | the coming or arrival of something | With the advent of the internet, working from home has become a real phenomenon. |
255 | Adventitious | साहसी | not natural; foreign | The weird-looking plant is adventitious and not native to this country. |
256 | Adventure | साहस | an exciting or dangerous experience | Setting off on an adventure, Peter Pan hoped to avoid any pitfalls that would put him in the hand of Captain Hook. |
257 | Adventuresome | साहसी | adventurous or prone to going on adventures | My adventuresome friend is constantly looking for ways to explore new places, see new things, and meet new people. |
258 | Adventurous | साहसी | daring; brave | Bold and adventurous, the dare devil was always looking for a new exploit to undertake. |
259 | Adversary | विरोधक | one’s opponent in a contest, conflict, or dispute | I will destroy my adversary during our battle. |
260 | Adverse | प्रतिकूल | negative, harmful, or unpleasant | Jim’s adverse reaction to the drug was so intense that we rushed him to the hospital. |
261 | Adversely | विपरित | in a negative or bad way | If the medicine adversely changes your health, you should stop taking it immediately. |
262 | Adversity | प्रतिकूलता | a difficult situation or condition; misfortune | Because of the five-year drought, the farmer experienced a long period of adversity. |
263 | Advert | जाहिरात | an advertisement | The newspaper advert announced position openings at the local potato plant. |
264 | Advertise | जाहिरात करा | to provide information about a person or goods and services to influence others | Retail stores advertise their sales products by using the newspaper, radio and television to attract customers into their stores. |
265 | Advice | सल्ला | an opinion recommended or offered, as worthy to be followed; counsel | Beatrice hates to take advice from anyone, which is why she is doomed to fail in everything that she does. |
266 | Advisable | सल्ला दिला जातो | worthy of being recommended; desirable | It is advisable to fill your tank before heading out on a trip so that you do not waste time worrying about where to find the nearest gas station. |
267 | Advise | सल्ला द्या | to offer suggestions to a person or group | Could you please advise me on the best way to get to the interstate? |
268 | Advisement | सल्ला | advice that is both carefully considered and thought out before given | The homeowners association calls meetings for neighborhood members to voice their opinions on important issues that they were record, take under advisement, and use to make decisions for the community in the future. |
269 | Advisory | सल्लागार | an official announcement that usually serves as a warning to the public | The city government released an advisory during the hurricane warning all residents not to go outside. |
270 | Advocacy | वकिली | the practice of supporting someone to make their voice heard | Recently the gun advocacy groups have spoken to Congress with hopes of change to current gun laws. |
271 | Advocate | अॅड | to publicly support a particular policy or way of doing things | Any good doctor will advocate healthy eating for his patients. |
272 | Aegis | एजिस | under the influence or protection of a specific individual, body, or government | As a young salesman, Stan worked under the aegis of his father who emphasized the value of treating customers fairly. |
273 | Aerate | एरेट | to cause air to circulate through something | The cleaners needed to aerate the room to get the strong odor out. |
274 | Aerial | हवाई | happening in the air | An aerial view of the city showed just how cluttered and crowded the metropolitan area looks from above. |
275 | Aerie | एरी | a nest built in a high place by a predatory bird | While hiking in the hills, we spotted a hawk leave it’s aerie on the cliff. |
276 | Aerobic | एरोबिक | activity used to strengthen the heart and lungs by making them work hard for several minutes | The aerobic component of the test consists of a strenuous one-mile hike. |
277 | Aerodynamics | वायुगतिकी | the study of air and how it works when an object moves through it | Birds have a natural understanding of aerodynamics that allows them to fly through even the windiest conditions. |
278 | Aeronautics | एरोनॉटिक्स | the science of flight | A Boeing 727 was donated to the college’s aeronautics program for further flight studies. |
279 | Aerosol | एरोसोल | substances confined under pressure and typically released in the form of a spray | A well-known form of aerosol is Febreeze, which is a spray that is released from under pressure to eliminate bad odors. |
280 | Aerospace | एरोस्पेस | the atmosphere of the Earth and the region of space around it; the industry concerned with aircraft, missiles, satellites and spacecraft | From the aerospace department of the scientific company, many reports revealed their aviation problems were due to human error. |
281 | Aesthete | एस्थेट | one who strongly appreciates beauty, art and music | The aesthete obtained box tickets to the opera. |
282 | Aesthetic | सौंदर्याचा | concerning or characterized by an appreciation of beauty or good taste | Our aesthetic enjoyment of the art show was increased by the presence of the open bar. |
283 | Afar | अफार | in a distant area | Everyone could tell that the stranger came from afar due to his unknown accent. |
284 | Afebrile | एफेब्रिल | having no fever | Garry worried that his girl was running a fever, but the doctor assured him that she was afebrile. |
285 | Affable | मनमिळावू | friendly, good-natured, or easy to talk to | Instead of being such a jerk, you should try being more affable! |
286 | Affair | प्रकरण | an issue or concern that is handled | Stealing office supplies became a company affair when the company began to lose money due to the theft. |
287 | Affect | प्रभावित करा | to change or influence | If the boy had known skipping class would negatively affect his grades, he would never have missed his lectures. |
288 | Affectation | स्नेह | an unnatural form of behavior that is meant to impress others | Jake’s proper manner of speaking was an affectation he put on when he was surrounded by the country club set. |
289 | Affection | स्नेह | a feeling of love or strong attachment | Rick expressed deep affection for his wife at their fortieth anniversary party. |
290 | Affectionate | स्नेहपूर्ण | loving | My sister is very affectionate and always gives me a goodbye hug. |
291 | Affiliated | संलग्न | formally associated with a group or organization | After being fired, the doctor was no longer affiliated with the hospital. |
292 | Affiliation | संलग्नता | the involvement or connection that somebody has with a religious or political organization | The interviewer acted in rude fashion when questioning the candidates about their religious affiliation. |
293 | Affinity | आत्मीयता | a natural liking or attraction for someone or something | Although Adam is very different than me, I have an affinity for him which I cannot describe. |
294 | Affirm | पुष्टी करा | to publicly verify something | Tonight, the police will affirm the suspect’s identity on national television. |
295 | Affirmation | पुष्टी | an action of approval or support | I enjoyed the food critic’s affirmation in his column after he dined in my restaurant. |
296 | Affix | चिकटवा | to stick, attach, or fasten | I plan to affix a stamp on every one of the hundreds of envelopes that we need to mail out. |
297 | Afflatus | अफलॅटस | a skill or gift that seems to be given by a God or higher power | The dancer was struck with afflatus and moved like she was gifted with skills from the gods. |
298 | Afflicted | पीडित | stricken, distressed, or impaired | The man was afflicted with a painful snake bite after a hike on the mountain. |
299 | Affliction | दु:ख | a state of pain, suffering, distress or agony | Although some people claim that she is lucky because she can’t gain weight, she considers it an affliction. |
300 | Affluence | संपन्नता | a situation in which one has a great amount of wealth | When the economy crashed, many people of affluence became poor. |
301 | Affluent | संपन्न | wealthy, rich | Only affluent families could afford the top-dollar price tags attached to the homes in that neighborhood. |
302 | Afford | परवडतात | have enough money to pay for something | The bum claimed he couldn’t pay his bills, but always found a way to afford cigarettes and booze. |
303 | Affray | अफरे | a disruptive fight | What began as a simple squabble between friends turned into an affray among several people. |
304 | Affright | भयभीत | fright; fear | Ghosts and goblins haunted the house, leaving the children in affright. |
305 | Affront | अपमान | to do or say something that shows a lack of respect | The crooked cop is an affront to all that is good about law enforcement. |
306 | Aficionado | प्रेमळ | an expert or enthusiast who is extremely knowledgeable about a subject or activity | A wine tasting aficionado, Lynn is convinced that no one has sampled as many different types of vino as she has. |
307 | Afield | Afield | far away from their comfortable environment | While working afield in a foreign country, the young businessman was completely lost as to how to communicate or act in this new place. |
308 | Afloat | तरंगत | floating or balancing on top of liquid | An overturned life raft was able to keep several of the Titanic passengers afloat until help arrived. |
309 | Aforementioned | वर उल्लेख केला | regarding someone or something spoken about previously | Any of the aforementioned applicants will make great company employees. |
310 | Aforesaid | वर सांगितले | previously mentioned | After pleading my case to my mom, I went to my dad and repeated the aforesaid points in hopes that he would let me go to the mall. |
311 | Afraid | घाबरतो | scared or frightened | The toddler is afraid of the dark and will not sleep without a nightlight. |
312 | Aftermath | नंतरचे | the aftereffects or consequences of an unpleasant or destructive event | More frightening than the hurricane was the aftermath and incomprehensible task of rebuilding. |
313 | Afterthought | नंतरचा विचार | something you think of or mention later because it was not included beforehand | Often considered as an afterthought, Nick realized that he was not valued by the basketball team. |
314 | Afterwards | नंतर | following; after a previous event | I will take you to the park, but afterwards we must clean the house. |
315 | Against | विरुद्ध | anti; not in favor of | Many people were against the war and didn’t think we should be fighting overseas. |
316 | Agape | अगापे | open | Before you eat oysters, clams, or mussels, always check to be sure that the shells are firmly closed and not even a little bit agape. |
317 | Age | वय | the amount of time someone or something has been living | The youthful woman’s age was actually much older it appeared to be. |
318 | Agency | एजन्सी | a business, usually government related, that provides a particular service | As head of the agency, the top-manager was in charge of all spending decisions. |
319 | Agenda | अजेंडा | a list of matters to be discussed at a meeting | Without a clear agenda for what is to be accomplished I feel that the meeting will be a waste of time. |
320 | Agent | एजंट | a person who acts on behalf of an individual or some other group | My insurance agent sold me a new life insurance policy through the company he works for. |
321 | Agglomeration | जमाव | a collection or mass of things | The mayor has an agglomeration of complaints against him, which is why he may not be in office much longer. |
322 | Aggrandize | वाढवा | make great or greater in power, rank, honor, or wealth; increase | I attempted to aggrandize the CEO’s high status in the company to sweet talk him into signing off on the deal. |
323 | Aggrandizement | अग्रगण्य | an increase in power, importance, or reputation that is undeserved | Suzan suggests that aggrandizement of one’s self-worth may be a desperate attempt to boost one’s low self-esteem. |
324 | Aggravate | वाढवणे | to make worse, or more severe | I left the party early so the noise would not aggravate my headache. |
325 | Aggregate | एकूण | to place into a category or cluster | Schools often use test scores to aggregate students into classes based on intelligence. |
326 | Aggregator | एग्रीगेटर | someone or something that gathers together materials from a variety of sources and combines them into one | The aggregator was able to gather articles from many different websites and condense them into one publication. |
327 | Aggression | आगळीक | violent and hostile behavior | Seething with aggression, the deranged man was shot after he lunged at police with a knife. |
328 | Aggressive | आक्रमक | pushy or forceful when trying to get others to believe or do something | The aggressive vendor tried to force the tourists into buying his wares. |
329 | Aggressor | आक्रमक | the person or country that first attacks or makes an aggression | Once the two kids were separated, it became obvious who the aggressor was due to his explanation about how he hit first. |
330 | Aggrieve | चिडवणे | to badly mistreat/make upset | If the boy insults my mother and continues to tease and taunt me, he would prove he knows how to aggrieve me. |
331 | Aggrieved | व्यथित | angry or resentful due to unjust treatment | Parking almost fifteen feet from the corner, the aggrieved driver tore up the ticket he received for parking too close to the intersection. |
332 | Aghast | वैतागलेला | shocked or surprised in an upsetting way | The teacher was aghast at the large number of students who failed the easy test. |
333 | Agile | चपळ | able to move fast and easily | Because he practiced parkour, he was an extremely agile athlete. |
334 | Agility | चपळाई | nimbleness and quickness of motion, both physically and figuratively | The coach was amazed at Jim’s agility on the court, especially the way he switches direction without pause. |
335 | Agitate | आंदोलन करा | to disturb or upset | Barking at the dog will only agitate him further. |
336 | Agitated | खवळले | upset; disturbed | Barbara felt agitated when her husband did not pick up his phone, especially since she had been calling all day. |
337 | Agitation | आंदोलन | a stirring up or arousing; disturbance of tranquility | The father of one made no attempt to hide his agitation while viewing his son’s failing report card. |
338 | Agitprop | Agitprop | something that looks like art but is actually political propaganda or misinformation | Many documentaries come across as entertainment but this one is a political agitprop that is being used to deceive people. |
339 | Agnostic | अज्ञेय | unsure about the existence of a god or holy being | After my husband became agnostic, he stopped going to church because of his doubt about god’s existence. |
340 | Agnostic | अज्ञेय | someone who believes there is no way to know if God does or does not exist | As an agnostic, Devin questioned whether there is any proof that a God created the universe. |
341 | Agnostic | अज्ञेय | a person who knows there is no way to know if God exists or not | The agnostic woman has read the Bible and other religious texts but still doesn’t think there is a way to prove that God exists. |
342 | Agog | अगोग | filled with anticipation and excitement | The little kids were agog as they waited for Santa Claus to arrive. |
343 | Agonize | व्यथा | to endure a great deal of distress | After resigning from my job, I started to agonize over my decision. |
344 | Agonizing | वेदनादायक | distressing; painful | The pain of breaking my femur was agonizing. |
345 | Agony | व्यथा | intense pain or suffering | When my brother died, I was in emotional agony for months. |
346 | Agoraphobia | ऍगोराफोबिया | the fear of wide open spaces, crowds, or uncontrolled social conditions | Even the big deals on Black Friday could bring out even those people who suffer from agoraphobia, but the large groups of people could cause them to have anxiety attacks. |
347 | Agrarian | कृषिप्रधान | associated with land cultivation | An agrarian college prepares men and women for careers in land cultivation. |
348 | Agree | सहमत | to say yes or give consent | My father wishes I would agree to move back home, but I enjoy living by myself. |
349 | Agreeable | मान्य | nice and good; pleasant | After considerable negotiations, both parties became agreeable by each side giving in to some part of the situation. |
350 | Agreement | करार | a contract or deal | By signing an agreement with the lawyer, the client agreed to pay two thousand dollars for his services. |
351 | Agribusiness | शेती व्यवसाय | any business that has to do with agriculture and supplies associated with farming | John Deere is a well known agribusiness that supplies many farms with bright green tractors. |
352 | Agriculture | शेती | the discipline of farming | The state manages a department of agriculture which provides support to farmers. |
353 | Agronomy | कृषीशास्त्र | science of soil management and crop production | Personally I find agronomy to be a rather boring science, but someone has to study all the ways we can make crop production more efficient. |
354 | Ague | अग | a fever that causes you to shake, sweat and feel cold | Dr. Frank determined that his patient acquired ague based on the symptoms but, he realized it was not malaria because the patient had not visited tropical areas lately. |
355 | Ahead | पुढे | to move forward from current placement | The determined student tried to get ahead on her homework by completing her project two weeks in advance. |
356 | Ahem | अहेम | an utterance similar to the sound of clearing one’s throat, used to attract attention or fill in a pause | “Ahem,” the man breathed nervously as he cleared his throat. |
357 | Aid | मदत | to back or help someone or something so they are successful | Red Cross workers usually aid in the recovery of victims of natural disasters by providing medical care to those who are injured. |
358 | Ail | आयल | a trouble, symptom, or affliction | A common ail that afflicts people when they have a cold is a runny nose, but that is just one of the sinus issues that come along with that. |
359 | Ailment | व्याधी | a condition that affects a person’s mental or physical wellbeing | Unfortunately, the stomach ailment causes vomiting and chronic diarrhea. |
360 | Ailurophile | आयलुरोफाइल | a person who loves cats | The neighborhood children only saw the ailurophile as a nutty cat lady. |
361 | Aim | लक्ष्य | to point something in a certain direction | The hunter began to aim his bow at the deer as soon as it came out of the clearing. |
362 | Aimlessly | ध्येयरहितपणे | without an aim, purpose or direction | I love to spend my weekends wandering aimlessly through the streets of Manhattan, checking out stores and shops that pique my interest. |
363 | Air | हवा | the invisible mixture of gases that covers the earth | A tasty odor in the air seemed to float through around the kitchen. |
364 | Aisle | जायची वाट | a clear path between rows of seating | The bus ride home was so packed that anyone without a seat was forced to sit in the center aisle. |
365 | Ajar | अजार | slightly opened | She left her bedroom door ajar, so I figured it was safe to enter. |
366 | Akimbo | अकिंबो | with the hand on the hip and elbow turned outward | Mom looked at the mess in my room, arms akimbo, and began yelling at the top of her lungs. |
367 | Akin | एकिन | similar in nature | For Elizabeth, divorcing her ninth husband was akin to throwing out old shoes and buying a new pair. |
368 | Alabaster | अलाबास्टर | a smooth, white, and often translucent hard material that is typically carved | Her smooth, white skin resembled alabaster sculptures. |
369 | Alacritous | अलाक्रिटस | being eager and willing | The alacritous recruit was ready to join the Army and signed up the day he turned eighteen. |
370 | Alacrity | तत्परता | Cheerful willingness and eagerness | Having studied really hard last night, the student took the exam with alacrity. |
371 | Alas | अरेरे | disappointingly; unfortunately | Alas the reviews for Jared’s book were awful, and as such, the book’s sales were dismal. |
372 | Albatross | अल्बाट्रॉस | a species of large seafaring bird that is found mostly in the south Pacific | An albatross has a significantly larger wingspan than a seagull, but personally I think they’re nearly the same bird. |
373 | Albeit | जरी | even though; although | I am a huge fan of Madonna’s music, albeit I do not own any of her albums. |
374 | Albinism | अल्बिनिझम | an inherited condition that one is born with that involves lack of color in the pigment that colors hair, skin, and eyes | The couple’s baby was born with albinism and had hair that was as white as snow. |
375 | Alchemist | किमयागार | a person who practiced a medieval form of chemistry that dealt with metal transformations | The medieval alchemist spent most of his days trying to change metal to gold. |
376 | Alchemy | किमया | a kind of chemistry that is associated with changing something ordinary into something extraordinary | In the story the fairy godmother used alchemy to turn the pumpkin into a fine carriage. |
377 | Alcove | अल्कोव्ह | a small area that is secluded from a large space | The alcove above the living room is the perfect place for the kids to hang out and play videogames. |
378 | Aleatory | अॅलेटरी | random, dependent on luck or chance | Rick laughs at anyone who spends money at the slot machines, because it’s a purely aleatory game that has no intellectual component whatsoever. |
379 | Alert | अलर्ट | to strongly make someone or something aware of trouble or something dangerous that is about to occur | Sheriff Taylor needed to alert the citizens of his small town about the approaching large hurricane close to them. |
380 | Alfresco | अल्फ्रेस्को | outdoors, open to the atmosphere | The park has a really nice restaurant where you can dine alfresco while watching the birds as they come pecking at your food. |
381 | Algae | एकपेशीय वनस्पती | an organism often found on or in bodies of water that resembles a plant or moss and uses photosynthesis to supply oxygen | A thin layer of green algae lined the bottom of the dirty swimming pool. |
382 | Algorithm | अल्गोरिदम | set of instructions | Many scientists were required to solve and describe the algorithm for each problem they solved in order to be accepted to the company. |
383 | Alias | उपनाव | an alternate name used by a person who wishes to keep his or her identity secret | If you’re having a hard time locating Sarah’s blog, try searching for it under her alias, Hannah Martin. |
384 | Alibi | अलिबी | a reason or excuse why someone could not have done something | While the witness claims the suspect was at the murder scene, the suspect’s alibi places him in another state. |
385 | Alien | एलियन | different from the norm or what is considered to be acceptable | Everyone in the room disbelieved the man’s story about being abducted by an alien from another planet. |
386 | Alienate | परके करणे | to make an individual feel unwanted or removed from a group or relationship | Teachers will alienate their students if they talk down to them. |
387 | Alight | उतरणे | to descend from something | The birds will alight from the sky and then eat from the feeder. |
388 | Align | संरेखित करा | line up; straighten | Every afternoon, the teacher has to align the desks that her students have pushed out of place. |
389 | Alignment | संरेखन | positioning of things so that they are in a straight line | The chiropractor was able to bring the woman’s discs into alignment so that her back would be straight. |
390 | Alike | एकसारखे | similar in a certain way | Because my sister and I are identical twins, we are very much alike in appearance. |
391 | Aliment | आहार | a minor illness or sickness | The boy faked an aliment so that he could stay home and not go to school. |
392 | Alimentary | आहारविषयक | of, or relating to food, nutrition or digestion | The esophagus is considered part of the alimentary canal because it is one of the passageways for food. |
393 | Alimony | पोटगी | payment paid to one’s former spouse to support their living | Alimony payments were made from the wealthy ex-husband to his bitter ex-wife. |
394 | Alive | जिवंत | living, not dead | The possum played like he was dead, but he was really alive. |
395 | All-around | सर्व सुमारे | versatile; able to do many things | Aaron is an all-around athlete who shines in many different sporting events. |
396 | Allay | अलय | to make quiet or calm | A good teacher will work hard to allay the concerns of a new student. |
397 | Allegation | आरोप | a claim or a statement saying someone has done something illegal or wrong, which is not necessarily based on facts | The professor made an allegation of cheating against his student. |
398 | Allege | आरोप | to claim without evidence | In the lawsuit, the parents allege the school system failed to protect their daughter from bullies. |
399 | Alleged | आरोप केला | questionable; not confirmed | While the alleged suspect was arrested today, he still has to be tried in a court of law. |
400 | Allegedly | कथितपणे | suspected of participating in something immoral or illegal | According to the witness, the mailman allegedly broke into the woman’s car. |
401 | Allegiance | निष्ठा | loyalty to some cause, nation or ruler | Standing opposite the flag, I placed my right hand on my heart to recite the pledge of allegiance. |
402 | Allele | अॅलेल | an alternative pattern of a gene that results in a variation of a trait | The dominant allele is the one that determines a physical characteristic or trait. |
403 | Alleviate | उपशमन करा | to make something less painful, severe, or serious | Take an aspirin to alleviate your headache. |
404 | Alley | गल्ली | a narrow passageway | Walking through the dark alley, Giana thought the passageway seemed to be filled with scary sights at every turn. |
405 | Alliance | युती | an association between parties or states with similar interests | We formed a neighborhood alliance to plan events in our community. |
406 | Allies | मित्रपक्ष | friends or supporters; those who can be trusted | The USSR and Russia were allies in World War II, but their friendship turned to mistrust soon after the conflict ended. |
407 | Alliteration | अनुग्रह | the recurrence of consonants at the start of two or more terms | In poetry, alliteration is sometimes used to create a unique tone by repeating consonant sounds. |
408 | Allocate | वाटप | to give out according to a system | I must allocate my weekly salary in a way that allows me to pay all my bills. |
409 | Allocation | वाटप | an amount of something that is given out or shared | Inconsistency in allocation of funds led to a negative balance in one account. |
410 | Allocution | वाटप | a speech given to a convicted defendant by the judge just prior to sentencing | During the allocution, the convicted party refused to listen to the judge as she spoke. |
411 | Allotment | वाटप | one share of something that has been given out in portions | Staring at the plates on the tables, the bride was happy to see the caterer had given each guest a large allotment of shrimp. |
412 | Allow | परवानगी द्या | to permit or let something happen | Please allow five days for the package to get from the store to your home. |
413 | Allowance | भत्ता | a share or portion of something that is granted by another person | Timmy is given an allowance of his mother’s income, but is expected to do well in school and finish his chores. |
414 | Allowed | परवानगी दिली | permitted or let something happen | Lola’s mom allowed her to spend the night at my house last weekend but wouldn’t let her come over today. |
415 | Allowed | परवानगी दिली | let or permitted someone to do something | The professor allowed her son to turn his essay in one day late but took points off. |
416 | Alloy | मिश्रधातू | a mixed metal made by combining two or more others that is usually stronger than pure metals | Alloy wheels are made from a mixture of other metals, making them tougher. |
417 | Allude | संकेत | to make an indirect reference | The teacher asked the students to not allude to any online sources in their research papers. |
418 | Allure | मोहक | a quality that produces attraction | The woman’s allure was her floral perfume that captivated the man’s senses. |
419 | Allusion | संकेत | a statement that refers to something indirectly; an indirect reference | The author’s new book contains an allusion to mythological gods. |
420 | Allusion | संकेत | a figure of speech that is used in literature to make an indirect reference to something | The author included an allusion in her speech when she referred to Romeo but didn’t explain who he was. |
421 | Allusive | मोहक | implying, hinting or indirectly suggesting something | The man was very allusive when he dropped hints about the gifts he bought for his wife’s birthday. |
422 | Alluvial | जलोळ | related to alluvium, a deposit of clay, silt, and gravel left by a flowing river in a delta | The sediment around this river delta is alluvial, full of silt and clay that will make the soil extremely fertile. |
423 | Ally | सहयोगी | a friend; someone who is ready to help you | When my friends were arguing, Carly was my ally and defended my actions. |
424 | Almanac | पंचांग | an annual calendar with important events and astronomical data | An almanac is not really different from most other calendars, but it also has a great deal of other information in it, like astronomical data needed for farming. |
425 | Almighty | सर्वशक्तिमान | omnipotent or having complete power | The men seemed to worship the almighty dollar and cared little about anything else. |
426 | Almost | जवळजवळ | very nearly but not exactly or entirely | The bandits almost made it to their get-away van, but the police caught them just in time. |
427 | Alms | भिक्षा | items which are given to the needy | If not for the alms given to him by charitable groups, the man would have died of hunger. |
428 | Aloft | वरती | in the air or sky | When the hot air balloon was aloft, they could see everything on the horizon. |
429 | Alone | एकटा | having no one else present; on one’s own | She loved being alone where no one could bother her and she could relax with a good book. |
430 | Along | सोबत | beside or by-the-side of something else | The road along the river was recently closed due to flooding. |
431 | Alongside | बाजूने | along the side; by the side; side by side with | The students walked alongside each other on the way to school. |
432 | Aloof | अलिप्त | removed or distant either physically or emotionally | The aloof princess stood in a corner alone. |
433 | Alpine | अल्पाइन | part of a high mountain | In the alpine village, many skiers would purchase their needed supplies in order to go skiing the next day. |
434 | Already | आधीच | at present; even now | The banker couldn’t attend the board meeting since he was already in a loan hearing across town. |
435 | Alter | बदल | to change in some way | The Photoshop expert can alter the picture to make people think you spent your vacation on the beach. |
436 | Alteration | फेरफार | the condition of being changed | Since I have gained weight, I’ll need a seamstress to make an alteration to my wedding dress. |
437 | Altercation | बाचाबाची | a loud and heated disagreement | The best friends had an altercation over a girl they both liked. |
438 | Alternate | पर्यायी | when one thing comes after another; fluctuate | Instead of choosing one pain reliever, Judy decided to alternate between Aspirin and Tylenol. |
439 | Alternative | पर्यायी | alternative means another possibility that is available | As an alternative to expulsion, the mischievous student opted to attend in-school suspension. |
440 | Altimeter | अल्टिमीटर | an instrument used in an aircraft to measure altitude/the distance above sea or land | An aneroid barometer is an altimeter that is used to detect drops in atmospheric pressure inside an airplane. |
441 | Altitude | समुद्रसपाटीपासूनची उंची | the height of something above sea level or the earth’s surface | The pilots began shifting gears in order to gain altitude. |
442 | Altitudinous | अत्युत्तम | being at or having a very high level of elevation | Because they are so high up the mountain, the altitudinous villages can only be reached by helicopter. |
443 | Altruist | परोपकारी | regard for others without regard for oneself; devotion | He was an altruist, and he loved others better than himself. |
444 | Altruistic | परोपकारी | sincerely concerned about the well being of others | The billionaire is an altruistic man who gives away millions of dollars every year to various charities. |
445 | Alum | तुरटी | a chemical substance containing aluminum used in dye things or to make the skin tighter | The chemist explained that alum is a compound often used as an astringent to tighten the skin and remove pimples. |
446 | Alumna | माजी विद्यार्थी | a female graduate of a school or university | The Lake County High School alumna missed her high school days and wished she could relive them. |
447 | Alumnus | माजी विद्यार्थी | an individual who graduated from or took classes at a specific university, school, or college | As part of his last will and testament, the wealthy alumnus left his fortune to the university from which he graduated. |
448 | Alveoli | अल्व्होली | sacs in the lungs which gather and filter oxygen | The alveoli in the smoker’s lungs were so coated in tar from years of cigarettes that they barely output air. |
449 | Amalgam | अमलगम | a mixture of unlike items | The potluck supper at the church always consists of an amalgam of foods ranging from apricot salad to zucchini casserole. |
450 | Amalgamate | एकत्र करणे | to join or combine | The two companies will amalgamate in a mutually beneficial merger next week. |
451 | Amalgamation | एकत्रीकरण | the process of combining two or more companies | The amalgamation process is sometimes decided upon to avoid bankruptcy. |
452 | Amanuensis | अमानुएन्सिस | a secretary whose job is to write or type what someone else is saying | Her Majesty’s amanuensis quickly wrote down all of her extravagant demands. |
453 | Amass | एकत्र करणे | to bring together a large amount | To start a business, one needs to amass a huge sum of ready money. |
454 | Amateur | हौशी | person who engages in a particular activity without pursuing it professionally | Even though I am an amateur singer, I hope to make a career out of it one day. |
455 | Amatory | प्रेमळ | associated with expressing erotic or sexual love | The amatory letters described the couple’s steamy love affair. |
456 | Amaze | चकित करा | to fill with surprise, astonish | Arthur does not fail to amaze everyone with his quick wit and humor. |
457 | Amazed | थक्क झालो | shocked; stunned | Amazed by the great temple, the tourist stood in awe of the beautiful building. |
458 | Amazement | चकित | the condition of being surprised or overcome by wonder | As my boyfriend told me about his plans to propose to another woman, I stared at him in amazement. |
459 | Amazing | आश्चर्यकारक | impressive; incredible | Looking up at the amazing pyramid, it was hard for Frank to imagine building something so impressive. |
460 | Amber | अंबर | a yellowy-tan color | The dentist noticed the amber color of the woman’s teeth and realized that she probably hadn’t brushed them in a long time. |
461 | Ambiance | वातावरण | the mood in a place | The scented ambiance of the candle shop made me feel warm and comfortable. |
462 | Ambidextrous | उभयपक्षी | having equal ability in both hands; in particular, able to write equally well with both hands | The team manager was very excited when he heard that the new pitcher was ambidextrous and could throw a mean fastball with either hand. |
463 | Ambiguity | संदिग्धता | something that does not have a clear meaning | Although Hank wants to sign the contract, he needs to understand the ambiguity of some of the language first. |
464 | Ambiguous | संदिग्ध | confusing; difficult to understand | Because his driving directions are ambiguous, I use my reliable map. |
465 | Ambition | महत्वाकांक्षा | a desire to accomplish (complete) a task | Despite his old age, Frank has a very strong ambition to climb Mount Everest. |
466 | Ambitious | महत्वाकांक्षी | strongly desirous and determined to succeed | The professor has an easy time controlling his class because the students are ambitious about their studies. |
467 | Ambivalence | द्विधाता | mixed feelings or emotions | Even though the new job meant more money, Tad felt a great deal of ambivalence about accepting the position. |
468 | Ambivalent | उभयतां | uncertain as to which path to take | When it comes to the election, I am ambivalent about the candidates. |
469 | Amble | आंबळे | to stroll in a relaxed manner | Since we arrived too early to check into the hotel, we decided to amble down the beach. |
470 | Ambrosial | अमृतमय | appealing to one’s sense of smell or taste | Because Janice liked the ambrosial scent of the shrubs, she decided to plant a few in her front yard. |
471 | Ambuscade | एम्बुस्केड | a deadly strike | At first the plane’s passengers sat quietly until the hijackers led an ambuscade against the plane’s crew. |
472 | Ambush | घात | the act of concealing oneself and lying in wait to attack by surprise | A suicide bomber waited in ambush for the right opportunity to detonate his bomb, but was tackled before he had the opportunity. |
473 | Ameliorate | सुधारणे | to make better | Scratching your eye will not ameliorate the itching. |
474 | Ameliorate | सुधारणे | to make something better or more manageable | The police tried to ameliorate the situation after the false arrest, but the family didn’t want to hear their apologies. |
475 | Amenable | समर्थ | willing to comply or cooperate | My husband never complains about anything and is amenable to all my vacation suggestions. |
476 | Amend | दुरुस्ती करा | to make better | Chris said that he would amend the bill before the year’s end due to the public outcry. |
477 | Amendment | दुरुस्ती | a change or alteration | An amendment was made to the original divorce decree because the wife’s name was spelled wrong. |
478 | Amends | दुरुस्ती करतो | to fix a mistake that you made or to make a bad situation better; to make right | In an effort to make amends with his girlfriend after cancelling their dinner, he brought her a dozen roses. |
479 | Amenity | सुविधा | a thing or condition that makes an event or life more enjoyable | The walk-in closet was my favorite amenity in the apartment. |
480 | Amiable | मिलनसार | being nice; displaying a friendly and pleasant manner | Because she was nice to all her fellow students, my cousin Sally was voted the most amiable female at her school. |
481 | Amicable | सौहार्दपूर्ण | showing a polite and friendly desire to avoid disagreement and argument | If you were a bit more amicable, people would not be afraid to approach you. |
482 | Amid | मध्ये | in the middle of; surrounded by | Amid a crowd of cheering fans, Larry stood out as the one person who was clearly uninterested in the game. |
483 | Amidst | मध्ये | in the middle or mist of | As I gazed out the back of the car, I saw a lone deer standing amidst the trees on the side of the road. |
484 | Amiss | चूक | improper; wrong | When I saw the lights on in the house after midnight, I knew something was amiss because my grandmother always went to bed early. |
485 | Amity | मैत्री | a supportive relationship between people or countries | Because of the amity in our subdivision, everyone looks out for each other. |
486 | Amnesia | स्मृतिभ्रंश | loss of memory; forgetfulness | Bob sustained brain damage from the fall, which caused amnesia to set in. |
487 | Amnesty | कर्जमाफी | a formal pardon or reprieve given to one who has committed a criminal or political offense | Although Bill Smith was sentenced to life in prison in 1998, he was later released after receiving amnesty from the president. |
488 | Amoeba | अमीबा | a single-celled animal which catches food and moves about by extending finger-like projections | The amoeba can only be used through a microscope since it is such a tiny animal. |
489 | Amok | आमोक | a desire or passion to attack or murder | Terrorists fighting amok in the Middle East was disturbing enough until they would cause the death of people near the city where I lived. |
490 | Amongst | मध्ये | surrounded by; In the company of | Amongst the bushes, a small rabbit hid from the hunter. |
491 | Amorous | प्रेमळ | having or showing strong feelings of sexual attraction or love | The amorous couple could not stop kissing in public. |
492 | Amorphous | निराकार | having no clear shape or form | Because the painting was amorphous, I had no idea what it represented. |
493 | Amortization | कर्जमाफी | the process of determining the cost of something intangible over time | You can try to use amortization to determine the value of something unseen, such as friendship or memories, but ultimately that might still be impossible. |
494 | Amortize | कर्जमाफी | to the amount of a loan or debt by paying small payments over time | The businessman was able to amortize his building loan by paying monthly payments on the first and the 15th. |
495 | Amount | रक्कम | the total number or quantity | A large amount of ducks in the area will leave here and fly south for the winter. |
496 | Amour | प्रेम | a secret lover | Kissing his amour goodbye, the lovesick man could not bear to part from . |
497 | Amphibious | उभयचर | capable of functioning on land or in water | Frogs are amphibious creatures because they can survive in both land and water. |
498 | Amphitheater | अॅम्फिथिएटर | an open-air theatre used for entertainment, performances, and sports | Tickets to the concert were less expensive since the venue was an outdoor amphitheater. |
499 | Amplify | शक्ती वाढवणे | to render larger, more extended, or more intense | We were fine with booking the large ballroom because we knew that the loudspeakers would amplify the sound adequately. |
500 | Amplitude | मोठेपणा | the measure of something’s size, especially in terms of width or breadth; largeness, magnitude | The amplitude of the student’s knowledge about astronomy and physics was beyond the teacher’s grasp. |
501 | Amulet | ताबीज | a necklace with an ornament to ward off harm | Dressed in the traditional religious garb, the young woman threw the amulet around her neck in order to be cautious of the hexes. |
502 | Amusement | करमणूक | fun or entertainment | Some cruel children hurt animals for amusement, but their actions rarely go unpunished, so they don’t enjoy it for long. |
503 | Amusing | मनोरंजक | adding humor or fun to something | As Bobo the Clown entertained the group of three-year olds, it made for an amusing time for everyone. |
504 | Anachronism | अनाक्रोनिझम | something that doesn’t fit its time period, like if you say you’ll “dial” your smartphone | Since there were not laptop computers during the Civil War, the presence of a portable computer in the history film is a definite anachronism. |
505 | Anagram | अॅनाग्राम | a word formed from the rearranged letters of another word | I find it rather funny that the anagram ‘bad credit’ to ‘debit card’ exists, as a clear representation of how many people flounder with money. |
506 | Analogous | समानार्थी | similar | Because my teacher is analogous to my mother, I have accidentally called her, “mom.” |
507 | Analogy | उपमा | a comparison to show similarity between two things | In her analogy, the poet compared love to an endless well. |
508 | Analysis | विश्लेषण | the breaking down of something complex into smaller elements so it can be evaluated | The sheriff was impatient as he waited for the analysis of the fingerprints. |
509 | Analyst | विश्लेषक | a qualified person who can decipher data | The company called for a business analyst to help plan the budget for next year. |
510 | Analytical | विश्लेषणात्मक | involving the approach of separating a larger item into smaller parts for ease of reviewing | The detective’s analytical mind allowed him to quickly process the crime scene. |
511 | Analyze | विश्लेषण करा | to review thoroughly and in a logical manner | The psychiatrist will analyze the patient’s behaviors and thoughts in order to diagnose the condition. |
512 | Anaphase | अॅनाफेस | the stage in mitosis in which the cell starts to lengthen and the two members of each chromosome pair separate and move toward opposite poles | During anaphase, the cell’s homologous chromosomes are separated. |
513 | Anaphora | अॅनाफोरा | repetition of a phrase used for emphasis | The poem was a great example of anaphora as it started each line with the same three words. |
514 | Anarchist | अराजकतावादी | a person who acts against the orders of a ruling body | As an anarchist, Jim is always pointing out the flaws of the government. |
515 | Anarchy | अराजकता | chaos resulting from a lack of order or authority | As soon as the teacher stepped in the hall, the classroom descended into anarchy. |
516 | Anathema | अॅनेथेमा | something or someone that one strongly dislikes; someone who is cursed or shunned | After the world learned of his heinous crimes, the dictator was considered an anathema. |
517 | Anatomical | शरीरशास्त्रीय | structural; bodily | The animal’s anatomical makeup includes several stomachs. |
518 | Anatomy | शरीरशास्त्र | the review of a plant or animal’s structure | In our anatomy class, we learned about the shapes and sizes of the organs in the human body. |
519 | Ancestor | पूर्वज | a member of your family who lived a long time ago | While researching my family tree, I noticed an ancestor of mine was born in Iceland at the turn of the century. |
520 | Ancestor | पूर्वज | family relative or thing that existed long ago | While researching my family tree, I noticed an ancestor of mine was born in Iceland at the turn of the century. |
521 | Ancestral | वडिलोपार्जित | referring to the family’s predecessors | Since my ancestral chart only showed my relatives who were blood related to me, I had to consult the family tree to determine the name of my great-aunt’s second husband. |
522 | Anchor | अँकर | a person or mainstay that can be relied on for support or security | Chicken is the chef’s anchor ingredient when he can’t come up with any creative dishes. |
523 | Ancient | प्राचीन | referring to something that is extremely old or something that happened long ago | To the boy, his grandfather was nearly ancient at eighty years of age. |
524 | Ancillary | अनुषंगिक | in addition to the main unit, worker, or task | If we start the ancillary generators, we should have enough power to keep the main generator online. |
525 | Andragogy | आंद्रागोजी | the practice of teaching adult learners | Some teachers prefer andragogy because they would rather teach adults students than children, being less hassle. |
526 | Androgynous | एंड्रोजिनस | partly female and partly male in appearance | As an androgynous, Patrick’s gender will remain uncertain indefinitely. |
527 | Anecdotal | किस्सा | not necessarily true or dependable, because based on someone’s personal experience and not on facts or research | The anecdotal nature of the interview will never be considered proof enough in a court of law. |
528 | Anecdote | किस्सा | a brief, often funny, telling of something that happened | Jillian’s anecdote about her crowded flight made us all laugh. |
529 | Anecdote | किस्सा | an interesting or amusing short story | My favorite anecdote tells the story of an adventurous dog making his way through the city. |
530 | Anemia | अशक्तपणा | a medical condition in which your blood does not transport enough oxygen to the rest of your body, either because of too few red blood cells, or because of too little hemoglobin | When Frank was diagnosed with a red blood cell condition called anemia, we understood why he had been feeling so weary lately. |
531 | Anemic | अशक्तपणा | exhausted; weak | Although the woman was anemic, she made one final push in order to deliver her baby. |
532 | Anesthetize | भूल देणे | to give a person or animal medication that will put them in an unconscious or comatose state | The doctor will anesthetize the patient using Propofol so that he feels no pain during surgery. |
533 | Aneurysm | एन्युरिझम | an abnormal blood-filled bulge of a blood vessel and especially an artery resulting from weakening as from disease of the vessel wall | During a brain aneurysm, an artery fills with blood and blows up like a balloon before leaking blood into the brain. |
534 | Anew | नव्याने | to take place once more | After divorcing her husband last year, she married anew to a man she only knew for about three months. |
535 | Anfractuous | अभ्रक | having many winding twists and turns | The couple struggled to get through the anfractuous maze, constantly getting lost in the twists and turns. |
536 | Angelic | देवदूत | pure and innocent like an angel | The woman’s pure voice sounded both angelic and beautiful. |
537 | Anger | राग | a strong feeling of being annoyed, irritated, or hostile | Pounding his fists in anger, the upset toddler demanded that his mother feed him lunch. |
538 | Angrily | रागाने | with rage | The woman yelled angrily at her cheating spouse. |
539 | Angry | रागावला | having a strong feeling of being upset or annoyed | Even if I am angry at my husband, I try not to go to bed still upset. |
540 | Angst | संताप | a mood associated with intense worry and unhappiness | A day before the fight, the inexperienced boxer was plagued with angst about losing his first match. |
541 | Anguish | मनस्ताप | extreme suffering or grief | When my husband died, the anguish I felt was nearly unbearable. |
542 | Angular | टोकदार | so thin or skinny that one’s bones can be seen | The angular boy was so thin you could see his rib cage. |
543 | Anhedonia | अँहेडोनिया | the physical and mental inability to get feelings of pleasure from typically enjoyable activities | Depressed individuals suffer from anhedonia because what used to bring them joy only fills them with sadness. |
544 | Anhydrous | निर्जल | describes a substance that has no water | The anhydrous mineral is unique because it lacks water in its makeup. |
545 | Animadversion | अॅनिमॅडव्हर्जन | a judgmental remark or criticism | The judge warned the hostile lawyer to not make another animadversion to the witness. |
546 | Animal | प्राणी | a living, breathing organism | Amber’s favorite animal is a lion as she likes the way he roars when he’s mad. |
547 | Animate | अॅनिमेट करा | to become enlivened and stimulated | Once the upbeat music began, it seemed to animate the toddlers into jumping and dancing all around the room. |
548 | Animated | अॅनिमेटेड | active and energetic | In order to get the attention of her students, the animated teacher would throw her hands wildly around and move quickly around the room to explain a concept. |
549 | Animation | अॅनिमेशन | the technique causing images to appear to move | Due to the computer animation, it is now possible to make cartoon films more quickly. |
550 | Animism | अॅनिमिझम | a belief that natural objects have spirits | The philosopher argued that he does not support animism because of how rocks seem to clearly lack any kind of vitality. |
551 | Animosity | वैमनस्य | a strong feeling of disliking someone or something | Why do you have such animosity towards me when I have done nothing to you? |
552 | Animus | शत्रुत्व | an intense feeling of loathing or disgust; hatred | My animus towards my roommate stems from the fact he is constantly stealing my food. |
553 | Annals | इतिहास | a record of historical events (in chronological order) | The annals of the museum held many interesting artifacts. |
554 | Anneal | अन्ननलिका | to heat and slow cool metal or glass in order to toughen it | The welder was able to anneal the metal, heating it to make it stronger. |
555 | Annexation | संलग्नीकरण | the official action of securing something by taking it over, often relating to land | To obtain lower property taxes, the citizens of the standalone area voted to approve their district’s annexation into a nearby town. |
556 | Annihilate | नायनाट करा | to destroy, to eradicate | During the war, our soldiers will annihilate the enemy and secure our land. |
557 | Anniversary | वर्धापनदिन | the date on which an even took place the year before | Celebrating their anniversary with a candlelit dinner, the couple was happy to be married for another year. |
558 | Annotate | भाष्य करा | to add notes to a text or diagram in order to provide additional insight and understanding about something | The student is free to annotate the textbook with notes, as well as to highlight any text that they choose. |
559 | Annotation | भाष्य | a note or comment added to a document or book | Surprisingly, my critical professor returned the rough draft of my essay without a single annotation. |
560 | Announce | घोषणा करा | to give out news in a public way | The salon will announce the winner of the free hair cut on their Facebook page at noon. |
561 | Announcement | घोषणा | a public statement or report that gives information to those listening or viewing | During the family get together, the happy couple made the announcement that they were having a baby. |
562 | Annoy | त्रास देणे | to irritate or bother someone to the point of aggravation | The buzzy fly continued to annoy the house guests until someone finally stood up and swatted the pest. |
563 | Annoyance | चीड | irritation; nuisance | Bernie’s state of annoyance was aggravated by the non-stop pestering of his crazy neighbor. |
564 | Annual | वार्षिक | happening once a year | We worried that our state would impose water rationing because of how little annual rainfall we had received this year. |
565 | Annuity | वार्षिकी | an allotment of money paid from an insurance company either in a full payment or in installments usually for retirement purposes | Due to a small pension from her job, Matilda considered buying an annuity at the Lawton Insurance Company so she could live freely during her retirement. |
566 | Annul | रद्द | to officially make something invalid | After the actress tied the knot with a stranger in Mexico, she was persuaded by her manager to annul the marriage. |
567 | Anomalous | विसंगती | unordinary, unusual, or distinctly different from the norm | The scientists at the weather station were extremely worried about the anomalous readings they were getting from their instruments, as they were far beyond the norm. |
568 | Anomaly | विसंगती | something unusual or unexpected | In order to find the anomaly, scientists had to repeat the experiment over a hundred times. |
569 | Anomie | अनोमी | social instability caused by erosion of standards and values | Carl claims that the children of gangsters are prone to anomie because they were never raised with a sense of right and wrong. |
570 | Anon | अनॉन | in a short time; soon | The game will begin anon so hurry up and get here! |
571 | Anonymity | अनामिकता | the condition of having one’s identity unknown | For anonymity, the famous actress wore dark glasses and a baseball cap while walking in the park. |
572 | Anonymous | अनामिक | not named | The donor requested to remain anonymous so that others wouldn’t bother him for money. |
573 | Answer | उत्तर द्या | to give a response | The student raised his hand to answer the question, but the teacher called on someone else. |
574 | Antagonism | वैर | strong dislike | After deciding to become a cheerleader, the teenage boy had to deal with the antagonism of his peers. |
575 | Antagonist | विरोधी | a challenger or foe | Do you think the antagonist is going to kill the hero at the end of the movie? |
576 | Antagonistic | विरोधी | showing or feeling aggression or hostility towards something | My step-brother has always been very antagonistic towards me, never sharing his things or spending any time with me if he can help it. |
577 | Antagonize | विरोध करणे | to trigger hostility or anger | If you antagonize the dog, he will bite you. |
578 | Ante | आधी | to make an investment in money before knowing one’s chances | Every player is required to place an ante of the chosen amount into the center of table when playing poker. |
579 | Antecedent | पूर्ववर्ती | something that came before something else and may have influenced or caused it | Can you identify the antecedent that led to Jane’s emotional breakdown? |
580 | Antedate | अँटेडेट | to occur before something else | In general, sex will normally antedate a pregnancy. |
581 | Antediluvian | अँटेडिलुव्हियन | greatly out of date | My daughter often tells me I wear antediluvian clothes that are way out of style. |
582 | Antemeridian | अँटिमेरिडियन | in the morning or before noon | The antemeridian brunch was held before noon so that more people could attend. |
583 | Anterior | आधीचा | nearer the front | Marc’s anterior teeth are yellow, although his molars are pearly white. |
584 | Anteroom | एंटरूम | a small waiting area that leads into a bigger room | The principal makes the students wait in his anteroom before he calls them into his office. |
585 | Anthem | राष्ट्रगीत | a song that is said to represent the masses, whether it be cultural or social | Lady Gaga’s “Born This Way” became an anthem for the LGBT community. |
586 | Anthology | काव्यसंग्रह | a collection of writings | The band’s anthology was set to release in a few days. |
587 | Anthropoid | अँथ्रोपॉइड | having characteristics of a human being, usually in terms of shape or appearance | While visiting the zoo, we watched a monkey peal a banana in such an anthropoid way. |
588 | Anthropologist | मानववंशशास्त्रज्ञ | an individual who studies the development of human beings | As an anthropologist, Sara spends her days examining the evolution of human beings. |
589 | Anthropology | मानववंशशास्त्र | the study of the origin of mankind | By examining past societies, those learned in anthropology believe they can solve world issues today. |
590 | Anthropomorphic | मानववंशीय | having attributes of humans | The boy’s favorite cartoon stars an anthropomorphic cat who talks and walks like a person. |
591 | Anthropomorphism | मानववंशशास्त्र | giving human traits to objects and living creatures that are not human | The author uses anthropomorphism to give human personalities to her animal characters. |
592 | Anti | विरोधी | opposed to or against | The world is almost entirely anti-imperialism these days, condemning any country that would try to expand its own borders through conquest. |
593 | Antibiotic | प्रतिजैविक | any substance that can destroy or inhibit the growth of bacteria and similar microorganisms | Her doctor said that she should take an antibiotic because it will help her fight the bacterial infection that is causing her strep throat. |
594 | Antibody | प्रतिपिंड | a blood protein your body creates to fight disease | Finding the right antibody to fight the contagion is critical and can determine between life and death. |
595 | Anticipation | अपेक्षा | the condition of being excited about something that is going to occur | In anticipation of the baby’s arrival, we have prepared the nursery. |
596 | Anticipatory | आगाऊ | happening or performed in anticipation of something | The soldiers took anticipatory defensive positions, preparing for the wave of attackers that would no doubt assault their position within the hour. |
597 | Anticlimactic | अँटिक्लिमॅक्टिक | lacking climax, disappointing or ironically insignificant following of impressive foreshadowing | Although the child anticipated that the gift would bring him endless enjoyment, it quickly turned into an anticlimactic experience. |
598 | Anticlimax | अँटिक्लिमॅक्स | a shift from an exciting event to a disappointing event | As the story wrapped up, it became apparent that Sonny’s break-up with his girlfriend would be the anticlimax. |
599 | Antics | कृत्ये | silly or outrageous conduct | The students’ disruptive antics caused the speaker to stop talking. |
600 | Antidote | उतारा | a substance to counteract a poison | Because he was bit by a snake, they had to give him the antidote so he would survive. |
601 | Antigen | प्रतिजन | a toxin or foreign substance that causes the body to produce antibodies | After many tests were conducted, it was discovered that he carried the antigen for a genetic disorder. |
602 | Antinomy | अँटिनोमी | an apparent contradiction between valid conclusions | The Kansas born man spoke antinomy when he stated that all Americans are liars. |
603 | Antipathy | अँटिपॅथी | a feeling of dislike | The source of my antipathy is my ex-husband’s new wife! |
604 | Antipodes | अँटीपोड्स | a nickname for Australia and New Zealand | Far from the antipodes, the couple was homesick for both Australia and New Zealand. |
605 | Antiquated | पुरातन | dated; from the past | Why would such a young woman wear antiquated dresses that make her look like an old lady? |
606 | Antique | पुरातन | an old piece of furniture, household item, or other similar item | After researching the antique car, I became aware that it was over 100 years old and came directly off of Ford’s assembly line. |
607 | Antiquity | पुरातन वास्तू | an out of date period | While many females got married in their teens in antiquity, today women tend to marry in their later years. |
608 | Antiseptic | जंतुनाशक | very clean and free of disease-causing organisms | While cleaning with an antiseptic spray, I realized my friend would find it impossible to say anything negative at our playdate about any germs being in the house. |
609 | Antisocial | असामाजिक | unwilling or unable to associate normally with other people | People say that I am antisocial because I don’t talk that much. |
610 | Antithesis | विरोधी | the total opposite of an object or person | In the movie, Robert’s character of an abusive husband is the antithesis of the caring spouse the actor really is. |
611 | Antitrust | अविश्वास | a law against trusts and monopolies, designed to promote competition in business | Antitrust laws are in place to prevent companies from having a monopoly on any good or service. |
612 | Antonym | विरुद्धार्थी शब्द | a word that means the opposite of another word in the same language | One antonym pair we are very used to in driving is ‘go’ and ‘stop,’ for obvious reasons. |
613 | Anxiety | चिंता | an uncomfortable feeling of worry or nervousness | Because she was suffering from anxiety, her therapist recommended taking some medication to help. |
614 | Anxious | व्याकुळ | worried or concerned | Sylvia was anxious to finish her speech since getting in front of a large crowd of people made her tremble. |
615 | Anyway | असो | anyhow; nevertheless | I figured that he mall would be very busy on Saturday afternoon, but I decided to go anyway. |
616 | Apart | याशिवाय | to be separated by a typically considerable distance | The two lovers were struggling with the rules of their people that kept them apart, and they decided to flee the stratifications of their home. |
617 | Apartheid | वर्णभेद | discriminatory policy of racial separation used by South Africa | Apartheid was discrimination against Africans based on skin color or ethnicity. |
618 | Apathetic | उदासीन | having little or no interest or concern | The employee’s apathetic attitude was apparent in the rude way he greeted customers. |
619 | Apathy | उदासीनता | a feeling of having no interest in or enthusiasm | While some of the group’s members could not stop talking during the budget discussion, other members were frozen with apathy and did not engage in the conversation. |
620 | Apathy | उदासीनता | a feeling of having no interest in or enthusiasm about anything | The serial killer’s lack of apathy left even the judge speechless. |
621 | Aperture | छिद्र | a gap such as a hole or cavity | The missile left a gigantic aperture in the wall of the terrorist’s hideout. |
622 | Apex | शिखर | the greatest or topmost position | At the apex of our country sits the president of our nation. |
623 | Aphorism | अॅफोरिझम | a brief and witty saying | While Ted’s aphorism was short and funny, it was enough to make us briefly forget our father was having life-saving surgery. |
624 | Aphotic | अॅफोटिक | a region of water that is so deep that it does not receive sunlight | In the aphotic section of the ocean, many sea creatures have the ability to glow in the pitch black depths. |
625 | Aphrodisiac | कामोत्तेजक | something that produces or enhances desire of a sexual nature | My husband hoped the aphrodisiac would stimulate his sexual desires. |
626 | Apiary | मधमाशीपालन | a place where bees and hives are kept | Although he spent many hours daily in the apiary, he was seldom stung by a bee. |
627 | Apical | एपिकल | top, important, best, highest | When he was elected president, it was an apical point in his life. |
628 | Aplomb | अप्लॉम्ब | confidence and skill shown, especially in a difficult situation; keeping your cool | Because the negotiator handled the hostage situation with aplomb, the kidnapper released everyone without harm. |
629 | Apocalypse | सर्वनाश | a huge catastrophe that causes devastating destruction and loss | Many religious groups believe an apocalypse will one day terminate the lives of all sinners. |
630 | Apocryphal | अपोक्रिफल | well-known but probably not true | Scientists claim the apocryphal story about creation is not true. |
631 | Apodictic | अपोडिक्टिक | unquestionably true or certain | After spending 16 years teaching English, I had an apodictic assurance that I could pass an adolescent literature class. |
632 | Apogee | अपोजी | the highest point | The apogee of my happiness was when I married the love of my life. |
633 | Apologetic | क्षमस्व | remorseful; sorry for committing a wrong | Though she pretended to be apologetic, Lesley wasn’t really sorry for the things she had done wrong. |
634 | Apologize | माफी मागतो | to express regret for one’s actions; to say that you are sorry | The woman’s stubborn boyfriend never likes to apologize, even when he knows he was wrong. |
635 | Apology | क्षमायाचना | an expression of regret; remorse | The Congressman has made mistakes, as he himself acknowledged during a televised apology last weekend. |
636 | Apoplectic | अपोप्लेक्टिक | incredibly angry | The victim’s family was apoplectic when the case against their son’s killer was dismissed. |
637 | Apoplexy | अपोप्लेक्सी | the inability to speak or perform as a result of an intense emotion or serious medical condition | During a bout of apoplexy caused by anger, Jim couldn’t respond to the accusations made against his wife. |
638 | Apostasy | धर्मत्याग | the act of renouncing one’s religious beliefs | After Sue underwent her apostasy, she declared herself an atheist and never returned to church. |
639 | Apostate | धर्मत्यागी | an individual who has rejected his faith or religious convictions | When John challenged his church’s views, the leaders began to see him as an apostate. |
640 | Apothecary | अपोथेकरी | a person who makes and provides/sells drugs and/or medicines | When she realized that she was sick, the young woman sought the assistance of the local apothecary. |
641 | Apothegm | अपोथेगम | a short, witty, instructive saying | “Don’t cry over spilled milk” is an apothegm which has become worn from overuse, but which will forever remain true and relevant.apothegm which has become worn from overuse, but which will forever remain true and relevant.’,3,1,3);”> 🔊 |
642 | Apotheosis | अपोथेसिस | perfect example of something or the best point in one’s life or job | I consider the apotheosis of my career to be when I received CEO of the company. |
643 | Appalled | भयभीत | struck with horror | When the stranger approached us and pulled down his pants, we were appalled. |
644 | Appalling | भयावह | very bad | The guru’s lie was appalling to those who followed his teachings. |
645 | Apparatus | उपकरणे | the tools, equipment, and machinery you use for particular purposes | The firefighter donned a breathing apparatus before entering the blaze, to search for people trapped in the inferno. |
646 | Apparel | पोशाख | clothing | Shirley needs learn about different kinds of apparel that are fitting for various social settings, so that she does not stand out like a sore thumb. |
647 | Apparent | उघड | clearly visible or understood; obvious | After the jury listened to the witness talk about the murder, it became apparent that he had never witnessed it. |
648 | Apparition | प्रकटीकरण | a ghostly appearing figure | Casper the Friendly Ghost is a cartoon apparition that even little kids can be comfortable with. |
649 | Appeal | आवाहन | to make a request for | I have made an appeal to my parents to reduce the length of time I am grounded, but so far I have had no success in convincing them of that. |
650 | Appealing | आवाहन | tempting; alluring | After a week without food, even insects were appealing to the starving sailor. |
651 | Appear | दिसतात | to become visible; to come into sight | The magician made the rabbit appear out of nowhere, surprising the audience who were shocked to see it hop out of the hat. |
652 | Appearance | देखावा | what something looks like | Having just drove through a bunch of mud on his ATV, Mark’s appearance was little more than wet brown dirt on every inch of his face. |
653 | Appease | शांत करा | to make (someone) pleased or less angry by giving or saying something desired | When I reported the cashier’s poor customer service, the manager tried to appease me with the offer of a free pizza. |
654 | Appeasement | तुष्टीकरण | to calm or persuade into an agreement usually in the angry party’s favor | The appeasement of the angry mob was only possible when the governor spoke to their leader and came to an agreement. |
655 | Appellation | अपील | a term or title by which a person or thing is identified | Because there is no appellation on the product, consumers are confused about the brand’s name. |
656 | Append | संलग्न करा | attach; affix | The charm bracelet had acquired so many charms that Stacey had a hard time finding space to append her newest one. |
657 | Appendage | उपांग | a limb or other extremity that stick outs from the upper or lower portion of a body | Using a claw-like appendage, the videogame monster killed the soldiers. |
658 | Appendix | परिशिष्ट | the last part of a book or essay where extra information pertaining to the topic is included; sometimes with a graphic aid | “Your APA paper should contain an appendix located after the works cited page of your paper,” said the professor to his students. |
659 | Appetence | भूक | the state or action of desiring or craving | Watching how donuts were made gave Greg an appetence for a soft, warm, glazed donut. |
660 | Appetite | भूक | a strong desire for something | Because I’m so hungry, I have a real appetite for just about anything edible at this point. |
661 | Appetizing | भूक वाढवणारी | appealing or attractive, typically in reference to food | The melted cheese of a grilled cheese sandwich is extremely appetizing when I am hungry. |
662 | Applaud | टाळ्या | to congratulate by clapping | Following the wonderful performance of the local opera company on opening night, the audience did applaud by standing up at the end and cheering. |
663 | Applause | टाळ्या | the act of praise publicly expressed by the clapping of hands | During the Olympics the crowd was instructed to hold their applause until the end of the gymnast’s performance. |
664 | Appliance | उपकरण | a piece of equipment designed to perform a domestic task | The dishwasher is a staple appliance in American kitchens, and has been for many decades, alongside the sink. |
665 | Applicable | लागू | suitable for application, relevant | The judge said that New Jersey law was not applicable in this case because the crime took place in Delaware and that the criminal had not driven over state lines. |
666 | Applicant | अर्जदार | one who applies for something; one who makes a request | The company has promised to see all applicants who meet the specification for the vacant job. |
667 | Application | अर्ज | an official permission to a higher figure for something | Since I needed to travel to another county, I was required to fill out an application for a new passport six weeks in advance by completing the required form. |
668 | Apply | अर्ज करा | to smear or rub a substance on something else | I need to apply sunscreen all over my pale skin before I go out in the sun. |
669 | Appoint | नियुक्त करा | to assign a responsibility, job, or role to someone | After the scandal broke, the CIA was quick to appoint a new director with no ties to the former director who was now heading to jail. |
670 | Appointed | नियुक्त केले | to pick or choose for a task, duty, job or title position | After Scalia’s death, the president appointed the replacement for the Supreme Court of the United States. |
671 | Appose | अपोज करा | to place things next to or near another thing | The artist chose to appose the two students beside one another so he could paint them at the same time. |
672 | Apposite | समर्पक | fitting for the situation or suited | My daughter and I usually disagree about which clothing items are apposite for school. |
673 | Apposition | नियुक्ती | a grammatical relation between an adjective and the noun behind it | In the movie title, “My Fair Lady”, my fair is in apposition to the word lady. |
674 | Appraisal | मूल्यमापन | an opinion or estimated value | Though my car was in good condition, the appraisal of my vehicle came back with a below trade-in value. |
675 | Appraised | मूल्यांकन केले | to have had its worth evaluated | The insurance company appraised the famous painting at ten million dollars. |
676 | Appreciable | कौतुकास्पद | adequately considered to be substantial or significant | After providing her medical records, the young student’s appreciable impairment was taken seriously now from her teachers. |
677 | Appreciate | कौतुक करा | to understand the worth, value, or importance of something | As an art dealer, the man can appreciate fine pieces and see their worth in a way that others can’t. |
678 | Appreciative | कौतुकास्पद | displaying or feeling gratitude | My appreciative daughter thanked everyone who gave her a birthday present. |
679 | Apprehend | पकडणे | to catch a person for criminal reasons | Hopefully the law enforcement agents will apprehend the killer before he harms anyone else. |
680 | Apprehension | आशंका | capturing and arresting a lawless person | Both the army and the police were involved in the apprehension of the terrorists. |
681 | Apprehensive | भयभीत | worried that something bad may happen; afraid | With recent job cuts, Kate is apprehensive about losing her job. |
682 | Apprentice | शिकाऊ उमेदवार | trainee (beginner) especially in a skilled trade | Before he became a professional, he worked as an apprentice in the industry. |
683 | Apprenticeship | अप्रेंटिसशिप | job training that involves working for an expert to learn a particular trade | James took a culinary apprenticeship to learn the skills necessary to become a chef. |
684 | Apprise | अवगत करा | to report on the status of something | The scouts went back to apprise their commanding officer of the enemy’s location. |
685 | Approach | दृष्टीकोन | so come near something | The hunter tried to approach the deer quietly so he would not scare it away. |
686 | Approachable | जवळ येण्याजोगे | easy to talk to | Due to my approachable teacher, I felt comfortable asking her any question about physics without feeling dumb. |
687 | Approbation | अनुमोदन | to gain approval | I need to write a powerful resume to gain approbation from an employor. |
688 | Appropriate | योग्य | right or suited for a particular situation | Her speech on retirement was appropriate for her middle-aged audience. |
689 | Appropriation | विनियोग | money set aside for a specific purpose | Joy works at city hall where she gets to oversee the appropriation of funds to both the public school and the public library systems. |
690 | Approve | मंजूर | to officially accept something, considering it good or okay | Before the bank will approve your loan, you must sign a note promising to repay the money with interest. |
691 | Approximate | अंदाजे | close to the exact; estimated | Because Jack did not want to place an exact figure on how much he was willing to spend, I asked him for an approximate ball park figure. |
692 | Approximately | अंदाजे | close to, but not exactly | The newborn baby weighed approximately 8 pounds, but I would need to look at his birth certificate to be certain. |
693 | Appurtenant | अनुलग्नक | belonging | Appurtenant to the property, the single oak stump was an eyesore to both the owners and the neighbors. |
694 | Apropos | Apropos | fitting; at the right time | Justine’s apropos comment fit in perfectly with our discussion. |
695 | Apt | योग्य | likely to do something | The apt student was on his way to claiming honor roll status. |
696 | Aptitude | योग्यता | the capability to do something well | The aptitude test will identify your strongest areas in math. |
697 | Aptly | समर्पक | in a fitting way | When my aunt labels my moody uncle as grumpy, she aptly refers to him. |
698 | Aptness | चपखलपणा | being suitable or right for something | Michael’s long legs given him an aptness for being a good track athlete. |
699 | Aquatic | जलचर | associated with water, often living in or taking place in water | All aquatic activities will take place in the indoor pool. |
700 | Aqueduct | जलवाहिनी | an artificial channel that is constructed to transport water from one location to another | Once completed, the aqueduct will carry fresh water into the mainland. |
701 | Aqueous | जलीय | associated with water | The punch is an aqueous solution composed of water and fruit juice. |
702 | Aquifer | जलचर | a rock deposit that bears water and is under the ground | Several people became ill after drinking water from the aquifer located under the chemical plant. |
703 | Arabesque | अरबी | a graceful, Arabian design usually seen in metal, ceramic, or stone that resembles vines and leaves | Arabesque gates with curving iron doors guarded the entrance into the garden. |
704 | Arable | जिरायती | adequate for cultivating | The soil in the front yard is arable and perfect for planting a rose garden. |
705 | Arbiter | आर्बिटर | one who can settle a disagreement between parties | An arbiter will help the divorcing couple come to terms on a settlement. |
706 | Arbitrage | मनमानी | a method of buying something for one price and then immediately selling it for another price somewhere else | The broker decided to use arbitrage techniques to buy foreign stocks at a discount and quickly unload them in the US. |
707 | Arbitrary | मनमानी | not done for any particular reason; chosen or done at random | In spite of the cold weather, we made an arbitrary trip to the beach. |
708 | Arbitrate | लवाद | to settle an argument between two people or groups after hearing the opinions and ideas of both | Often, I am called upon to arbitrate disagreements between my two best friends. |
709 | Arcane | आर्केन | understood by only a few; obscure | Because it is no longer taught in schools, people are concerned that cursive writing will become arcane. |
710 | Arch | कमान | a semi-circle shape, like an inverted “U” | Write the letter U upside down to best visualize an arch. |
711 | Archaeology | पुरातत्व | the study of the past by excavation and analysis of its material remains | Thanks to the efforts of archaeology, excavators were able to discovered a new species of dinosaur. |
712 | Archaic | पुरातन | old and no longer useful | Because my archaic computer is no longer useful to me, I am giving it away for free. |
713 | Archenemy | पक्का वैरी | a main enemy that is extremely opposed to someone or something | Glaring at this archenemy, the runner was determined to beat him in the race. |
714 | Archetype | अर्कीटाइप | an ideal example that people often attempt to duplicate | The film that won the best picture award should be considered the archetype of all future movies. |
715 | Archipelago | द्वीपसमूह | a group of islands | After island-hopping in the Aegean Sea, the tourists slept for a couple days due to previous excessive boating and walking to the different islands on the archipelago. |
716 | Architecture | आर्किटेक्चर | the science of designing and constructing | The architecture of the boat was supposed to make the vessel unsinkable. |
717 | Archive | संग्रहण | a collection of historical documents or records providing information about a place, institution, or group of people | The archive was full of photographs, letters, and historical documents from WWI. |
718 | Archly | आर्चली | cunningly or slyly | The thief archly planned the robbery. |
719 | Ardent | उत्कट | feeling great passion, or felt very passionately | When the rock star checks his mail, he almost always finds one or two bizarre gifts from some of his ardent fans. |
720 | Ardor | आर्डर | great warmth of feeling; passion | While Jane enjoyed spending time with John, she did not return the ardor he felt for her. |
721 | Arduous | कठिण | demanding great effort or labor; difficult | Last semester was a piece of cake, but taking seven classes along with an internship this semester is going to be arduous! |
722 | Area | क्षेत्रफळ | a particular geographic region | The Everglades are an area of swamp in southern Florida. |
723 | Argot | आर्गॉट | a unique language used by certain groups or people with a particular occupation | The old woman could not understand the argot her granddaughter used to communicate with her friends. |
724 | Arguably | वादातीत | possibly or probably | Ms. Ray believed that her chocolate cake would arguably win the top prize at Florida’s Cake Contest. |
725 | Argue | वाद घालतात | to give reasons for your support or condemnation of certain ideals, typically in an aggressive manner | If you wish to argue for an ideal that you believe in, you are better off relying on logic than emotion. |
726 | Argument | युक्तिवाद | a discussion where both sides explain their contrasting viewpoints usually with an angry tone | Everyone in the apartment complex could hear the argument between the couple due to their loud voices and the thin walls. |
727 | Argumentative | वादग्रस्त | predisposed to debating, disagreeing, or expressing controversial opinions or beliefs | An argumentative student will often disagree with the teacher just for the sake of doing so rather than having a good reason. |
728 | Argyle | अर्गिल | a pattern that features a series of diamonds and a solid colored background that was originally modeled from Scottish tartan | The doting grandfather made a habit of wearing argyle vests because his granddaughter loved to trace the diamond patterns and nuzzle into the wool. |
729 | Arid | रखरखीत | incredibly dry; lacking water | The crops will not grow in the arid ground because the soil is too dry. |
730 | Aridity | रखरखीतपणा | long term lack of rainfall or moisture | The aridity of the soil was not ideal for planting. |
731 | Arise | उद्भवू | to get up from a seated or laying position | Once the small children saw the sun peak through their windows, they would arise and go downstairs on Christmas day. |
732 | Aristocracy | अभिजात वर्ग | a group of people who are viewed as being better than others, usually because of a title or status in society | The richest people in our town are considered to be the town aristocracy. |
733 | Aristocratic | खानदानी | relating to nobility or upper class | The man’s aristocratic background caused him to crave fine dining and lavish parties. |
734 | Armada | आरमार | a fleet of warships | During the war a country’s navy sent its armada to attack its enemy. |
735 | Armament | शस्त्रास्त्र | military weapons or equipment | The armament technician’s job is to make sure that all of the troop’s weapons are in working order. |
736 | Armistice | युद्धविराम | a break from fighting which gives two warring factions time to negotiate peace | The accidental firing of the missile broke the armistice and destroyed the chance of peace between the two nations. |
737 | Armor | चिलखत | metal coverings that are worn to protect one’s body, especially during battle | The soldiers dressed their bodies in armor and prepared to face their enemies on the battlefield. |
738 | Aroma | सुगंध | a distinctive, typically pleasant smell | A pleasant aroma rose from Janet’s oven, as her apple pie neared completion. |
739 | Aromatic | सुगंधी | fragrant or strong-smelling | The aromatic scent of grandma’s spaghetti sauce wafted through the house. |
740 | Arose | उठला | to start to exist or occur | A disagreement arose during the game, and the referee had to clear the field to end the fight. |
741 | Around | आजूबाजूला | nearby; In the area | There is supposed to be a park around the corner, but we haven’t been able to find it. |
742 | Arouse | जागृत करणे | to stimulate or provoke a reaction or response | After Sandy began asking her friends to lie about her whereabouts on the night of the crime, she began to arouse suspicion from the detective. |
743 | Arraign | अरेरावी | to charge someone in a court of law | His lawyer was not present when the suspect was set to arraign. |
744 | Arraignment | आरोपपत्र | to take before a judge based on charges brought against the person | The community was relieved when the gang members were arrested and brought in for an arraignment. |
745 | Arrange | व्यवस्था | to plan or set up | The musician tried to arrange a meeting at the record label, but no one would agree to meet with him. |
746 | Arrangement | व्यवस्था | how something is positioned or displayed | Anna worked on the arrangement of the flowers, positioning each rose in a specific way. |
747 | Arrant | अरेंट | complete, total, or utter (example: “arrant nonsense”) | If you allow your son to participate in such arrant nonsense with his friends, he’s going to end up either hurt or in a juvenile detention center. |
748 | Array | रचना | a large collection of things or people | The store offers an array of neckties for sale, of every color, stripe and texture. |
749 | Arrest | अटक | to seize someone and take them into legal custody | The police officer decided not to arrest the woman even though he could have taken her to jail. |
750 | Arresting | अटक करत आहे | fascinating; striking in an eye-catching way | The eye-catching painting was visually arresting to all of the art gallery visitors. |
751 | Arrhythmic | लयबद्ध | having an irregular beat or pace | After diagnosing the patient with an arrhythmic heartbeat, the doctor knew he needed to prescribe medication to get the beat back into a steady rhythm. |
752 | Arrival | आगमन | the act of reaching the place to which you were traveling | Because of the blizzard weather, my arrival to New York will be delayed. |
753 | Arrogance | उद्धटपणा | a rude and insulting way to act that comes from thinking you are better and more important than other people | The sheer arrogance of Hitler to think that he could dominate the world was shattered when he assassinated himself in his bunker. |
754 | Arrogant | अहंकारी | one who rudely acts as though he is better than other people | The arrogant young man quickly discounted his friends’ suggestions. |
755 | Arrogate | अभिमान | to seize without having the right to do so | The gang is trying to arrogate the public park and turn it into their private meeting space. |
756 | Arsenal | आर्सेनल | a stock of weapons | When they arrested the suspect, he had an arsenal of firearms in his possession. |
757 | Arsenic | आर्सेनिक | a very harmful substance that kills people and animals that ingest it | The husband was accused of sprinkling arsenic on his wife’s food in an effort to kill her. |
758 | Arson | जाळपोळ | illegally setting something on fire | Fire investigators suspected arson when they couldn’t find an electrical source for the fire. |
759 | Artful | कलात्मक | showing creativity or skill | The photographer’s artful shot showed a new side of the great wall. |
760 | Arthritis | संधिवात | inflammation and stiffness in the joints | Timothy’s doctor explained that the sharp pains in his joints were caused by arthritis. |
761 | Article | लेख | a story or report that you can read in a newspaper, journal, or online | I read an article in the newspaper about the effect of social networking sites on children. |
762 | Articulate | उच्चार | expressing oneself clearly | A polished speaker, Jenna was able to articulate her points during any discussion. |
763 | Artifact | कलाकृती | a handmade object that is often found in some type of archaeological dig | The artifact was discovered near the site of the ancient burial ground. |
764 | Artifice | कलाकृती | a move made to obtain an advantage or trick someone | The company’s artifice centers on lowering their prices to the point that no other company can compete. |
765 | Artificial | कृत्रिम | man made and/or unnatural | The health-conscious mother banned anything with artificial flavors from the house. |
766 | Artillery | तोफखाना | long range explosive bombardment weapons, such as cannons or mortars | During World War Two, battleships served as artillery for many of the island invasions the US underwent against Japan. |
767 | Artisan | कारागीर | skilled craft worker who makes or creates things by hand | The artisan cheesemakers specialized in making cheeses on their small dairy farm. |
768 | Artistic | कलात्मक | having or revealing creative skill | Ways to be artistic include writing, painting, drawing, singing, playing an instrument, and doing arts and crafts. |
769 | Ascend | चढणे | to travel in an upward direction | Sam was able to ascend the corporate ladder because of his relationships with powerful executives. |
770 | Ascendancy | चढता | a situation of power from which an individual can influence ordirect other individuals | Jim is an arrogant man who believes he has an ascendancy that allows him to order his wife around like a slave. |
771 | Ascendant | चढत्या | rising in power, status, or influence | The king desperately looked for a way to fend off the ascendant regime rising to power. |
772 | Ascension | स्वर्गारोहण | a rise in status or physical position | The plane’s ascension took it from the landing strip far into the skies above the airport it called home for a few hours. |
773 | Ascent | आरोहण | a path that leads upward | My legs were tired after I took the ascent to the cabin on the ridge. |
774 | Ascertain | पडताळणे | learn or discover with certainty; determine | Detective Jimmy was able to quickly ascertain the suspect was not being honest with him. |
775 | Ascetic | तपस्वी | leading a life of self-discipline and self-denial, usually for spiritual reasons | Jacob chose to live an ascetic life because of his strict religious beliefs. |
776 | Ascribe | म्हणणे | attribute a cause or characteristic | While you can sometimes ascribe these symptoms to allergies, I’m pretty sure you have a full-fledged cold. |
777 | Aseptic | ऍसेप्टिक | free from living germs that cause disease | After undergoing extensive surgery, Karen’s bloodstream became aseptic which would label her as healthy. |
778 | Ashamed | लाजली | embarrassed because of one’s own actions | Ashamed of the lies she told her husband, the cheating wife hung her head in shame. |
779 | Ashore | आशोर | the land along the edge of a large body of water | The passengers went ashore once the cruise line made their scheduled stop in Florida. |
780 | Aside | बाजूला | out of the way; to the side | Placing all problems aside, Lila decided to give her boyfriend a second chance. |
781 | Asinine | असिनिन | very stupid or foolish | How asinine of you to pay for a television in pennies! |
782 | Askance | आस्कन्स | with doubt or suspicion | The wealthy man looked askance as the gang members approached him. |
783 | Askew | विचारणे | tilted to one side; in a crooked position | I’ve tried straightening out the poster three times, but it still looks askew. |
784 | Aspect | पैलू | a specific part of something | The critic’s review was single-minded and focused only on one aspect of the film. |
785 | Aspects | पैलू | parts of something | As we toured the home, I mentioned that the aspects of house were not my style. |
786 | Asperity | आतुरता | harsh manner or tone of voice | When I was a teenager, my father used asperity when he spoke with all my dates in hopes of scaring them away. |
787 | Aspersion | एस्पर्शन | a false charge meant to harm someone’s reputation | Jack’s political rival cast an aspersion against him right before the election. |
788 | Asphyxiate | श्वासोच्छवास | to stop the flow of air to a person’s lungs by obstructing their breathing pathway | Detective Jones realized the killer did asphyxiate the victim by wrapping a belt around her throat and pulling it as tight as possible. |
789 | Asphyxiation | श्वासोच्छवास | the act of restricting oxygen to the brain in someone or something | Due to the red marks around her neck and her pale blue skin, the medical examiner determined that the woman died of asphyxiation. |
790 | Aspirant | इच्छुक | a person or group that strives to achieve something, take on a certain career, or follow a particular path | Though she didn’t possess much natural talent, the aspirant practice dancing every single day in hopes that she would be good enough to become a professional dancer. |
791 | Aspirate | एस्पिरेट | a medical term that means to draw in something by suction | During the science experiment, students tried to aspirate some of the excess liquid from the bowl using a syringe. |
792 | Aspiration | आकांक्षा | a dream of accomplishing something | My husband and I share the aspiration of having a marriage that lasts a lifetime. |
793 | Aspire | महत्वाकांक्षा | to hope or dream | Even though he claims that he doesn’t aspire to greatness, I have never seen anyone work the media the way that he does. |
794 | Assail | आक्रमण | to attack violently | If anyone ever talks negatively about Alex’s father, his response is to assail the person with insults. |
795 | Assailant | हल्लेखोर | an individual who attacks another individual | I was able to give the police a detailed description of the assailant who attacked me in the parking lot. |
796 | Assassinate | हत्या करणे | to murder a famous or otherwise important person with a surprise attack | The murder only spent a few hours planning the killing, but was able to assassinate the politician right outside his home. |
797 | Assault | हल्ला | a physical attack | An assault of the police officer left him bloody and battered. |
798 | Assay | परख | a test or assessment on something to determine what it contains | The laboratory conducted an assay to quantitatively measure the presence of ore in the composition. |
799 | Assemblage | संमेलन | an assembly or collection | An assemblage of rust-colored antiques lined the tables of the thrift store. |
800 | Assemble | जमले | to put together | The chef needed to assemble the ingredients for the meal. |
801 | Assembly | विधानसभा | construction | Toys R Us hires workers whose sole work task is assembly of bikes and other buildable toys. |
802 | Assent | संमती द्या | to agree to something especially after thoughtful consideration | For a while, it seemed as if Karen was not going to assent to Jim’s marriage proposal. |
803 | Assert | ठामपणे | to express an opinion or fact in a confident manner | The lawyer will assert his client’s innocence despite the overwhelming evidence against him. |
804 | Assertion | प्रतिपादन | a bold declaration without proof | The lawyer’s assertion will have us believe her client was not in the state at the time of the murder. |
805 | Assertive | खंबीर | boldly self-assured; confident without being aggressive | The flight attendant became assertive when confronting the man who took his seat belt off during takeoff. |
806 | Assess | आकलन करा | to judge or evaluate the state or value of something | The field test will assess the police candidate’s ability to perform under stress. |
807 | Assessment | मूल्यांकन | the process of making a judgement or evaluation about someone or something | The assessment of my car damage was that it was totaled from the accident. |
808 | Asset | मालमत्ता | an individual, quality, or thing that is considered valuable | Jane’s ’67 Mustang is her favorite asset. |
809 | Asseverate | खंबीर | to state in a definite manner | The teacher could not believe the class mischief-maker had the nerve to asseverate a zombie stole his homework. |
810 | Assiduous | मेहनती | showing hard work and care that is brought about by attention to detail | That was very assiduous of you to finish those financial reports weeks ahead of schedule. |
811 | Assign | नियुक्त करा | to designate or set apart something for some purpose | The store managers will assign daily duties to the seasonal employees. |
812 | Assignation | असाइनेशन | an appointment or date to meet someone in secret, typically between lovers | I had an assignation with my girlfriend yesterday, the two of us sneaking out into town so our parents wouldn’t know what we were doing. |
813 | Assignment | असाइनमेंट | a particular task or duty that one is expected to complete | On assignment for the Washington Post, the reporter combed the city in search of information. |
814 | Assimilate | आत्मसात करणे | to learn something so that it is fully understood and can be used | Because I am not good with math, I find it difficult to assimilate most of the geometry formulas. |
815 | Assist | सहाय्य करा | a helpful action or act of giving | I’m always willing to assist the elderly across the street when I see they’re struggling. |
816 | Assistance | सहाय्य | help; aid | The doctor called for assistance and the nurse came running. |
817 | Assistant | सहाय्यक | a worker who helps in a particular field for task | Each library assistant was given a specific section of the library to put away books. |
818 | Assisted | सहाय्य केले | helped; aided | The kindergarten teacher assisted the children with tying their shoes and opening their milk cartons. |
819 | Associate | सहयोगी | to connect things in one’s mind | Even my two year old niece can associate the yellow arch with McDonald’s cheeseburgers. |
820 | Association | असोसिएशन | a group of people organized for a particular purpose or mission | The association was created to help struggling veterans find housing and work. |
821 | Associative | सहयोगी | having a connection between two things | Research studies have shown time and time again that there is an associative connection between smoking and cancer. |
822 | Assonance | असोनन्स | the duplication of similar or identical vowel sounds in sentences, phrases, or words | If you find yourself repeating vowel vibrations in your poems, you’re probably making use of assonance in your rhymes. |
823 | Assortment | वर्गीकरण | a diverse collection of things or people | As she ventured into the closet, the maid was amazed by the assortment of shoes that lined the shelves. |
824 | Assuage | Assuage | to provide relief; causing to feel better | In an effort to assuage angry customers, the store issued everyone a full refund. |
825 | Assuage | Assuage | to relieve or ease unpleasant feelings | Darren tried to assuage his wife’s fear of flying by buying her a drink and holding her hand during takeoff. |
826 | Assume | गृहीत धरा | to suppose to be true, especially without proof | If I saw a man dressed all in black, holding a gun, and walking toward me, I would assume that the man is really a dangerous guy and I would run away from him. |
827 | Assumption | गृहीतक | the act of assuming, or taking to or upon one’s self; the act of taking up or adopting | When the young woman became engaged, the assumption of wedding planner was taken on by the bride’s mother. |
828 | Assurance | आश्वासन | a promise that relieves doubt | In his address, the president will provide the public with an assurance the economy is slowly improving. |
829 | Assure | खात्री देतो | to promise or guarantee | Unions are able to assure workers certain protections and benefits not guaranteed in nonunion states. |
830 | Assured | आश्वासन दिले | guaranteed; promised | The dog groomer assured the dog’s owner that she would be satisfied with the pet’s haircut. |
831 | Asterisk | तारका | a print symbol used for numerous purposes including highlighting something or signaling a note is included at the end of a page | As Tim studied his notecards, he put an asterisk beside any information he felt he needed to revisit. |
832 | Asteroid | लघुग्रह | a rocky object that is smaller than a planet that most often orbits a star | Believing that an asteroid would one day strike the Earth, the citizens decided to live on Mars. |
833 | Asthenosphere | अस्थेनोस्फियर | the portion of the mantle of the Earth that rests under the lithosphere and is comprised of rocks that can be altered in shape | The asthenosphere is an underlying layer of the Earth positioned beneath the lithosphere. |
834 | Astir | अस्थिर | in motion | By dawn of Christmas Day, the excited children were already astir. |
835 | Astonish | अचंबित | to trigger surprise or wonder | Hopefully the magic show will astonish our guests and leave them amazed. |
836 | Astonished | थक्क झालो | greatly surprised or amazed | After weeks of studying the Civil War, Kevin was astonished with his below average grade on his history test. |
837 | Astonishing | थक्क करणारा | causing amazement | The magic show was an astonishing display of illusions and wonder. |
838 | Astound | चकित | to overpower with amazement | The taste of the wonderful dessert is sure to astound anyone who likes chocolate. |
839 | Astral | सूक्ष्म | related to the stars | A telescope is being used to look at stars and other astral objects in the sky. |
840 | Astray | भरकटलेला | not on the desired path | My partying friends tried to lead me astray from my studies. |
841 | Astride | अॅस्ट्राइड | with ones legs on either side of | An old portrait of Molly shows her sitting astride a horse. |
842 | Astringent | तुरट | acidic | The sauce was way too astringent for my taste, as I dislike bitter flavors. |
843 | Astrology | ज्योतिष | the study of the movements and positions of the planets and stars and how they might affect our lives | Because she followed astrology, she read her horoscope each day. |
844 | Astute | चतुर | marked by practical hardheaded intelligence | The astute businessman went from rags to riches with one great idea. |
845 | Asunder | असुंदर | separate into distinct parts | When I learned my husband had been cheating on me, I felt as though my world had been blown asunder. |
846 | Asylum | आश्रय | place of safety | Clara’s lifelong dream is to start a program that grants asylum to persecuted citizens from other countries. |
847 | Asymmetrical | असममित | having two uneven or crooked sides | I have asymmetrical eyes, with one eye bigger and lower than the other. |
848 | Asymptomatic | लक्षणे नसलेला | displaying no signs or symptoms of illness | Although the doctor says I have a heart condition, I’m currently asymptomatic and feel fine. |
849 | Asynchronous | असिंक्रोनस | not happening or occurring at the same time | The online course was asynchronous, allowing students to learn at their own pace. |
850 | Atheism | नास्तिकता | a lack of belief in the existence of a God or gods | The man’s atheism was a surprise to his family members who were devout Catholics and wholeheartedly believed in God. |
851 | Athlete | धावपटू | a person who is proficient in sports and other forms of physical exercise | The ballet dancer raged when people scoffed and said that she wasn’t an athlete because she spent as many hours training as NFL players. |
852 | Atlas | नकाशांचे पुस्तक | a book of maps | Containing 40 maps, the atlas showed various boundaries between countries and states. |
853 | Atmosphere | वातावरण | the climate or mood in a certain place | The atmosphere in the party was very festive. |
854 | Atmospheric | वायुमंडलीय | relating to the atmosphere (air that surrounds the Earth.) | Global atmospheric levels of the gas continue to rise throughout the world’s air. |
855 | Atom | अणू | the smallest portion of an element that contains the chemical traits of the element | Water consists of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. |
856 | Atomize | परमाणु करणे | to reduce something into small particles or a fine mist | When scientists atomize a solution into tiny bits, an aerosol spray is created. |
857 | Atone | प्रायश्चित्त | to reimburse for a wrongdoing | To atone for racist actions in his youth, the billionaire established a scholarship fund for minority students attending his alma mater. |
858 | Atrabilious | अतृप्त | bad-tempered or irritable | The pupils were afraid to ask the atrabilious teacher questions. |
859 | Atrocious | अत्याचारी | heinous; monstrous | After receiving atrocious reviews, the play closed the day after opening. |
860 | Atrocity | अत्याचार | a horrific action | The atrocity of the murders stunned the entire city. |
861 | Atrophy | शोष | to weaken in ability or function | It was hard to watch my mother atrophy as she experienced the weakening disease of Alzheimer’s. |
862 | Attach | संलग्न करा | to tie or connect something to something else | The student will attach a lock to his locker to keep other students from stealing his things. |
863 | Attached | संलग्न | tied or connected something to something else | At the airport, the clerk attached a piece of paper with our names on it to our luggage. |
864 | Attack | हल्ला | aggressive or violent action | The attack took place in the middle of the street and frightened many people watching the fight. |
865 | Attain | गाठतात | to accomplish; to achieve | Linda can not attain peace of mind until she finds her missing dog. |
866 | Attainment | प्राप्ती | the act of gaining something by working for it | For Phillip, one of the proudest achievements of his life was the attainment of his medical degree. |
867 | Attempt | प्रयत्न | to try; make an effort | Hoping that they could attempt to save their marriage, the husband asked his wife to go to counseling. |
868 | Attend | हजर | to go to an event or meeting | If you want to attend the sales conference, you must sign up online by Friday. |
869 | Attendance | उपस्थिती | the number of people present at an event | Attendance at the concert was low because the ticket prices were so high. |
870 | Attention | लक्ष द्या | the concentration or awareness of something | Her attention to detail when she constructed the very thorough employee manual answered every question a new employee had. |
871 | Attentive | चौकस | observant; watchful | As a loyal husband, Barry is very attentive to the needs of his wife Drew. |
872 | Attenuate | कमी करणे | to reduce to a weaker or smaller state | Doctors claim taking the flu vaccine will attenuate the effects of the illness. |
873 | Attest | साक्षांकित करा | to uphold something as real or true | As any police officer can attest, driving while texting is not safe. |
874 | Attire | पोशाख | one’s dress or clothes | The high school prom required formal attire, but no one was allowed to rent a limousine. |
875 | Attitude | वृत्ती | a person’s opinions or feelings about a specific thing, person, or idea | His positive attitude helped everyone enjoy the trip during the rainstorm. |
876 | Attorney | मुखत्यार | a person appointed to act for another in business or legal matters | If you’re ever arrested, refuse to answer questions and ask to speak to an attorney. |
877 | Attract | आकर्षित करा | to cause something to be drawn towards something else | The sweet smell of the flower nectar can attract bees from many miles away. |
878 | Attractive | आकर्षक | good-looking; appealing | Although she found the handsome gentleman attractive, Christine wasn’t sure if she could date a younger guy. |
879 | Attribute | विशेषता | a characteristic of something | If you want to be a nurse, being compassionate is one attribute you should have. |
880 | Attribution | विशेषता | the act of assigning someone credit or acknowledgement for doing something | My book included an attribution to all those who edited the manuscript. |
881 | Attune | वृत्ती | to customize or modify something to be more receptive or capable | The radio transmitter wasn’t picking up what we needed, so I had to attune it to the right frequency. |
882 | Atypical | अॅटिपिकल | not normal | Eating meat would be completely atypical for a vegetarian. |
883 | Auction | लिलाव | public sales event | A vintage 1929 Mercedes Benz was sold at auction last week to an anonymous buyer. |
884 | Audacious | धाडसी | recklessly bold; daring | Cooper was an audacious soldier who never ran from a battle. |
885 | Audacity | धृष्टता | a confident and daring quality that is often seen as shocking or rude | To everyone’s surprise, Jackie had the audacity to invite herself to her rival’s wedding. |
886 | Audible | श्रवणीय | capable of being perceived | To block out audible sounds, Jack uses earplugs when flying. |
887 | Audience | प्रेक्षक | a group of viewers or spectators | Bowing gracefully in front of the audience, the ballerina beamed ear to ear as the attendees shouted for an encore. |
888 | Audit | ऑडिट | to conduct an independent review and examination of certain data | Before baking brownies, make an audit of the ingredients available to see whether there is enough flour, eggs, and sugar. |
889 | Audition | ऑडिशन | to present talents in front of a judge or judges in order to achieve a desired position or role | Diana flew to New York to audition for the leading role of Eliza in Hamilton. |
890 | Auditorium | सभागृह | a large room or building where people gather to watch a performance or hear a speech | The packed auditorium held almost a thousand concert-goers who were eagerly awaiting the arrival of their idol. |
891 | Auditory | श्रवण | of or pertaining to hearing | Many people are auditory learners who learn best through hearing. |
892 | Aught | काही नाही | anything or for all | My psychiatrist says I worry too much, but for aught I know, a stranger could be watching all of my actions. |
893 | Augment | वाढवणे | to increase the size or amount of something | Because I want to augment my income, I am thinking about getting a second job. |
894 | Augur | ऑगस्ट | to predict what is yet to come | Even the film’s initial reviews augur the movie’s A-list cast will be front and center on Oscar night. |
895 | Augury | ऑग्युरी | a prediction or omen | There are those who view the virus as an augury of the world coming to an end. |
896 | August | ऑगस्ट | much-admired and respected | Everyone wanted the chance to dine with the august president. |
897 | Aural | कर्णमधुर | pertaining to the ear or the sense of hearing | Instead of using his eyes to read the book, the truck driver used his aural sense to listen to the contents of the novel. |
898 | Auricular | ऑरिक्युलर | of or relating to the ear or the sense of hearing | After getting hearing aids, Grandpa Taylor realized he had fixed his auricular deficiency. |
899 | Auriferous | ऑरिफेरस | describes rocks or minerals that contain gold | Placing his hands on the auriferous treasure, the pirate lusted for the golden trinkets. |
900 | Auspices | शुभेच्छुक | guidance and support | Under the auspices of their commander-in-chief, the troops crossed the border into the war zone. |
901 | Auspicious | शुभ | being a sign of future success; indicating a promising future | His brilliant acceptance speech was an auspicious start to his political career. |
902 | Austere | तपस्या | without any decoration; strict and serious in manner | Even though she appeared austere, my teacher was a very kind woman. |
903 | Authentic | अस्सल | genuine; real; unfaked | We went to an authentic Mexican restaurant for my birthday where they served cuisine like you would find in Mexico. |
904 | Authenticate | प्रमाणित करा | to prove that something is true or genuine | We will need to authenticate your orders to make sure that they did indeed come from high command before we can let you past this point. |
905 | Author | लेखक | someone who writes books for a living | Theodor Seuss Geisel was a famous author who published over sixty children’s books bearing the name Dr. Seuss. |
906 | Authoritarian | हुकूमशाही | preferring or enforcing strict obedience to authority as opposed to individual freedom | Our teacher is very authoritarian in her management and doesn’t allow us any wiggle room on the rules. |
907 | Authoritative | अधिकृत | having an attribute that encourages people to obey you | The principal has such an authoritative presence that even rebellious students behave around him. |
908 | Authority | प्राधिकरण | the power to enforce rules or give orders | Because I am the manager, I have the authority to change the policy at my job. |
909 | Authorize | अधिकृत करा | to give official permission | A manager must authorize the transaction before we can give the customer the money. |
910 | Authorship | लेखकत्व | the job of written composition | In the Bible, the authorship of Revelations is believed to be drafted by John the Apostle because there is evidence that he wrote it. |
911 | Autobiography | आत्मचरित्र | the story of an individual’s life written by that individual | To learn about the deceased celebrity, you should read the autobiography he wrote about his life. |
912 | Autochthonous | ऑटोकथॉनस | original inhabitants of a place without any migration or intermingling of other groups | Many autochthonous tribes in remote corners of Siberia have never been approached by colonists or married outside of their group. |
913 | Autocracy | स्वैराचार | a government type in which one person has boundless power | The country is an autocracy that is controlled solely by a member of the royal family. |
914 | Autocrat | निरंकुश | an individual who rules without considering others | The corrupt autocrat views the brutal dictator as a role model. |
915 | Autocratic | निरंकुश | not concerned about the wishes or opinions of others; heavy-handed | The autocratic dictator ordered the deaths of people who opposed him. |
916 | Autodidact | ऑटोडिडॅक्ट | self-taught person | After moving to the rural village of the Congo, the autodidact learned math and science due to the only school being over one hundred miles away. |
917 | Autograph | ऑटोग्राफ | a person’s own handwriting, especially the signature of a famous or admired person | In order for the check to be valid, Greg needed to include his autograph. |
918 | Automated | स्वयंचलित | controlled by a machine rather than a person | If you call the hotline, you will talk to an automated system instead of a real person. |
919 | Automatic | स्वयंचलित | something that is automated, or acts of its own accord without conscious effort or input | A car with an automatic transmission will shift gears appropriately while driving, without any input from the driver themselves. |
920 | Automatically | आपोआप | spontaneously and involuntarily | As I inhaled dust when I shook the dirty rug, I automatically sneezed without any warning. |
921 | Automation | ऑटोमेशन | the process of making a machine or system work without having to be controlled by a person | Automation of the cotton picking process through the creation of the cotton gen changed the south forever. |
922 | Automotive | ऑटोमोटिव्ह | pertaining to a car or other powered automobile | After wrecking my car at the intersection, I took my damaged Honda Accord to the automotive center for repairs. |
923 | Autonomy | स्वायत्तता | the quality or state of being self-governing | Teenagers should have the autonomy to make their own decisions in preparation for their lives as adults. |
924 | Autopsy | शवविच्छेदन | dissection of a body after death that is conducted to determine how the person died | An autopsy of the deceased was performed against the family’s wishes since neglect was suspected. |
925 | Autumn | शरद ऋतूतील | the season between summer and winter; fall | Even though autumn is such a beautiful season, raking all of those leaves becomes such a daily chore for me. |
926 | Auxiliary | सहाय्यक | a group or team that provides assistance | When my grandmother retired, she joined the hospital auxiliary team that visited lonely patients. |
927 | Avail | लाभ घ्या | to be of advantage or use | Stranded in the desert, Jake tried to restart his car but to no avail. |
928 | Availability | उपलब्धता | having the time or means supplies to do something | The secretary informed the caller of her boss’s availability to meet that week. |
929 | Available | उपलब्ध | accessible and obtainable | When my dream house was put on the market and appraised in my price range, I knew the house would be available for me to purchase it. |
930 | Avalanche | हिमस्खलन | an unexpected accumulation | During the power outage, our office faced an avalanche of distress calls. |
931 | Avant-garde | अवंत-गार्डे | cutting-edge; trendy | The elderly poet was confused by the youth’s avant-garde style of writing. |
932 | Avarice | लालसा | A strong desire and greed for money/material things | Mr. Krab’s avarice for money caused him to work his employees to the bone for little pay. |
933 | Avaricious | लोभी | desirous of wealth or advancement | Since Tiffany was an avaricious reader, her reading level was at 12th grade level even though she was still in 4th grade. |
934 | Avatar | अवतार | in technology, an icon or figure representing a particular person | In the hybrid chat room, an avatar is used in place of the person’s real picture. |
935 | Avenue | अव्हेन्यू | a method or means by which something may be accomplished | Admittedly, anger is an all too human response to frustration; but it’s still no avenue to solid achievement. |
936 | Aver | एव्हर | to assert something in a convincing way | Even though the country is in an economic crisis, its leader will aver the nation is doing well during his monthly address. |
937 | Average | सरासरी | ordinary; not very special | Although others thought the woman to be very beautiful, she was insecure and only saw herself as average. |
938 | Averse | प्रतिकूल | actively not liking something | For those who are averse to spaghetti, you also have the meal choice of baked chicken with roasted potatoes. |
939 | Aversion | तिरस्कार | a feeling of disgust toward something with a desire to avoid it | Older people who are unfamiliar with computer technology often have an aversion to it. |
940 | Avert | टाळा | to stop an incident from occurring | I always avert my eyes to avoid seeing the bloody movie scenes. |
941 | Avian | एव्हियन | relating to birds | The avian part of the animal kingdom includes every type of bird there is, from the flightless penguin to the majestic eagle. |
942 | Aural | कर्णमधुर | pertaining to the ear or the sense of hearing | Instead of using his eyes to read the book, the truck driver used his aural sense to listen to the contents of the novel. |
943 | Auricular | ऑरिक्युलर | of or relating to the ear or the sense of hearing | After getting hearing aids, Grandpa Taylor realized he had fixed his auricular deficiency. |
944 | Auriferous | ऑरिफेरस | describes rocks or minerals that contain gold | Placing his hands on the auriferous treasure, the pirate lusted for the golden trinkets. |
945 | Auspices | शुभेच्छुक | guidance and support | Under the auspices of their commander-in-chief, the troops crossed the border into the war zone. |
946 | Auspicious | शुभ | being a sign of future success; indicating a promising future | His brilliant acceptance speech was an auspicious start to his political career. |
947 | Austere | तपस्या | without any decoration; strict and serious in manner | Even though she appeared austere, my teacher was a very kind woman. |
948 | Authentic | अस्सल | genuine; real; unfaked | We went to an authentic Mexican restaurant for my birthday where they served cuisine like you would find in Mexico. |
949 | Authenticate | प्रमाणित करा | to prove that something is true or genuine | We will need to authenticate your orders to make sure that they did indeed come from high command before we can let you past this point. |
950 | Author | लेखक | someone who writes books for a living | Theodor Seuss Geisel was a famous author who published over sixty children’s books bearing the name Dr. Seuss. |
951 | Authoritarian | हुकूमशाही | preferring or enforcing strict obedience to authority as opposed to individual freedom | Our teacher is very authoritarian in her management and doesn’t allow us any wiggle room on the rules. |
952 | Authoritative | अधिकृत | having an attribute that encourages people to obey you | The principal has such an authoritative presence that even rebellious students behave around him. |
953 | Authority | प्राधिकरण | the power to enforce rules or give orders | Because I am the manager, I have the authority to change the policy at my job. |
954 | Authorize | अधिकृत करा | to give official permission | A manager must authorize the transaction before we can give the customer the money. |
955 | Authorship | लेखकत्व | the job of written composition | In the Bible, the authorship of Revelations is believed to be drafted by John the Apostle because there is evidence that he wrote it. |
956 | Autobiography | आत्मचरित्र | the story of an individual’s life written by that individual | To learn about the deceased celebrity, you should read the autobiography he wrote about his life. |
957 | Autochthonous | ऑटोकथॉनस | original inhabitants of a place without any migration or intermingling of other groups | Many autochthonous tribes in remote corners of Siberia have never been approached by colonists or married outside of their group. |
958 | Autocracy | स्वैराचार | a government type in which one person has boundless power | The country is an autocracy that is controlled solely by a member of the royal family. |
959 | Autocrat | निरंकुश | an individual who rules without considering others | The corrupt autocrat views the brutal dictator as a role model. |
960 | Autocratic | निरंकुश | not concerned about the wishes or opinions of others; heavy-handed | The autocratic dictator ordered the deaths of people who opposed him. |
961 | Autodidact | ऑटोडिडॅक्ट | self-taught person | After moving to the rural village of the Congo, the autodidact learned math and science due to the only school being over one hundred miles away. |
962 | Autograph | ऑटोग्राफ | a person’s own handwriting, especially the signature of a famous or admired person | In order for the check to be valid, Greg needed to include his autograph. |
963 | Automated | स्वयंचलित | controlled by a machine rather than a person | If you call the hotline, you will talk to an automated system instead of a real person. |
964 | Automatic | स्वयंचलित | something that is automated, or acts of its own accord without conscious effort or input | A car with an automatic transmission will shift gears appropriately while driving, without any input from the driver themselves. |
965 | Automatically | आपोआप | spontaneously and involuntarily | As I inhaled dust when I shook the dirty rug, I automatically sneezed without any warning. |
966 | Automation | ऑटोमेशन | the process of making a machine or system work without having to be controlled by a person | Automation of the cotton picking process through the creation of the cotton gen changed the south forever. |
967 | Automotive | ऑटोमोटिव्ह | pertaining to a car or other powered automobile | After wrecking my car at the intersection, I took my damaged Honda Accord to the automotive center for repairs. |
968 | Autonomy | स्वायत्तता | the quality or state of being self-governing | Teenagers should have the autonomy to make their own decisions in preparation for their lives as adults. |
969 | Autopsy | शवविच्छेदन | dissection of a body after death that is conducted to determine how the person died | An autopsy of the deceased was performed against the family’s wishes since neglect was suspected. |
970 | Autumn | शरद ऋतूतील | the season between summer and winter; fall | Even though autumn is such a beautiful season, raking all of those leaves becomes such a daily chore for me. |
971 | Auxiliary | सहाय्यक | a group or team that provides assistance | When my grandmother retired, she joined the hospital auxiliary team that visited lonely patients. |
972 | Avail | लाभ घ्या | to be of advantage or use | Stranded in the desert, Jake tried to restart his car but to no avail. |
973 | Availability | उपलब्धता | having the time or means supplies to do something | The secretary informed the caller of her boss’s availability to meet that week. |
974 | Available | उपलब्ध | accessible and obtainable | When my dream house was put on the market and appraised in my price range, I knew the house would be available for me to purchase it. |
975 | Avalanche | हिमस्खलन | an unexpected accumulation | During the power outage, our office faced an avalanche of distress calls. |
976 | Avant-garde | अवंत-गार्डे | cutting-edge; trendy | The elderly poet was confused by the youth’s avant-garde style of writing. |
977 | Avarice | लालसा | A strong desire and greed for money/material things | Mr. Krab’s avarice for money caused him to work his employees to the bone for little pay. |
978 | Avaricious | लोभी | desirous of wealth or advancement | Since Tiffany was an avaricious reader, her reading level was at 12th grade level even though she was still in 4th grade. |
979 | Avatar | अवतार | in technology, an icon or figure representing a particular person | In the hybrid chat room, an avatar is used in place of the person’s real picture. |
980 | Avenue | अव्हेन्यू | a method or means by which something may be accomplished | Admittedly, anger is an all too human response to frustration; but it’s still no avenue to solid achievement. |
981 | Aver | एव्हर | to assert something in a convincing way | Even though the country is in an economic crisis, its leader will aver the nation is doing well during his monthly address. |
982 | Average | सरासरी | ordinary; not very special | Although others thought the woman to be very beautiful, she was insecure and only saw herself as average. |
983 | Averred | Averred | stated something that was true and accurate | The witness averred that he had seen the suspect run away with the cash and sealed the man’s fate with his damning testimony. |
984 | Averse | प्रतिकूल | actively not liking something | For those who are averse to spaghetti, you also have the meal choice of baked chicken with roasted potatoes. |
985 | Aversion | तिरस्कार | a feeling of disgust toward something with a desire to avoid it | Older people who are unfamiliar with computer technology often have an aversion to it. |
986 | Avert | टाळा | to stop an incident from occurring | I always avert my eyes to avoid seeing the bloody movie scenes. |
987 | Avian | एव्हियन | relating to birds | The avian part of the animal kingdom includes every type of bird there is, from the flightless penguin to the majestic eagle. |
988 | Aviary | पक्षीगृह | confinement for keeping birds; a birdhouse | The cockatiel breeder used a suspended aviary to breed new birds. |
989 | Aviation | विमानचालन | the activity of designing, producing, or flying an aircraft | The top-notch aviation school only allows students with the highest potential to join its pilot program. |
990 | Aviator | वैमानिक | a pilot | The aviator prepared for his first flight across the Pacific by checking his engine and fueling his aircraft. |
991 | Avid | हपापलेला | enthusiastic; passionate | James is an avid supporter of any organization that is trying to improve the environment. |
992 | Avidity | उत्सुकता | a strong eagerness or desire | The journalist’s avidity to learn everything there is to know about the case drove her to work long hours. |
993 | Avidly | हौसेने | in an excited or enthusiastic manner | Airport police became suspicious of a passenger after one of the drug dogs avidly sniffed his carry-on bag. |
994 | Avocation | अवाकण | an activity one enjoys when he or she is not working | Recently, Sherman discovered woodworking is the type of avocation he enjoys in his spare time. |
995 | Avoid | टाळा | to keep away from; dodge or evade | The dieter tries to avoid foods that are high in fat or sugar. |
996 | Avoidable | टाळता येण्याजोगे | able to be stopped or prevented | Diabetes can be avoidable if you reduce your sugar intake and exercise regularly. |
997 | Avoidance | टाळणे | the act of staying away from someone or something | The procrastinator’s therapist tried to explain that avoidance of a task doesn’t make it disappear. |
998 | Avoirdupois | Avoirdupois | a system in the United States for measuring a pound equaling to sixteen ounces | To calculate the weight of the gold using avoirdupois, it was determined that the gold weighed over a pound. |
999 | Avouch | टाळा | to declare freely and openly; to assert | Standing at the witness stand, I stated that I could avouch for the sterling reputation of Jennifer. |
1000 | Avow | शपथ घ्या | to admit or confess something publicly | Because the man would not avow himself as a follower of the king in front of the villagers, he was sentenced to death. |
1001 | Avowal | अव्वल | a public testimony or statement | Since the jury members found the defendant guilty, they obviously didn’t believe his avowal of innocence. |
1002 | Avuncular | अवनक्युलर | kind or friendly, like an uncle | My father’s best friend Joe treats me in an avuncular manner and even calls me his niece. |
1003 | Await | वाट पहा | to wait for | The troops await their orders for the next deployment. |
1004 | Aware | जाणीव | informed; understanding a situation | Because they weren’t aware that the storm was coming, the family didn’t leave the area when everyone else did. |
1005 | Awareness | जाणीव | the condition of being informed | In order to bring awareness to the emotional and financial needs of veterans, the singer has planned a benefit concert. |
1006 | Awestruck | थक्क झाले | filled with the sentiments of wonder and awe | The little boy was awestruck by the holiday fireworks display. |
1007 | Awful | भयानक | horrible; terrible | An awful plague took over the city and thousands of people died from the sickness. |
1008 | Awkward | अस्ताव्यस्त | to act in a strange way | Meeting the in-laws for the first time created an awkward situation for me since nobody knew what to say. |
1009 | Awning | चांदणी | an overhang usually attached to a building that is used to block inclement weather conditions like snow, rain, or excessive sunlight | They dashed under an awning to escape the sudden downpour. |
1010 | Awoke | जाग आली | past tense having awakened or risen from sleep | I awoke just before sunrise and hurried out of my bed to see if Santa had arrived while I slept. |
1011 | AWOL | AWOL | away from military duties without permission | The military base put out an alert for the AWOL soldier who was away without permission. |
1012 | Awry | भेदरलेला | away from the appropriate, planned, or expected course | After we hit the deer, our road trip seemed to go awry and off course. |
1013 | Axiom | स्वयंसिद्ध | a rule or principal that many people accept as true | Although you keep using that axiom as the basis for your paper, the concept itself is not true. |
1014 | Axiomatic | स्वयंसिद्ध | evident without proof or argument | There was a time when it was regarded as axiomatic that the sun revolves around the earth. |
1015 | Axis | अक्ष | an imaginary line about which a body rotates | Tilting on its axis, the Earth is constantly rotating. |
1016 | Axle | धुरा | a rod or spindle (either fixed or rotating) passing through the center of a wheel or group of wheels | The axle of a car holds the wheels together on both ends of the car, and if it is broken you will be unable to drive. |
1017 | Axon | अक्षता | the part of a nerve cell that transmits signals away | An electrical charge traveled down the axon as a nerve signal. |
1018 | Aye | अय्या | a synonym for yes that is used to express agreement or approval | The senator signaled his aye vote by raising his hand. |
1019 | Azure | अझर | a vibrant blue hue | On the cruise, I spent hours appreciating the ocean’s azure waves. |
1020 | Babble | बडबड | to chatter about something in a typically foolish or excitable way | The first time her crush talked to her, she was so excited that she was at a loss for words and began to babble about the weather. |
1021 | Babel | बाबेल | a confused mixture of sounds and voices | The children filled the classroom with babel, leaving the teacher overwhelmed at the sound of so many voices at once. |
1022 | Babelicious | बेबलिशियस | very physically attractive or sexy | The men continued to catcall the babelicious woman as she walked down the street in her short skirt. |
1023 | Baccalaureate | पदवीधर | a typical four-year degree from a college or university | In order for the college student to receive her baccalaureate, she must pass another math class. |
1024 | Bacchanalian | बॅचनालियन | relating to or given to reveling and drunkenness | By the time the bacchanalian party ended, everyone was vomiting up their alcohol. |
1025 | Bachelor | बॅचलर | a typically young, single man actively in search of a romantic relationship | Many single men like to think of themselves as a bachelor, but if they aren’t trying to find a partner they’re just single men. |
1026 | Back-and-forth | मागे-पुढे | moving first in one direction and then in another | The back-and-forth movement of the ship caused those onboard to become seasick. |
1027 | Backache | पाठदुखी | a pain or ache in the area around one’s spine | After bending over for several hours at work, the baggage claim worker began to suffer from a terrible backache. |
1028 | Backbite | बॅकबाइट | to speak negatively or maliciously about someone who is not present to defend themselves | The teenage girls tend to backbite each other and talk mess when they’re with their other friends. |
1029 | Backbite | बॅकबाइट | to talk or gossip about someone in a way that is spiteful or mean | Grace makes an effort not to backbite or discuss others negatively while at school. |
1030 | Backbone | पाठीचा कणा | the foundation or sturdiest part of something | Because he was the backbone of the company, operations stopped after Jim died. |
1031 | Backdoor | मागील दार | refers to an indirect or dishonest way of doing or achieving something | The failing company’s backdoor bailout allowed them to get rid of their debt but left their shocked employees without jobs. |
1032 | Backdoor | मागील दार | an indirect and dishonest way of doing something | Because of a shady backdoor deal, the politician lost support from someone he thought was a loyal backer. |
1033 | Backdrop | पार्श्वभूमी | a painted piece of cloth that is used as the background for a performance picture | The photographer used an airbrushed backdrop to make it look the photos were actually being taken in a field. |
1034 | Backer | पाठीराखा | a supporter or follower of someone or something | The anonymous backer is supporting the project by fully funding the activities for the students. |
1035 | Backfire | बॅकफायर | of a plan or scheme to have the opposite outcome of what was expected | The celebrity thinks her racy Twitter comments help her gain fans, but I believe writing these kinds of statements might backfire. |
1036 | Backhand | बॅकहँड | to strike someone with the upside of the hand | In a fit of anger, the woman raised her hand to backhand the child but caught herself before she made contact. |
1037 | Backhoe | बॅकहो | a mechanical tractor with a bucket on an extending arm that is used to dig things up | The farmer will use a backhoe to dig up some of the stubborn dirt in several field rows. |
1038 | Backlash | प्रतिक्रिया | a strong feeling among a group of people in reaction to a change or recent event | The president received backlash from thousands of people who disagreed with his Twitter statements. |
1039 | Backlog | अनुशेष | work that has piled up | The secretary had a backlog of a hundred documents that needed to be filed before the end of the day. |
1040 | Backpedal | बॅकपेडल | to change one’s previously expressed opinions or statements | After people became angry about the celebrity’s Twitter remarks, she began to backpedal on what she said. |
1041 | Backrest | बॅकरेस्ट | a support used to brace the area around one’s spine | After having surgery on his spine, the patient used a backrest for added support. |
1042 | Backstab | बॅकस्टॅब | to betray one’s friendship by acting in a deceitful way or speaking against someone when they’re not around | Erin was upset that her very best friend would backstab her by having an affair with her husband. |
1043 | Backup | बॅकअप | a person or thing that assists or supports someone/something else | The working mother is looking for a backup babysitter to watch her daughter on days her nanny cannot care for the child. |
1044 | Backward | मागे | pertaining to the direction towards the back | Timmy accidentally dropped the soccer ball, and it rolled backward all the way down the hill. |
1045 | Bacteria | जिवाणू | microscopic living organisms, some of which are dangerous and can cause illness | The teacher taught her students the importance of washing their hands to kill off bad bacteria. |
1046 | Bacterium | जिवाणू | once-celled microscopic living organisms that can cause infection | The dirty slide was placed under the microscope so that the students could see all of the bacterium growing in the microbe-infested goop. |
1047 | Bade | बडे | the past tense of bid; bade is used to express greetings and goodbyes | As the cruise ship exited the harbor, the people bade farewell from the ship. |
1048 | Badge | बॅज | a small piece of metal or plastic worn to show that you are a part of some specific group or organization | The officer’s shiny, star-shaped badge let the people know that he was part of the police force. |
1049 | Badger | बॅजर | to bother or pester | My daughter will badger me until I explain to her how to tie her shoes. |
1050 | Badly | वाईटपणे | severely or seriously | With his head bashed in from hitting the windshield, the car crash victim was considered badly hurt. |
1051 | Bafflement | भ्रमनिरास | a state of confusion or disarray | The man was left in bafflement when he witnessed something he couldn’t explain occur on the side of the road. |
1052 | Bail | जामीन | an amount of money that a person who has been accused of a crime pays to a law court so that they can leave jail temporarily | Bail money was requested before the arrested could be released to his family. |
1053 | Bailiff | बेलीफ | a legal officer who maintains order in a courtroom during a trial | As the defendant’s witness stood in the witness box, the bailiff held the Bible out to swear her in. |
1054 | Bailiwick | बेलीविक | the district within which a bailie or bailiff has jurisdiction | The bailiwick was quiet as the bailiff patrolled. |
1055 | Bait-And-Switch | आमिष-आणि-स्विच | the action of advertising a product with the intent of selling inferior goods | It does not happen much in America, but in less regulated countries many customers fall victim to the bait-and-switch tactic, buying something shoddy that was advertised as being superior. |
1056 | Balance | शिल्लक | remainder | We put a deposit down on our vacation, with the remaining balance being due by June. |
1057 | Balderdash | बाल्डरडॅश | ridiculous thoughts or words | Every word that came out of the drunk man’s mouth was balderdash. |
1058 | Bale | गाठी | a bundle of something (paper, hay, etc.) tightly bound together | The first little pig needed another compressed bale of straw to finish building his house. |
1059 | Balk | बल्क | refuse to comply | While my dog loves to go for walks in good weather, he will always balk if he gets the slightest whiff of rain in the air. |
1060 | Balkanization | बाल्कनीकरण | typically as the result of or end of a war, when large land areas are broken down into smaller states | The balkanization of Yugoslavia happened after civil wars broke out on the country and several areas broke away to form their own states. |
1061 | Ballad | बॅलड | a slow tune that usually focuses on love | My husband and I ended date night by dancing to a romantic ballad. |
1062 | Ballistic | बॅलिस्टिक | suddenly angry, sad, or otherwise overcome with emotion | After failing the test, the ballistic student began to scream and bang her head against the classroom wall. |
1063 | Ballistics | बॅलिस्टिक्स | the scientific study of the motion of objects that are thrown or shot through the air | Using the science of ballistics, I created a Frisbee that spins back toward the thrower. |
1064 | Ballot | मतपत्रिका | a piece of paper or sheet on which a voter marks his or her choice | Because the election fell on his 18th birthday, Aiden was finally able to cast a ballot for president of the United States. |
1065 | Ballyhoo | बल्लीहू | a fuss or excessive publicity | A ballyhoo was made over the silly video. |
1066 | Balm | बाम | similar to a lotion that is used to soothe dry skin | Since I was going to a place with a cold dry climate, I decided to get some balm to prevent my hands from getting dry. |
1067 | Balmy | बालमी | enjoyable and gentle | The balmy climate immediately improved my spirits. |
1068 | Baloney | बालोनी | nonsense | I saw you take the money with my own eyes, that’s baloney. |
1069 | Balustrade | बलस्ट्रेड | an attachment to the side of a wall near a set of stairs or a waist-level wall used to prevent people from falling down or over something | Anna firmly held on to the balustrade as she climbed the hundreds of steps to the top of the Eiffel Tower. |
1070 | Bamboozle | बांबूळ | to cheat or deceive another person | The waiter tried to bamboozle me into giving him extra money by saying the tip had not been included in the check. |
1071 | Ban | बंदी | a ban means to exclude something or someone from a place | There is a ban on cell phone use during the standardized test administered at the university. |
1072 | Banal | बनल | boring because it contains nothing new and lacks originality | Because the movie’s plot was banal, we knew exactly how the film would end. |
1073 | Banausic | बनौसिक | relating to jobs or workers that require/have technical skills rather than higher education | Mike prefers a banausic job where he can use his hands and get dirty. |
1074 | Bandwagon | बँडवॅगन | a cause or thing that has become trendy or fashionable | Many city residents jumped on the football bandwagon after our local professional team won the national championship. |
1075 | Bane | बाणे | something causing misery or death | Distraction is the bane of productivity when I’m trying to get anything done. |
1076 | Baneful | अपायकारक | destructive or harmful | If not cooked properly, the fish can be baneful to humans. |
1077 | Banished | हद्दपार केले | sent one away or forced one to leave a place | Since they didn’t support the regime, the family was banished from their country and forced to leave. |
1078 | Bankrupt | दिवाळखोर | declared in law unable to pay debts owed; financially ruined | Even though the woman was bankrupt, she still shopped as if she had plenty of money. |
1079 | Banquet | मेजवानी | a large celebratory meal; a feast | At the end of the football season, the Mavericks held a banquet to recognize the players on the team. |
1080 | Bantam | बॅंटम | petite-sized chickens; a short and aggressive individual | As the small-statured bantam was quick to grow angry at the site of his flock of bantam roaming outside of his farm, he quickly shooed them into their small pen clucking the whole way. |
1081 | Banter | बॅंटर | good humored conversation | We need to help shy Sarah perfect her banter with the opposite sex. |
1082 | Barb | बार्ब | a sharp pointy wire that projects out from a longer wire or hook | When my shirt got snagged on the barb of the wire, it ripped a hole in it as I pulled away from the fence. |
1083 | Barbarian | रानटी | refers to a person who is considered uncivilized or with no manners | Slopping up his soup and grunting while he ate, the barbarian finished his meal in minutes. |
1084 | Barbaric | रानटी | uncivilized; rude | Because the barbaric moviegoer shouted and threw popcorn at other guests, he was asked to leave. |
1085 | Barbarous | रानटी | cruel, brutal | The killer’s barbarous acts disgusted the jury and landed him a lengthy prison sentence. |
1086 | Barbed | काटेरी | having sharp pointy wires stick out from a longer wire or hooks | In order to keep the prisoners from escaping, a dangerous barbed wire fence was installed so that the prisoner’s skin would get ripped if an escape attempt was made. |
1087 | Bare | बेअर | naked, uncovered | Jason made a bare handed catch deep in the outfield, which made him cry out in pain. |
1088 | Barefoot | अनवाणी | without socks or shoes | While on the beach, the couple took off their shoes and went barefoot. |
1089 | Barely | जेमतेम | hardly ever; rarely | Although they barely see each other anymore, Bert and Ernie still consider each other best friends. |
1090 | Bargain | सौदा | good deal; surprisingly cheap | I will only shop at the mall when I believe that I can find a bargain deal. |
1091 | Barge | बार्ज | to move in a rough or forceful way | The cops waited in ambush outside Kevin’s door, ready to barge into his home as soon as they received the signal. |
1092 | Barker | बार्कर | a person who calls out to passersby to attract customers to a theater or sideshow | The barker stood outside of the carnival entrance, calling out to passersby and inviting them inside. |
1093 | Barometer | बॅरोमीटर | something used as an indicator | The unemployment rate has long been considered a barometer of a country’s economic status. |
1094 | Baron | जहागीरदार | a male member of the lowest rank of English nobility | Most of the barons and lords that went up against Arthur, and lost, ended up as his knights and governing heads. |
1095 | Barracks | बॅरेक्स | lodging quarters in a structure for military troops | After the mission, the soldiers went back to their barracks to get some rest in their bunks and put away their gear. |
1096 | Barrage | बॅरेज | a large volume of something, or a large quantity of things happening all at once | Even though Mrs. Anderson knew that her students would probably barrage her with whines and complaints, she assigned fifty pages of reading to be done over the holidays. |
1097 | Barren | वांझ | (of land) a place with little or no vegetation | Looking out the window of the airplane, I realized that some deserts are actually more barren than others. |
1098 | Barren | वांझ | unable to reproduce or grow something | The barren woman could never get over the fact that she couldn’t have children. |
1099 | Barrette | बॅरेट | a typically bar-shaped clip or ornament for the hair | She popped open the barrette and tried to clip it around her hair, but it was too thick. |
1100 | Barricade | बॅरिकेड | a barrier used to close or block a road | The police set up a barricade to keep the public from entering a crime scene. |
1101 | Barrier | अडथळा | an obstacle that blocks access | Not having transportation was a barrier to the girl enrolling in college courses. |
1102 | Barring | वगळणे | excluding a person or something | Barring an injury, the star quarterback will be able to play in Sunday’s big game. |
1103 | Barrister | बॅरिस्टर | a British lawyer who is allowed to argue cases in the higher law courts | While presenting his case in front of a judge, the barrister explained his client’s position. |
1104 | Barter | वस्तुविनिमय | to make an exchange using something other than a from of currency | Since I do not have any money, I’m hoping I can barter my maid services in exchange for much-needed lawn care. |
1105 | Base | पाया | the bottom section that sustains a bigger item or thing | Below the Statue of Liberty on its base is an inscription welcoming and calling for any immigrants who want to make the United States their home. |
1106 | Baseline | बेसलाइन | a minimum starting point | The children will take a baseline test to determine which skills they have and which are missing. |
1107 | Baseness | बेसनेस | a shortage of positive qualities | The political candidate’s election hopes were dashed when a book was published that detailed the baseness of his college days. |
1108 | Bash | बाश | to strike someone or something with extreme force | I wear protective face gear so that the baseball does not bash me in the face. |
1109 | Bashful | लज्जास्पद | shy or easily embarrassed | The bashful student turned red with embarrassment. |
1110 | Basic | बेसिक | simple and not complicated | We choose a basic phone package, but may need to upgrade to a better plan. |
1111 | Basin | बेसिन | a kitchen sink | My grandparents told us to wash up in the basin before suppertime. |
1112 | Basis | आधार | foundation, base | The research study had a scientific basis, but also included religious topics. |
1113 | Bass | बास | low in pitch, such as a male voice or an instrument | The blues singer let out a low, deep tone with his bass guitar. |
1114 | Bastion | बुरुज | an individual or object dedicated to a belief or idea | In the film, the princess believed the wise old man was her last bastion of hope. |
1115 | Batch | बॅच | collection, group, or quantity of something made at one time | The homemaker baked a batch of homemade chocolate chip cookies for her family. |
1116 | Bate | बेटे | the action of a hawk beating its wings to attempt a takeoff from its perch | A baby hawk will have to bate furiously to lift its tiny body out of its nest and into the air for the first time. |
1117 | Bathe | आंघोळ | to clean oneself immersion in water or using water | Bathe with soap and water to wash off dirt and dead skin cells. |
1118 | Bathos | बाथोस | a sudden change in a style of writing or speech that involves going from a complex or elaborate form to a trivial one, either in topic or wording | With a great deal of bathos, Lenny went from proclaiming his innocence to confessing he’d eaten the last slice of pumpkin pie. |
1119 | Battalion | बटालियन | a military unit that is usually 300 to 800 soldiers, comprised of several companies | A battalion of troops is comprised of many smaller companies, so that they can be divided and deployed around the battlefield as needed. |
1120 | Battle | लढाई | a fight or confrontation in which two sides face off | Losing their final battle, the Indians agreed to give up their land and move west. |
1121 | Battlement | लढाई | a wall around the top of a fortress with spaces in it through which the people inside the castle shoot weapons | Behind the castle battlement, the king’s men prepared to fire their arrows at the intruders down below. |
1122 | Batty | बॅटी | crazy and out of one’s mind | The batty woman walked the streets yelling “ca-caw” and flapping her arms as if she were a bird. |
1123 | Bauble | बाउबल | a cheap showy ornament or piece of jewelry | At first I thought that the trinkets sold on the island had value, but I then realized that they were nothing other than worthless bauble. |
1124 | Bawl | बावळट | to cry extremely loudly | Even as the spoiled rich girl put on her diamond bracelets, she would bawl about how her parents didn’t love her. |
1125 | Bay | बे | an inlet by the sea where the land curves inward | Otis Redding was sitting on the dock of the bay, watching the tide roll away. |
1126 | Bayonet | संगीन | a long knife attached to the end of a rifle | He removed his bayonet from his rifle, and was using it as a combat knife now, since a rifle would be too cumbersome. |
1127 | Bayou | बायउ | slow-moving creek or swamp | My cousin wanted to swim in the bayou until I mentioned that there were alligators in the water. |
1128 | Bazaar | बाजार | a market (frequently seen in the Middle East) that offers an assortment of items for purchase | While shopping at the bazaar, I found a number of international foods. |
1129 | Beacon | बीकन | a thing or person that provides guidance to people | The lighthouse is a beacon for ships lost in the night. |
1130 | Beadle | बीडल | a British term used to refer to a leader of a church who assists the minister or priest in his duties | When Mr. Peterson worked as the church’s beadle, he ran most of the fundraising events for the minister. |
1131 | Beak | चोच | the hard, pointed part of a bird’s mouth | Tapping the bark with his hard beak, the woodpecker tried to use his bill to break through. |
1132 | Beam | तुळई | to smile very happily | Once the baby was born, the mother would beam with pride while gazing at the newest member of her family. |
1133 | Beamed | बीम केलेले | shined brightly | During the hottest part of the day, the sun beamed down on the garden and scorched the plants with its bright light. |
1134 | Bear | अस्वल | to tolerate or accept something | Michelle couldn’t bear to see her ex-husband with someone else, even years after their divorce. |
1135 | Bearable | सहन करण्यायोग्य | capable of being endured | The window in my cell made my time in prison bearable. |
1136 | Bearing | बेअरिंग | carrying; having; withstanding | Bearing a dark secret, the young girl finally confided in a guidance counselor about the abuse she suffered from her family. |
1137 | Beast | पशू | a large, dangerous animal | The giant beast appeared from behind the cliff and growled a fearsome snarl at the children looking for berries. |
1138 | Beatific | सुंदर | heavenly or blessed | The bride looked angelic and wore a beatific expression as she walked down the aisle. |
1139 | Beatitude | Beattitude | utmost bliss and happiness | Her beatitude was sparked when her boyfriend proposed. |
1140 | Beau | ब्यु | a wealthy gentlemen | The dapper beau always dressed in his fine silk shirt, high-quality suit and a red carnation stuck in his lapel before walking outside. |
1141 | Beaucoup | Beaucoup | many; a great number | The successful salesman made beaucoup money hawking thousands of cheap vehicles to unsuspecting customers. |
1142 | Beauteous | सुंदर | beautiful | My beauteous bride glimmered in her stunning white gown, as she stood under our wedding canopy. |
1143 | Beautify | सुशोभित करा | to make beautiful, or to increase the beauty of | To beautify the earth, citizens need to keep the grounds clean. |
1144 | Beauty | सौंदर्य | the quality of being pleasing to look at because of shape, color, sound or other sensory aspects | Impressed by her beauty, the man knew that he had to marry the gorgeous woman at first sight. |
1145 | Beck | बेक | a stream that moves from a mountain | Water flowed swiftly over the stony bed of the beck and emptied into a larger stream at the mountain’s edge. |
1146 | Beckon | बेकन | to motion for an individual to come closer | Because I was hungry, the restaurant seemed to beckon to me. |
1147 | Bedfellow | बेडफेलो | an ally or associate connected to a person through a particular activity | Anthony became a bedfellow of Jared when they both joined the same fraternity. |
1148 | Bedizen | बेडिजेन | to be adorned in tawdry or loud clothing | Due to the girl wanting attention, she decided to be bedizen herself with her brightly colored rhinestone jacket. |
1149 | Bedlam | बेडलाम | a condition of chaos | Bedlam appeared to reign in the overcrowded school cafeteria. |
1150 | Bedraggled | अंथरुणाला खिळलेले | messy and filthy | The neglected puppy was bedraggled and near-death. |
1151 | Bedrock | पलंग | solid rock that is under the soil | In areas where soil is scarce, solid bedrock lies right under the surface. |
1152 | Befall | पडणे | to occur or happen to a person | If anything bad should befall me, I leave all my possessions to my loving husband. |
1153 | Beforehand | अगोदरच | earlier or previously | Without looking down the road beforehand, the young boy quickly darted out into the street getting hit by a car. |
1154 | Befriend | मैत्री | to become a person’s pal or friend | In an effort to befriend me, my rival offered to treat me to lunch. |
1155 | Befuddled | गोंधळलेला | puzzled; baffled | Even with my professor’s help, I was still befuddled by the complicated chemistry formula. |
1156 | Beget | बेजेट | to cause (something) to happen or exist | In my dysfunctional family, fighting never failed to beget more fighting. |
1157 | Beggar | भिकारी | a person who begs for money or food due to extreme poverty | The homeless beggar stands outside of stores in hopes of receiving money from patrons. |
1158 | Beginner | नवशिक्या | a person just learning a skill or activity | The beginner bowler only knocked a couple of pins down during his first few games. |
1159 | Begrudge | बेग्रज | to be envious of what one feels another does not deserve | It is impossible for me to not begrudge my neighbor of the ten million dollars he won in the lottery. |
1160 | Beguile | बेगुइल | to attract or interest someone | The car salesman tried to beguile the customer with an offer of free gas for a year. |
1161 | Begun | सुरुवात केली | started | Right after the baby begun to cry, her mother came running into her room. |
1162 | Behalf | वतीने | representative of | The director accepted the award on behalf of the entire cast. |
1163 | Behavior | वागणूक | conduct | Explaining that his behavior was unacceptable, the teacher corrected the misbehaving student and placed him in time out. |
1164 | Behemoth | बेहेमोथ | gigantic and very powerful | The monster truck rally showcased a behemoth whose tires were twice as tall as I am. |
1165 | Behold | बघा | to see, or to look at | Watching the fight at the arena was a sight to behold. |
1166 | Beholden | पाहणे | owing something in return for service or help | Stan refused to accept a college loan because he didn’t want to feel beholden to anyone. |
1167 | Behoof | बेहूफ | benefit or advantage | A parent forces their child to eat the vegetables they don’t like to behoof them, so they can grow up strong and healthy. |
1168 | Behoove | Behoove | in an individual’s interest | If you seriously want to get your driving permit, it would behoove you to start studying for the computer test. |
1169 | Belabor | बेलाबोर | to emphasize an idea or suggestion too much in a way that becomes boring or annoying; to go on and on about something | If you’re just going to continue to belabor the point, I’m going home. |
1170 | Belated | उशीर झालेला | occurring past the regular time period | Since I forgot about Jim’s birthday last week, I will send him a belated greeting today. |
1171 | Belay | बेले | tying a rope to an object to to keep it steady or down. occassionally used to reference climbers who tie ropes to rocks to belay down the mountainside | The teenagers belay their surfboards to the top of the car with bungee cords before heading to the beach. |
1172 | Beleaguer | बेलेगुअर | to cause constant or repeated trouble for | On Halloween, I know the little trick-or-treaters are going to beleaguer me all night long. |
1173 | Belfry | बेलफ्राय | a bell tower attached to the top of a church or other building | The Hunchback of Notre Dame lived at the top of the belfry, preferring to be with bats and bells. |
1174 | Belie | बेली | to give a false impression of | Jason tried to belie the fact he was a lousy worker by showing up early at the office. |
1175 | Belief | विश्वास | the feeling of being certain that something exists or is true | It was the police officer’s belief that a serial killer was in the area, mainly because the murders kept happening. |
1176 | Believe | विश्वास ठेवा | to consider something to be true; to have confidence or trust in something | The boy doesn’t believe in monsters, but his little brother thinks that they are real. |
1177 | Belittle | क्षुद्र | to speak of something or someone in unflattering terms | Even though John’s project was awful, I did not want to belittle his efforts so I went out of my way to pay him a compliment on his work. |
1178 | Bellhop | बेलहॉप | a hotel worker who performs tasks like carrying luggage for guests | The bellhop stood at the entrance of the hotel and opened the door for all incoming guests. |
1179 | Bellicose | बेलिकोस | demonstrating aggression and willingness to fight; eager for war | Don’t cop that bellicose attitude with your mother! |
1180 | Belligerent | भांडखोर | hostile; ready to fight | My brother was always belligerent and ready to fight. |
1181 | Bellow | बेलो | a low and roaring sound | Since the medic did not have anesthesia, he expected to hear a loud bellow as he removed the bullet from the soldier. |
1182 | Bellwether | बेलवेदर | something or someone that points out upcoming trends | At his brokerage firm, Ted is known as the bellwether because he always knows which stocks will become profitable. |
1183 | Belong | संबंधित | be the property of | The dogs wear tags that show what families they belong to. |
1184 | Beloved | प्रिय | describing someone who is much loved | When the beloved actor died, his passing was mourned by millions of people. |
1185 | Below | खाली | underneath; on a lower level | The descending ship began to sink below the surface after running into the side of the shore. |
1186 | Bemused | विस्मित | preoccupied or lost in thought | After listening to the confusing lecture, the college girl was bemused. |
1187 | Bench | खंडपीठ | to take a player out of a game | Kevin knew that his basketball coach would bench him after the physical altercation with the rival’s top player. |
1188 | Benchmark | बेंचमार्क | a standard or target | Setting a testing benchmark for all students, administration insisted that teachers push their children towards this target. |
1189 | Benedict | बेनेडिक्ट | a man who was a bachelor for an extended period of time, but has recently married | After living years as a single man, the benedict has now settled into married life with his new bride. |
1190 | Benediction | आशीर्वाद | a brief prayer asking for a blessing or help | In the hospital chapel, we said a benediction asking God to heal our mother. |
1191 | Benefaction | उपकार | a distributed donation | The billionaire’s generous donation will allow us to build a new homeless shelter. |
1192 | Benefactor | परोपकारी | someone who helps another person, group, etc., by giving money | The anonymous benefactor did not want his church donation made public. |
1193 | Beneficent | परोपकारी | prone to doing kind and generous things | My beneficent neighbor gives out meals to the poor every Sunday. |
1194 | Beneficial | फायदेशीर | helpful or good to something or someone | The vitamins he took were beneficial to his health. |
1195 | Beneficiary | लाभार्थी | a group or individual that gains something | As the billionaire’s only beneficiary, Cheryl will receive the entire estate. |
1196 | Benefit | फायदा | a payment, advantage, or gift | Since I get sick a lot, my health insurance is one work-related benefit I really appreciate. |
1197 | Benevolence | परोपकार | kindness; generous giving | Because of the benevolence of their neighbors, the poor family was able to eat a homecooked meal every night. |
1198 | Benevolent | परोपकारी | willing to help, do good, and be generous towards people | Holding the door open for Marie was very benevolent of you. |
1199 | Benighted | दयाळू | lacking knowledge | Plantation owners viewed slaves as benighted animals who had to be told what to do at every moment. |
1200 | Benign | सौम्य | having no significant effect; harmless | When the doctor said my tumor was benign, I was so happy. |
1201 | Benignant | सहृदय | kind and goodhearted | The benignant teacher volunteered her time, spreading kindness to everyone she met. |
1202 | Benignity | सहृदयता | the trait of being gentle and nice | Jared’s benignity makes him too nice and allows him to be an easy target for con artists. |
1203 | Benison | बेनिसन | a blessing | Karen asked her friend to say a benison while standing over the Thanksgiving dinner with her large family. |
1204 | Bent | वाकलेला | the state of being curved, crooked, or inclined from a straight line | Molly was bent over, drinking from the water fountain. |
1205 | Bequeath | मृत्युपत्र | to give or leave by will | Since my father and I had often worked together on his classic car, I was not surprised to learn his will included his desire to bequeath me the vehicle. |
1206 | Bequest | मृत्युपत्र | property or money gifted after an individual’s death | With the bequest from the deceased billionaire, the school was able to build a new dormitory. |
1207 | Berate | बेराटे | to yell at; to criticize or scold someone in a loud and angry way | Shamefaced, the students sat quietly as Mrs. Garcia continued to berate them for the way they had treated the substitute. |
1208 | Bereave | शोक | to take away something | My grandfather’s death is sure to bereave my grandmother of her happiness. |
1209 | Bereaved | शोकग्रस्त | depressed as a result of a loved one’s death | The bereaved mother did not leave her home for several months. |
1210 | Bereavement | शोक | the mental state which occurs after someone has suffered a loss, usually a death | When the principal died suddenly, the school district hired a bereavement counselor to help the students deal with their emotions. |
1211 | Bereft | बेरफट | deprived | When my husband died, I felt bereft of love and hope. |
1212 | Beret | बेरेट | a type of round brimless cap; headgear | The green beret is a symbol of commitment and sacrifice to the brave men who challenged themselves to be the best of the best in the U.S. Army Special Forces. |
1213 | Berry | बेरी | a small succulent fruit; of any one of many varieties | Every summer we’d pluck berries from a berry tree and make jam. |
1214 | Berserk | निडर | out of control with high emotions; wild | Jimmy went totally berserk when Sandra told him that she was breaking off their engagement. |
1215 | Beseech | विनवणी करा | to ask someone for something in an urgent and sincere way | As soon as I reach the driving age, I will beseech my parents to buy me a car. |
1216 | Beset | वेढलेले | to surround or attack from all sides | The expectant mother was beset with a new set of anxieties every time she heard some of her friends’ stories about childbirth. |
1217 | Besiege | घेराव घालणे | to approach with an excessive number of requests or questions | The journalists will besiege the police chief with questions about the prisoner’s escape. |
1218 | Besmirch | बेस्मिर्च | to smear an individual’s reputation or character | The woman’s adultery accusation is sure to besmirch the married politician’s reputation. |
1219 | Besot | बेसोत | to cause someone look silly or foolish, especially by drinking | The huge glass of liquor besot the drunkard, causing him to dance on the bar and make stupid jokes. |
1220 | Besotted | बेसोटेड | strongly infatuated or obsessed | The besotted mother treated her child like a princess, despite the fact that she risked spoiling her. |
1221 | Bespeak | बोलणे | suggest; indicate | Thousands of homeless old-timers in the city might bespeak a larger scale problem with our national veteran services. |
1222 | Bespoke | बेस्पोक | individually or custom made | Jack is a master tailor who creates bespoke suits. |
1223 | Bestial | पाशवी | like a wild animal or beast, exceptionally violent and cruel | At the movie’s conclusion, there was a bestial scene that ended with the beheading of the bad guy. |
1224 | Bestow | बहाल करणे | to give as a tribute or gift | During the ceremony, the prime minister will bestow medals of honor to the brave soldiers who rescued their comrades. |
1225 | Bestowal | बेस्टोवाल | to freely give something as a gift | Mr. Markham’s bestowal of such high dowries to his 10 daughters was a surprise to everyone because for years they believed him penniless. |
1226 | Bestowed | बहाल केले | presented with | The queen bestowed a title upon the man who saved her life. |
1227 | Bestride | बेस्टराईड | to sit with legs on both sides of something | After mounting, the children over six years old would bestride the horse. |
1228 | Bet | पैज | to risk something against another person on the outcome of a future event | I am going to bet fifty dollars against my friend that it is going to snow today, while he is betting fifty that it will not. |
1229 | Betoken | Betoken | indicate or specify | In college, a sock wrapped around the door knob serves to betoken a roommate has a guest and does not wish to be disturbed. |
1230 | Betray | विश्वासघात | expose (one’s country, a group, or a person) to danger by treacherously giving information to an enemy | Harry decided to betray his country and spy for the enemy, despite all that America had done for him. |
1231 | Betterment | बेटरमेंट | the process of improving something and making it better | The teacher put in long hours of after school tutoring for the betterment of her students. |
1232 | Between | यांच्यातील | at, into, or across the space separating two objects or regions | She hid her love letters between the pages of her favorite book. |
1233 | Betwixt | दरम्यान | between, specifically between two objects | Steven shaved off the hair betwixt his nose and upper lip, otherwise known as the mustache. |
1234 | Bevel | बेवेल | to create a sloping surface or edge | The carpenter will bevel the roof so that it slopes down slightly on both sides. |
1235 | Bevy | बेव्ही | a sizable group of things or individuals | In hopes of receiving a bevy of presents, Hank invited a lot of people to his birthday party. |
1236 | Bewail | आक्रोश करा | expressing extreme sorrow by crying or complaining | During lunch Matt took the opportunity to bewail the incompetence of his office mates. |
1237 | Beware | सावधान | to use caution, pay attention to | Beware of falling rocks from the top of the mountain. |
1238 | Bewildered | आश्चर्याने | puzzled or confused | Jason was bewildered by the strange noises coming from his neighbor’s house. |
1239 | Bewilderment | भ्रमनिरास | the circumstance of being in a puzzled state | I stared in bewilderment at the cat and dog dancing together. |
1240 | Bewitched | मोहित | to cast a magical spell on someone | Evil witches bewitched the children and ate them for lunch once they were under their spell. |
1241 | Beyond | पलीकडे | past a specified point | The prisoners couldn’t see beyond the barbed wire fence that surrounded their compound. |
1242 | Bias | पक्षपात | prejudice favoring a person, thing or group, most often in a way thought to be unfair | After a long court battle, the firm was found guilty of showing bias against females in its promotion practices. |
1243 | Bib | बिब | a piece of cloth or plastic fitted around the neck of a person to prevent food from getting on their clothes while they eat, typically used for babies | Because babies are such messy eaters, we often tie a bib around their neck to catch any of the food they drop form their mouths or hands. |
1244 | Bibliography | संदर्भग्रंथ | a list of the works referred to in a scholarly piece, usually at the end in the form of an appendix | Most English teachers require you to have a bibliography with your research paper, giving proof of where you got all of your information. |
1245 | Bicameral | द्विसदनी | having two distinct compartments or chambers | The legislative portion of the United Sates government is bicameral and consists of two bodies of lawmakers, senators and representatives. |
1246 | Bicentennial | द्विशताब्दी | taking place every two hundred years | The bicentennial of the war marks two hundred years since the conflict. |
1247 | Bicker | बिकर | to argue about inconsequential or unimportant things | Young children are more likely to bicker about things that really don’t matter, such as who gets to play with a certain toy or who gets to ride in the front seat of the car. |
1248 | Bid | बोली | to put in an offer to buy something, especially at an auction | At the auction, the dealer bid on several different vehicles that were for sale. |
1249 | Bidet | बिडेट | a low oval basin used for washing one’s genital | The restroom had a toilet as well as a bidet that was used to clean oneself after using the bathroom. |
1250 | Bier | बिअर | a frame on which a dead body or a coffin is carried before a funeral | The funeral director placed the corpse on the bier and had the burial frame moved to the cemetery. |
1251 | Bifurcate | दुभाजक | divided or forked into two | If citizens are worried about a government having too much power, a bifurcate government would allow one branch to check the other branch |
1252 | Big | मोठा | of considerable size, extent, or intensity | Sometimes the world felt so big and she was just a tiny speck on the surface of the planet. |
1253 | Bigly | मोठ्या प्रमाणात | with great force, strongly | Attacking bigly, David was able to defeat Goliath with a single shot. |
1254 | Bigot | धर्मांध | a person who is obstinately or intolerantly devoted to his or her own opinions and prejudices | The bigot was a lonely old man who thought everyone was inferior to him. |
1255 | Bilingual | द्विभाषिक | having the ability to speak two languages | Because Debra is a bilingual, she is often chosen to translate between English and Spanish speakers. |
1256 | Bilious | पित्तमय | annoyed; bad-tempered | Our bilious neighbor is known for his bad attitude. |
1257 | Bilk | बिल्क | defraud, cheat | Because he has always been so anti-government, he constantly accuses the President and Congress of trying to bilk tax-payers out of their hard-earned cash. |
1258 | Billet | बिलेट | a private nonmilitary house where soldiers were assigned to lodge | During the Second World War the building became a billet for soldiers. |
1259 | Billfold | बिलफोल्ड | a wallet typically made of leather that is thin enough to fold on itself several times | I prefer a billfold for my wallet, since it folds the bills inside of it for easy distribution when I have to pay someone in cash. |
1260 | Billingsgate | बिलिंग्जगेट | harshly offensive and rude talking | Due to the billingsgate coming from the mouth of the disrespectful student to his teacher, the boy was suspended for a few days. |
1261 | Billowing | बिलोइंग | swelling out or bulging | As soon as the window was opened, the billowing curtains announced a cool breeze that was much needed on a hot day. |
1262 | Bin | डबा | a container that is used to store things | The teacher stored glue, scissors, and other school supplies in a small bin. |
1263 | Binary | बायनरी | associated with two elements or items | In a game of chess, the results are binary, one winner and one loser. |
1264 | Bind | बांधणे | to tie or fasten | Family are the ties that bind us to our history and remind us where we come from. |
1265 | Binge | बळजबरीने | a short period of excessive consumption | If I continue to binge on junk food I will become obese. |
1266 | Biodegradable | बायोडिग्रेडेबल | having the ability to decompose organically without leaving an imprint on its surroundings | We avoid using foam plates because they aren’t biodegradable and as such will remain at the dump for hundreds of years. |
1267 | Biodiversity | जैवविविधता | refers to the level of variety in living creatures and plants within a particular area | The biodiversity of this lake is extremely high, with several dozen species of fish and birds living in or near it. |
1268 | Biography | चरित्र | a person’s life story as told by another person | It took me years to shape the president’s life story into an engaging biography. |
1269 | Biology | जीवशास्त्र | study of living matter | In biology class, we studied the human body and how it works. |
1270 | Biomass | बायोमास | plant life used as a source of energy or fuel | The biomass that fuels the bus comes from processed vegetation. |
1271 | Biome | बायोम | a large naturally occurring community of flora and fauna occupying a major habitat, e.g., forest or tundra | The tundra biome consists of icy landscapes, heavily furred woodland animals, and cool to freezing temperatures. |
1272 | Biopsy | बायोप्सी | the act of removing and examining cells, fluids, or tissue to identify medical conditions | The doctor is going to perform a tissue biopsy to see if cancer is present in my lungs. |
1273 | Biosphere | बायोस्फीअर | the combined regions of a planet that make it habitable and sustainable for living organisms | Earth’s biosphere is made up of all living things, from the oceans to plants to the very atmosphere. |
1274 | Biotic | बायोटिक | associated with living creatures | Any living part of an environment is a biotic element. |
1275 | Bipartisan | द्विपक्षीय | relating to supporters of two unlike groups | It will take a bipartisan effort to turn the bill into a law. |
1276 | Biped | बायपेड | an animal that walks on two feet | Because my cat has four feet and not two, it is definitely not a biped. |
1277 | Bipolar | द्विध्रुवीय | a mental health disorder causing severe mood swings | Bipolar moods may shift from depressed to manic and back to depressed again. |
1278 | Birch | बर्च झाडापासून तयार केलेले | a slender and smooth tree that has a wood covering that is usually white | The woman picked a bundle of thin switches from the birch tree to create a broom. |
1279 | Birdbath | पक्षीस्नान | a small basin filled with water that birds can bathe in | Inside the garden, a rainwater-filled basin served as a birdbath for the bluebirds. |
1280 | Birther | जन्मदर | a person who believes former President Barack Obama was not born in the United States and should have been disqualified from being president | The birther is adamant that President Obama was born in Kenya and not the United States. |
1281 | Bitten | चावला | having been wounded when a person or animal’s teeth were pushed down into the skin | After being bitten by a poisonous snake, the injured hiker was rushed to the hospital. |
1282 | Bitter | कडू | agitated, disgruntled, or angry about something | My wife was bitter towards me after she found out that I had been hanging around an old girlfriend from school, even though we didn’t do anything. |
1283 | Bittersweet | कडू गोड | something that offers both joy and pain or the tastes of sweet and bitter together | Saying goodbye to my husband was such a bittersweet experience for me. |
1284 | Bivouac | बिव्होक | a makeshift shelter that is generally used only for a night | When the storm started, the soldier built a bivouac for shelter. |
1285 | Biweekly | द्विसाप्ताहिक | once every two weeks | Being paid biweekly means that I have to manage my paycheck wisely for two weeks. |
1286 | Blab | ब्लॅब | to talk or gossip too much | At recess, the mouthy students continued to blab about why they hated their teacher. |
1287 | Black | काळा | of the darkest color, like coal or the sky at midnight | As the fire raged on, black clouds of smoke made the white clouds look dark. |
1288 | Blacklist | ब्लॅकलिस्ट | to put a person or company’s name on a list of things that are not acceptable and should be boycotted | The producer threatened to blacklist the actor and stop him from ever working in Hollywood again. |
1289 | Blackmail | ब्लॅकमेल | to extort money from another by means of intimidation to not release damaging information | The strange man tried to blackmail the clerk into helping him draw the money, but he failed. |
1290 | Blade | ब्लेड | the flat edge of a knife, saw, or a weapon | Using the blade of the knife, the mailman was able to slice the tape holding the box together. |
1291 | Blame | दोष | to assign fault or responsibility | Although I no longer blame my father for my parent’s divorce, my mother is still holding a grudge. |
1292 | Blameless | निर्दोष | free of blame or innocent of wrongdoing | Many blameless individuals have been wrongly imprisoned or punished due to an improper trial or coincidental evidence. |
1293 | Blanch | ब्लँच | to grow fairer or paler as a result of fright or amazement | The snake’s presence made the normally dark Gail blanch in fear. |
1294 | Bland | नितळ | wanting in quality, taste, or seasonings | The bland salad will taste better if you add salt and pepper to it. |
1295 | Blandish | निळसर | to persuade or influence someone by using flattery | Because he wanted to go to the game so badly, Joe tried to blandish his mother by complimenting her hair. |
1296 | Blandishment | मंदपणा | the use of flattery (sweet-talk) and enticements to persuade somebody gently to do something | Even though the salesman produced every blandishment he could think of from his bag of tricks, his prospect wouldn’t be budged by his flattery. |
1297 | Blaring | ब्लेअरिंग | to make or cause sound to play loudly | With siren blaring, the fire truck raced off noisily into the night |
1298 | Blase | ब्लेस | indifferent because of frequent exposure | After going on eight cruises, I am blasé about the whole cruising experience. |
1299 | Blasphemy | निंदा | great disrespect shown to God or something holy | My grandmother is very religious and will kick you out of her house if you display blasphemy in any form. |
1300 | Blast | स्फोट | an explosion | Each blast of dynamite seemed to rock and shake the city to its core. |
1301 | Blatant | निर्लज्ज | completely obvious, especially in an offensive manner | When the judge heard the defendant’s blatant lie, he became very angry. |
1302 | Blather | ब्लादर | to ramble on for a long period of time | I didn’t want to listen to my teacher blather on about his sister’s wedding in math class. |
1303 | Blatherskite | ब्लॅथरस्काईट | a person who constantly talks, usually about nothing important | My aunt is a blatherskite who talks constantly. |
1304 | Blaze | झगमगाट | a fire that is burning intensely | Last night firefighters worked tirelessly to control the blaze that consumed the old train station. |
1305 | Blazon | ब्लॅझोन | to exhibit in a vivid manner | To blazon his wealth, the king wore a crown adorned with hundreds of jewels. |
1306 | Bleary | ब्लेरी | blurred eyes from being tired, upset, or as a result of old age | She wiped the sleep from her bleary eyes and yawned. |
1307 | Blemish | डाग | a small flaw or imperfection that ruins the appearance of something | Oliver was worried that the small blemish on the tip of his nose would stand out in the wedding photographs. |
1308 | Blend | मिश्रण | a mixture of two or more things | I plan on breaking up with my girlfriend because our views on important issues do not blend well together. |
1309 | Bless | आशीर्वाद | to express gratitude or thank someone | The old woman that I helped across the street said ‘bless you for your kindness’ as a means of gratitude. |
1310 | Blessed | धन्य | to have made something holy | The newlywed’s marriage was blessed by the local pastor as a holy union. |
1311 | Blest | ब्लेस्ट | an archaic term meaning blessed and made holy | The priest came to the house and blest the family, ridding it from anything unholy. |
1312 | Blimp | ब्लिंप | an large, balloon-shaped aircraft with no wings that stays afloat by pressure from contained gas | The Goodyear blimp flew slowly about the football stadium and advertised for the company on its balloon-shaped body. |
1313 | Blind | आंधळा | not able to see or failing to understand | Jack’s eyesight continued to get worse, making him fear that he would go blind. |
1314 | Blindly | आंधळेपणाने | doing something in an unaware manner, without thinking about the conditions or without protest | Molly blindly trusted the smooth-talking car salesman since she really wanted the car to run well even though the engine’s noise was loud. |
1315 | Blip | ब्लिप | an unexpected and minor deviation from the norm | We usually ride to school with our mom, but there was a blip in the routine the day we had to take the bus instead. |
1316 | Bliss | परमानंद | total happiness | People who suffer from severe depression rarely experience days of bliss. |
1317 | Blissful | परमानंद | extremely happy; full of joy | The couple was very blissful on their wedding day. |
1318 | Blister | फोड | a raised place or bubble on the skin or the surface of an object | After walking in uncomfortable shoes all day, Tia felt a small blister rising up on her foot. |
1319 | Blithe | ब्लिथ | carefree and unconcerned | The rebellious teenager was blithe about her failing grades. |
1320 | Blithesome | आनंददायी | cheerful and lighthearted | The magician practices blithesome magic that is lighthearted enough to make almost anyone smile. |
1321 | Blitz | ब्लिट्झ | a sudden or intensive effort, often referring to a military attack | The blitz bombing caught their adversaries by surprise, allowing them to win the war. |
1322 | Blitzkrieg | ब्लिट्झक्रीग | a ruthless attack designed to quickly defeat or stun another | Although the Japanese might have planned dropping bombs on Pearl Harbor as a blitzkrieg attack, the United States did not surrender. |
1323 | Blizzard | हिमवादळ | a severe snowstorm with strong winds and reduced visibility | The weather forecaster upgraded the simple snow showers to a blizzard due to expectant high 40 mph winds and at least 12 feet of snow. |
1324 | Bloat | फुगणे | to make or become swollen with fluid | Eating too much salt causes the patient’s legs and feet to bloat to 2x their original size. |
1325 | Bloated | फुगलेला | swollen with fluid | The puppy’s belly seems bloated, but we aren’t sure if it is extra fluid or puppies. |
1326 | Blob | ब्लॉब | thick or sticky liquid is a small, often round | A blob of snot hung down from the sick toddler’s wet nose. |
1327 | Bloc | ब्लॉक | an alliance of countries or people that work together for a goal | A powerful military bloc was formed between the three countries to stop their enemies from invading the alliance territory. |
1328 | Blockade | नाकेबंदी | something used to block access to a certain area | The bank robbers used furniture as a blockade to prevent the police from quietly entering the building. |
1329 | Bloke | ठोकळे | slang term for a man | I went to the club where this bloke was the doorman. |
1330 | Blot | डाग | to dab at a spot or stain in order to remove it | After dripping spaghetti sauce on her dress, the woman took a napkin and began to blot the stain. |
1331 | Bloviate | ब्लोविएट | to talk for a long time, typically about nothing important | I hate talking to Ricky because he likes to bloviate so much in our conversations, going on for twenty minutes about anything and everything. |
1332 | Blow | फुंकणे | a setback or misfortune | The loss of her job during layoffs came as huge blow to the seasoned employee. |
1333 | Bludgeon | ब्लडजॉन | to strike over and over again with a weighty object | The witness saw the suspect bludgeon the victim with a baseball bat. |
1334 | Blueprint | ब्लूप्रिंट | a design plan or a detailed technical drawing | Because the blueprint seemed to be missing some details, the builders were concerned. |
1335 | Bluestocking | ब्लूस्टॉकिंग | an educated, intellectual woman who is interested in books and ideas usually refers to a specific group of women in the 18th century | Elizabeth was a 18th century bluestocking who was much more interested in books than men. |
1336 | Blunder | घोडचूक | a clumsy or embarrassing mistake | Because he was not paying close attention, the driver made a blunder by hitting a stop sign. |
1337 | Blunt | बोथट | very direct in one’s words, usually in a negative manner and in a rude way | My aunt is quite blunt so it was no surprise when she gave her opinions on the unsightly décor. |
1338 | Blurry | अस्पष्ट | Not clear, crisp, or focused | Due to the excessive rain, the windshield became a blurry screen that made it impossible to see through. |
1339 | Blush | लाली | for a person’s face to redden in color due to awkwardness or shame | As the teenager’s friends would tease him about his love interest, he would blush with embarrassment. |
1340 | Blustery | बडबड | blowing in loud and abrupt bursts | During the blizzard, the blustery wind echoed eerily throughout the house. |
1341 | Board | बोर्ड | a panel or plank | A wooden board was placed across each window to keep neighborhood hooligans from breaking the windows out. |
1342 | Boast | बढाई मारणे | brag | I didn’t want to boast, but I did exceptionally well on my college entrance exam. |
1343 | Boastful | बढाईखोर | bragging | No one liked my rich friend’s boastful attitude about his money. |
1344 | Bobble | बॉबल | to move about up and down or side to side in a jerky motion | The fisherman’s string began to bobble up and down, letting him know that a fish was on the line. |
1345 | Bodacious | बोडाशी | extraordinary or amazing | Surfers will frequently ride the most bodacious wave that is over 20 feet tall without wiping out. |
1346 | Bode | बोडे | being a predictor of a specific result or outcome | The harsh reviews do not bode kindly on the playwright’s latest stage production. |
1347 | Bodice | चोळी | the part of a woman’s dress that is above the waist, but doesn’t include the sleeves | The dress’s bodice needs to be taken in since its wearer has lost weight in her top half over the last few months. |
1348 | Bog | बोग | similar to a swamp but it is a collection of large stagnant water that is usually located on a higher level than what is around it | Scientists put on their wading boots so that they could march up the incline to test the plant life in the bog. |
1349 | Boggle | बोगल | to baffle or confuse someone’s mind | Difficult math equations and tricky logic questions were enough to boggle the minds of the students. |
1350 | Bogus | बोगस | not real; fake | The jewelry store owner was arrested for selling bogus diamonds as genuine gems. |
1351 | Boisterous | उद्दाम | Noisy, energetic, and rowdy | Your boisterous actions at church cannot be tolerated. |
1352 | Bold | धीट | courageous, not afraid | Because I was bold, my friends pushed me into the haunted house ahead of them. |
1353 | Boldness | धीटपणा | being courageous or daring | Attempting to answer every question in front of his snickering peers even though the teenage boy was wrong some of the time revealed his boldness to the class. |
1354 | Bolster | बोलस्टर | to make something stronger or bolder | Free tickets were given away to bolster attendance at the game. |
1355 | Bombastic | बोंबास्टिक | one who is full of himself; a self absorbed person; giving oneself high self-esteem or exaggerated dignity | Because he is a bit too bombastic for me, I will not be voting for that politician again! |
1356 | Bombinate | बॉम्बिनेट | to make a buzzing or humming noise | After the maid plugged in the vacuum cleaner, it began to bombinate loudly. |
1357 | Bond | बाँड | to attach or stick | In order for the wooden planks to bond to the subflooring, a strong adhesive designed for sturdy wood would have to be applied to each plank. |
1358 | Bonhomie | बोनहोमी | friendliness; a pleasant, good-natured manner | The life-long friends experienced a sense of bonhomie whenever they got together. |
1359 | Bonkers | बोंकर्स | crazy; insane | Even though she acts bonkers on the television show, the skilled actress isn’t crazy in real life. |
1360 | Bonnet | बोनेट | a woman’s or child’s hat tied under the chin, typically with a brim framing the face | The young mother placed the bonnet on her daughter’s head and tied the ribbon beneath her chin. |
1361 | Bonus | बोनस | something extra or more that is added | When Christmas arrives, you will receive a large cash bonus for all your hard work. |
1362 | Book | पुस्तक | to reserve or purchase something ahead of time | The manager tried to book a meeting room at the office building, but none were empty. |
1363 | Bookkeeping | लेखापरीक्षण | the recording of financial transactions on a daily basis | Only one accountant is responsible for the bookkeeping while the other deal with other financial transactions. |
1364 | Booklore | पुस्तकालय | knowledge gained from reading books | Because he is an avid reader, the boy’s head is filled with imaginative booklore. |
1365 | Bookworm | पुस्तकी किडा | someone who spends an inordinate amount of time studying or reading | Hermione Granger is a bookworm who would much rather spend her time in the library reading than socializing. |
1366 | Boom | बूम | a sound that is loud and deep | A loud boom could be heard across the city as the thunderstorm raged on throughout the evening. |
1367 | Boomerang | बूमरँग | (of a plan) to backfire or reverse with negative consequences | Freda warned her husband that his shady business deals could boomerang back and cost him a lot of money. |
1368 | Boon | वरदान | a benefit or blessing for which one should be grateful | The donation from the billionaire was a nice boon for the homeless charity. |
1369 | Boondoggle | बूंडोगल | a simple craft-like creation usually made by a pioneer or outdoorsy person | The troop leader had his scouts make a boondoggle with the yarn and plastic loops in order to be used as a keychain. |
1370 | Boor | बोर | an insensitive or inconsiderate individual | Jack was such a boor he would not even hold a door for his mother. |
1371 | Boorish | बोरीश | bad-mannered, rude, or insensitive | The comedian’s jokes were so vulgar and boorish that the only ones left in the audience were those who were too drunk to be offended. |
1372 | Boost | बूस्ट करा | to help, stimulate, or encourage something to improve | My kind words encouraged my sister to continue doing her best, and that boost really helped her improve. |
1373 | Boozy | मद्यपी | intoxicated; drunk from consuming alcohol | Boozy from the beer, the barfly stumbled around the bar asking everyone to buy him another round. |
1374 | Border | सीमा | the outer edge of something | A square picture is mounted on a larger rectangular sheet of paper leaving a border around the picture. |
1375 | Bore | बोर | a person or thing that is dull and wearisome | My teacher is such a bore she puts most of the class to sleep. |
1376 | Bored | कंटाळा आला | having nothing of interest to do | Because he was so bored and had nothing to do, Jeff ended up falling asleep on the couch. |
1377 | Boredom | कंटाळवाणेपणा | the state of feeling dull and uninterested because you have nothing to do | With nothing to do in the summer, the kids were suffering from boredom. |
1378 | Borked | बोरकेड | to obstruct someone from achieving a position of political power through defamation | The would-be senator was borked by his rival when the latter dug up some unflattering evidence of a not so honorable past. |
1379 | Borne | बोर्न | carried or spread by | The illness was borne through undercooked food. |
1380 | Borough | बरो | a town that has its own government | Bronx and Manhattan are both a part of New York City, but each is also an independent borough. |
1381 | Borrow | उधार घ्या | to receive something temporarily | Can I borrow your car for the weekend? I promise to return it Sunday night. |
1382 | Bossy | बॉसी | characteristic of a person who prefers to be in charge and give orders | Monica’s sister was always so bossy and telling her what to do. |
1383 | Botanical | वनस्पतिशास्त्र | related to plants | Botanical gardens, full of beautiful flowers and plants, surrounded the zoo. |
1384 | Botany | वनस्पतिशास्त्र | the scientific study of plants | Studying botany was a way for George Washington Carver to enjoy doing what he loved while figuring out ways to help the world through peanut plants. |
1385 | Botch | बोच | to mess up or ruin | You will botch the recipe if you leave the chicken in the marinade for too long. |
1386 | Bothersome | त्रासदायक | causing bother or irritability | Living close to the airport, the constant aircraft noise is particularly bothersome when I’m trying to sleep. |
1387 | Bottleneck | बॉटलनेक | a point where something large is forced into a narrower space | In a bottle of water, there is a literal bottleneck at the top where the large space of the bottle narrows to fit someone’s mouth. |
1388 | Bottomless | तळहीन | limitless; having an unlimited supply | The waitress brought a bottomless supply of chips and salsa to our table all night long. |
1389 | Bough | बोफ | a large tree branch | Mulberries sprouted in each direction off of the main bough of the tree. |
1390 | Bought | विकत घेतले | purchased | The customer bought several different beauty products from the department store, but the concealer was by far her favorite purchase. |
1391 | Boulder | बोल्डर | a large rock typically made smooth by erosion | A large boulder fell from the cliffs above during the storm, blocking the road with its smooth surface. |
1392 | Bounce | उसळी | to move quickly up and down | My children aren’t allowed to bounce on the bed when they play in their room. |
1393 | Bound | बद्ध | tied up | As the robber bound his hands together, the store clerk prayed that he would only be tied up and not killed. |
1394 | Boundary | सीमा | a line that marks the limits of an area | The boundary between North and South Korea is marked by a barrier that functions as a demilitarized zone. |
1395 | Boundless | अमर्याद | unlimited; endless | Technological advances seem boundless as we continue to invent new, high-tech devices every day. |
1396 | Bounteous | उदार | ample; lavish | The bounteous buffet could probably feed thousands of people. |
1397 | Bountiful | उदंड | having a generous amount | Since we had a bountiful harvest this year, we were able to donate a good portion of our crops to a local soup kitchen. |
1398 | Bounty | इनाम | an abundance | A bounty of sheep filled the field, causing the entire area to look white like snow. |
1399 | Bouquet | पुष्पगुच्छ | a creative arrangement of flowers | Our local florist created a lovely bridal bouquet of red and white flowers for my daughter’s wedding. |
1400 | Bourgeois | बुर्जुआ | characteristic of the social middle class or relating to one who likes to put on airs | After surviving the plane crash, Eric gave up his bourgeois life and joined the priesthood. |
1401 | Bout | चढाओढ | a period of something, usually painful or unpleasant | After missing four days of school due to a bout of flu, Emily struggled to make up her missing work. |
1402 | Boutique | बुटीक | a small store that sells fashionable items | The boutique specializes in plus size clothing and caters to women with curvier figures. |
1403 | Bow | धनुष्य | a looped knot that is tied into something | The small girl was taught how to make a two-looped bow out of her shoestring. |
1404 | Bowdlerize | Bowdlerize | to delete or change the parts of a text that are viewed as offensive | If you do not want to offend your teacher with that profane language, you should bowdlerize the story before handing it in for a grade. |
1405 | Boyhood | बालपण | the state or period of being a boy | The man was going to buy his boyhood home so he could recapture his childhood memories. |
1406 | Bracken | ब्रॅकन | any of several coarse ferns | The leaves of the western bracken fern are normally 1 to 10 feet long. |
1407 | Bracket | कंस | a category or group that people or things are placed in | Only teams were left in the lower bracket and had to face off for the division championship. |
1408 | Brackish | खारट | unappealing in taste | Since the water on the island tasted brackish, I decided not to drink it. |
1409 | Brackish | खारट | slightly salty | The diner complained that his meal was too brackish to consume. |
1410 | Brag | फुशारकी | boastful talk | Kevin would often brag about his many girlfriends when he was in the company of friends. |
1411 | Braille | ब्रेल | a writing system consisting of raised dots used to help people who are blind read material | Running her fingers along the raised dots, the blind woman read the book written in braille. |
1412 | Brainstorm | विचारमंथन | the pondering of ideas by one or more individuals as a way to come up with a plan or solution to a problem | Writers often brainstorm ideas for their stories before actually beginning to draft their books. |
1413 | Brandish | ब्रँडिश | to gesture while holding a weapon or other item as a threat | When the crazed man decided to brandish a gun in the airport, he was immediately shot by a security guard. |
1414 | Brash | ब्रॅश | assertive in an aggressive way that often comes across as unpleasant | Because Anna is so brash at work, she often offends people with her aggressive personality. |
1415 | Brashness | उग्रपणा | bold assertiveness | The aggressive racecar driver is known for his brashness when zooming down the track. |
1416 | Brassy | पितळ | looking like brass | The brassy jewelry shined with a golden twinkle in the sunlight. |
1417 | Bravado | ब्राव्हाडो | a show of defiance or courage | Compared to the other contestants on the reality show, Monica wasn’t able to adopt a show of bravado and eat the bowl of squirming insects. |
1418 | Brave | शूर | courageous, willing to take action | The brave woman served as a spy in the army, putting herself at risk while helping her country. |
1419 | Bravery | शौर्य | courage; coldness | Demonstrating bravery and courage, the private prepared to engage in battle with the enemy. |
1420 | Breadth | रुंदी | the extent or measure of how broad or wide something is | The gossip quickly spanned the breadth of the school building. |
1421 | Breakthrough | घुसखोरी | a sudden discovery or overcoming of an obstacle | A medical breakthrough suddenly allowed doctors to cure a disease that once killed thousands of people. |
1422 | Breath | श्वास | the air that you take in or send out of your lungs | After a ten mile trek, the exhausted hiker was panting and out of breath. |
1423 | Breathe | श्वास घ्या | the intake and release of air | Because we cannot breathe under water, swimmers can only stay under for a short amount of time. |
1424 | Breathless | धाप लागणे | panting or gasping for breath | On the other end of the phone, Phyllis heard a breathless voice gasping as it spoke. |
1425 | Breathtaking | चित्तथरारक | something so dazzling it leaves you speechless or unable to move | Aphrodite was a breathtaking goddess whose beauty stunned men into silence. |
1426 | Breed | जाती | a class of animals within a species that have similar physical characteristics | My dog is part of a very small breed that originated in Spain. |
1427 | Breeze | झुळूक | gentle, blowing wind | Rocking back and forth, the hammock was moved by a gentle breeze. |
1428 | Brethren | भावांनो | the body of members, especially of a fraternal, religious or military order | Exhausted by the days’ events, the brethren trudged towards the enemy ready to fight until the bitter end. |
1429 | Brevity | संक्षिप्तता | the quality of expressing something in very few words; briefness | I hope the minister exercises brevity in his sermon today. |
1430 | Brew | ब्रू | to prepare a hot drink | At Starbucks, the employees brew a wide range of coffees and teas for their customers. |
1431 | Bribe | लाच | money or something valuable given to tempt someone to do what you want | When we went grocery store shopping, Mom would bribe me to behave by giving me candy. |
1432 | Bridal | वधू | Relating to a woman who is getting married (a bride) | The woman’s bridal dress was too tight for her wedding day and had to be let out by a seamstress. |
1433 | Bridle | लगाम | the strap located around the head and neck of a horse that the rider holds onto | With the bridle attached to the reins, the girl tugged the reins pulling the horse’s head to its chest. |
1434 | Briefly | थोडक्यात | for a moment | The instructor briefly summarized the previous lesson before moving on to the next chapter. |
1435 | Bright | तेजस्वी | shining or giving off a lot of light | Letting off bright light, the sun beamed down on the sweaty construction workers. |
1436 | Bright | तेजस्वी | very smart; intelligent | The bright child is much smarter than the other children in her classroom. |
1437 | Brilliance | तेज | exceptional intelligence or talent | The genius’s brilliance allowed him to come up with some life-changing surgical techniques. |
1438 | Brilliant | तल्लख | very wise or skilled | The only thing that seemed to anger the teacher was when a student with a brilliant mind would waste it by refusing to work. |
1439 | Brimming | ब्रिमिंग | fill or be full to the point of overflowing | Her eyes were brimming with so many tears that they threatened to overflow. |
1440 | Brink | काठी | the very edge or border | A few years ago, the economy was on the brink of collapse due to inflation and several other factors. |
1441 | Brinkmanship | Brinkmanship | the habit of following a path to the point of danger before turning back or stopping, normally seen in political affairs | The Asian dictator is caught up in his brinksmanship and insists on making nuclear threats. |
1442 | Brisk | वेगवान | very active and quick | My grandmother’s exercise regime is to walk the mall at a brisk pace. |
1443 | Bristle | ब्रिस्टल | to display indications of being angry | An honest man will bristle at the suggestion of taking something that doesn’t belong to him. |
1444 | Brittle | ठिसूळ | easy to break | Margaret uses tons of products to stop her brittle hair from breaking. |
1445 | Broach | ब्रोच | to mention a topic for debate or discussion | Candace was afraid to broach the subject of divorce to her abusive husband. |
1446 | Broad | व्यापक | wide in extent or scope | There was broad agreement on the issue of equal pay for women. |
1447 | Broadcast | प्रसारित करा | a radio or television program | My favorite broadcast usually comes on at eight, but to my dismay, it was replaced by a special program tonight. |
1448 | Broaden | रुंद करा | to widen or become larger | The road crew is working to broaden the roadway so that more cars can drive through at one time. |
1449 | Brobdingnagian | ब्रॉबडिंगनागियन | gigantic; huge | The brobdingnagian hamburger was so large that it would not fit inside my mouth for a bite. |
1450 | Brocade | ब्रोकेड | a thick patterned material sometimes made with gold coloring | Making my dress from brocade may cause discomfort for me since it will feel so weighted down as I walk. |
1451 | Brochure | माहितीपत्रक | a folded page or couple of pages created to inform or promote something that usually contains text and/or pictures | While at the doctor’s office, Dr. Murphy handed me a brochure to read so that I would know how to handle and maintain my fibromyalgia. |
1452 | Broil | भांडणे | to cook with strong, direct heat | We had a bonfire and decided to broil the marshmallows for s’mores. |
1453 | Broken | तुटलेली | fragmented, in separate pieces | The broken plate lay in pieces on the floor. |
1454 | Broker | दलाल | a person who buys and sells assets for others | The mortgage broker was able to negotiate a favorable loan for the potential buyers. |
1455 | Bronze | कांस्य | mixture of metal and tin that is yellowish brown | The penny is the only bronze colored coined regularly used in the US. |
1456 | Brood | ब्रूड | the offspring or youngsters in a household unit | Because my wife is pregnant, our brood will be increasing in February. |
1457 | Brooding | ब्रूडिंग | appearing to worry about something | When my father is quiet and in a brooding mood, it is best not to disturb him. |
1458 | Brook | ब्रुक | a body of running water smaller than a river; a small stream | Oscar and I prefer to fish at the quiet brook because it is less crowded than the beach. |
1459 | Brotherhood | भाऊबंदकी | a friendship bond between two men or a group of men | A bond of brotherhood held the soldiers together even after they left the military. |
1460 | Brought | आणले | transported; carried | Most immigrants arriving on Ellis Island only brought the clothes on their backs and few necessities. |
1461 | Brouhaha | ब्रुहाहा | an uproar about something insignificant | My sister, the drama queen, made a huge brouhaha over her broken nail. |
1462 | Browbeat | ब्रोबीट | to bully in an intimidating way | The con man browbeat James into giving him the keys to the vault. |
1463 | Browse | ब्राउझ करा | to casually look at something, usually when reading or considering a purchase | My mother likes to shop for shoes in town, while I prefer to browse online. |
1464 | Bruise | जखम | a blue and black mark on the skin that is an injury | After falling down the wooden stairs, the boy had a noticeable dark bruise on his leg when it hit one of the railings. |
1465 | Bruit | ब्रुट | a report or a rumor | The soldier delivered a bruit to his commander, detailing the events of the mission his soldiers had been dispatched on. |
1466 | Brunt | ब्रंट | the most unpleasant part of something | As the task manager, my husband will bear the brunt of the client’s anger when the project is not finished on time. |
1467 | Brusque | ब्रुस्क | blunt in manner or speech to the point of harshness | What did I do to make you so brusque with me? |
1468 | Brutal | क्रूर | violently cruel and inhumane | A rise in violent and brutal crimes is plaguing the once peaceful city. |
1469 | Brutality | क्रूरता | the act of causing or executing cruelty to someone or something | The ASPCA joined forces with the local police to stop the brutality imposed on innocent dogs run by an abusive and neglectful owner of a puppy mill. |
1470 | Brute | ब्रुट | a bully or mean person | Acting as a brute, everyone avoided him at work so they wouldn’t hear his cruel words. |
1471 | Brutish | पाशवी | cruel | Brutish by nature, the dictator even treated his own family members cruelly. |
1472 | Bubbly | बबली | describes a person who is cheerful and animated in personality | The bubbly cheerleader was able to hype the crowd into a victory cheer. |
1473 | Bucolic | बुकोलिक | relating to the countryside | The postcard image was beautiful and featured a bucolic white house in a dark green pasture. |
1474 | Buddhism | बौद्ध धर्म | a religion based on Gautama Buddha’s teachings that suffering is a part of life but can be ended through spiritual development | The founder of Buddhism renounced his title as a prince and spent his life developing his spiritual core. |
1475 | Budding | नवोदित | becoming larger as part of a natural growing process | The tree’s branches are slowly budding, growing ever larger as the tree gets older and older. |
1476 | Budge | बज | move; shift | Try as she might, the trapped hiker could not budge the boulder off of her foot. |
1477 | Budget | बजेट | inexpensive; cheap | Staying in a budget hotel came with a price, mainly in the form of smelly sheets and cockroaches. |
1478 | Buffer | बफर | a person or thing that protects somebody or something from being harmed by another | The wine glasses came with a cardboard around them to buffer any shock from shipping. |
1479 | Buffet | बुफे | food laid out in this way, to which diners serve themselves | We enforce a policy that diners may return to the buffet up to three times to refill their plates. |
1480 | Buffeted | बुफे केले | afflicted/harmed over and over for a long period of time | The football team was buffeted over the season, being beaten by every single team they played. |
1481 | Buffoon | बफून | a silly person who tries to be humorous but comes across as foolish | Since you are making a buffoon of yourself, you should go sit quietly in a corner before you embarrass me further! |
1482 | Buffoonery | बफूनरी | silly behavior or habits | Jim got suspended because he failed to realize school was not the place to display a clown’s buffoonery. |
1483 | Bugle | बिगुल | a small brass instrument that resembles a trumpet and is usually sounded before an announcement | Each call from the brass bugle had a different meaning for the recruits who knew the signals well. |
1484 | Bulbous | बल्बस | having the shape of or resembling a bulb; bloated | The round, bulbous plants seemed to bloom on every corner of the street. |
1485 | Bulge | फुगवटा | a rounded bump or swelling that juts outward on a surface | The bulge of the man’s muscle showed through his fitted t-shirt. |
1486 | Bulk | मोठ्या प्रमाणात | the larger part of something | The bulk of the leftover food will go to the food pantry, but some will have to be thrown away. |
1487 | Bulky | अवजड | large and heavily built or shaped | The bulky package was much too large to be placed in the small mailbox. |
1488 | Bulletin | बुलेटिन | a newsletter or memo that generally announces important information | The community news bulletin listed garage sales, events, and other important information for the neighborhood. |
1489 | Bulwark | बुलवॉर्क | an object that acts as a shield | Vaccines act as a bulwark against many childhood diseases. |
1490 | Bumbling | बंबलिंग | acting or moving about in a confused manner | The drunk man was bumbling around the bar, knocking over tables and bumping into other patrons every few seconds. |
1491 | Bumfuzzle | बमफझल | to confuse someone | In an attempt to bumfuzzle his mother, Tony hid her keys in the microwave and pretended to know nothing about it. |
1492 | Bummer | बमर | something that is disappointing | Not getting the job was a bit of a bummer, but I’m hopeful that I will snag one soon. |
1493 | Bundle | मोळी | a group of objects held together by wrapping or tying | Newspapers are delivered to stores in a bundle. |
1494 | Bundle | मोळी | a group of something tied or joined together | Before they could start a fire, the campers had to pile up a bundle of sticks in the middle of the rocks. |
1495 | Bungalow | बंगला | a small, one-story house with a front porch and a low-pitched roof | The couple slept in a small bungalow that was built on top of the clear Caribbean Sea. |
1496 | Bungle | दणका | to clumsily perform a task | Because the police department is comprised of idiots, it will probably bungle the simple case. |
1497 | Bunkum | बंकुम | something that is foolish, ridiculous, and makes no sense | The doomsday extremist spouted bunkum about how the world would end in seven days when the ozone layer spontaneously combusted. |
1498 | Buoy | बोय | a float in water that is used to mark something | To alert boaters of the hazard ahead, a small buoy was used to mark the sandbar near the surface. |
1499 | Buoyant | उदंड | joyful and self-assured | With a great deal of confidence, the buoyant model strolled down the runway. |
1500 | Burden | ओझे | a heavy load | Finding he had cancer, he tried to shoulder the burden alone and keep the news from his friends. |
1501 | Burden | ओझे | a problem or inconvenience | Babysitting for my neighbors had become a burden when they wanted me to work over 40 hours a week while going to school. |
1502 | Burdensome | बोजड | tough to fulfill or carry out | After accepting several jobs, Lily realized it was burdensome for her to try to juggle all of those jobs. |
1503 | Bureau | ब्युरो | an agency or governmental department | Although it is their job, officials at the labor bureau refuse to support worker rights. |
1504 | Bureaucracy | नोकरशाही | a method of business or government in which red tape processes are used to delay action | The bureaucracy of the legislative government is delaying the passage of much needed educational funding. |
1505 | Burgeon | बर्जन | to grow and expand rapidly | As car prices go down, car dealers are expecting sales to burgeon. |
1506 | Burglar | घरफोडी | a robber or thief that enters a building illegally to steal | The burglar isn’t known for stealing jewels or money, but hijacking hamburgers and french fries. |
1507 | Burglary | घरफोडी | illegal entry into a building or vehicle with the intention of stealing | Because he had been convicted of burglary before, Nick was the prime suspect in this hotel break-in. |
1508 | Burial | दफन | the act or ceremonial practice of placing something (usually a dead body) underground | Before the burial ceremony, grave diggers dug out a space for the coffin. |
1509 | Burlap | बर्लॅप | coarse, plain-woven fabric used for bagging, furniture, and rugs | Burlap bags are being woven to hold potatoes and produce to be sold at the market. |
1510 | Burlesque | बर्लेस्क | a stage production or literary piece that uses excessive exaggeration or comedic imitation to ridicule something or someone | The burlesque war film depicts our president as a kid playing with toy soldiers. |
1511 | Burly | बर्ली | large, strong and heavy | When he attempted an escape, a burly police officer had to forcefully restrain the suspect. |
1512 | Burnish | उजळून टाकणे | to polish; to make smooth or shiny | Richard is forever attempting to burnish his reputation so that he can advance his position within our company. |
1513 | Burnt | जळाले | seared; scorched | My siblings think it is disgusting that I prefer my meat burnt and overcooked on the grill. |
1514 | Burrow | बुरो | to dig in order to make a hole or tunnel | The rabbit tried to burrow himself down in the ground so that the fox wouldn’t catch him. |
1515 | Burst | फुटणे | to explode suddenly | Rocks falling down during the landslide burst apart, breaking into a million pieces. |
1516 | Bury | पुरणे | to cover completely, typically with dirt or some other earthy substance as an act of hiding or putting to rest | Dogs like to bury their bones and toys in the yard. |
1517 | Bushel | बुशेल | a measure of capacity equal to 8 gallons, used for dry goods | The bushel of oats would yield enough for many bowls of cereal. |
1518 | Busily | व्यस्त | hurriedly, in a very active way | The servants hurried through the kitchen, busily preparing for the king’s feast. |
1519 | Business | व्यवसाय | the activity of buying and selling goods and services, especially as one’s living | When the real estate market crashed, the business of selling homes came to a creeping halt. |
1520 | Bust | दिवाळे | a sculpture or statue of a person’s head, shoulders, or chest | The artist created the bust to show how beautiful the woman’s face was. |
1521 | Buster | बस्टर | something used to break something else apart | The laundry spray is a grease buster that can break up even the toughest stains. |
1522 | Bustle | खळबळ | to move in a noisy or hurried manner | On Valentine’s Day men bustle about the store trying to find last minute gifts. |
1523 | Busybody | व्यस्त | a person who is always in other people’s business, meddling and starting trouble | The busybody next door is always snooping on the neighbors and trying to figure out what they are doing. |
1524 | Buy | खरेदी करा | obtain in exchange for payment | She went to the mall to buy a new dress for her interview. |
1525 | Buzz | बझ | a low hiss with a “z” sound | At first I didn’t hear the buzz from the bees until I got closer to the bee hive around the corner. |
1526 | Buzzard | बझार्ड | a hawk-like bird of prey that soars high with wide wings and a round tail | The buzzard circled around the dead deer carcass and zoomed in to snatch some of the meat with his talons. |
1527 | Buzzkill | Buzzkill | a person or thing that stops others from enjoying themselves | Taylor’s constant talk about religion and other depressing subjects made him a total office buzzkill. |
1528 | By-product | उप-उत्पादन | a secondary product or result that’s produced in the making or doing of something else | Dorothy was told that a by-product of her pregnancy was nausea and vomiting, but that it would subside after her first trimester. |
1529 | Bygone | गेले | associated with an earlier period of time | These days getting married before having a baby appears to be the concept of a bygone era. |
1530 | Bypass | बायपास | to go around something | While driving home, I decided to bypass the construction work and take a different route. |
1531 | Bystander | पाहणारा | a person who is present during a situation or event but not directly involved | A bystander witnessed the wreck and called the police to assist. |
1532 | Byzantine | बायझँटाईन | complex; hard to comprehend | Because the plot was revealed in a byzantine manner, it was difficult to understand. |
1533 | Cabal | कॅबल | a collection of people who come together to work against something or someone | Hundreds of workers formed a cabal to demonstrate their dissatisfaction with the firm’s healthcare plan. |
1534 | Cabalistic | कॅबॅलिस्टिक | of or relating to a cabal; secretive and cliquish | In earlier generations, cabalistic studies flourished in Eastern Europe, especially amongst the Hasidic Jewish population. |
1535 | Cabinet | कपाट | a cupboard with drawers or doors that are used to store household items | All of the dishes should be washed and dried before being placed into the cabinet. |
1536 | Cable | केबल | a thick rope or cord that usually has wire in the middle | The television repairman ran a wired cable from the back of the television into the wall. |
1537 | Cachinnate | कॅचिनेट | the act of laughing, snorting, or physically putting all energy into laughter | At one of the funniest parts of the film, the audience began to cachinnate with such force that guests in the other theaters could hear them. |
1538 | Cachinnation | कॅचिनेशन | convulsive, loud laughter | The evil witch continued her wild cachinnation as she pretended to be conversing with a funny demon. |
1539 | Cackle | कॅकल | laugh resembling the cry of a hen or goose | The comedian makes me laugh so hard I cackle like a witch! |
1540 | Cacoethes | Cacoethes | an uncontrollable urge or desire to do something inadvisable | Kelsey had a cacoethes for pulling pranks at church. |
1541 | Cacography | कॅकोग्राफी | bad handwriting | Since your cacography is difficult to read, you should definitely type your essay. |
1542 | Cacology | कॅकोलॉजी | a bad choice of words or pronunciation | In a classic case of cacology, the speaker said several words that didn’t make sense in context. |
1543 | Cacophony | कोकोफोनी | an unpleasant mixture of loud sounds | Sometimes, it seems as though the dogs in our neighborhood bark together to create a cacophony that wakes me up every morning. |
1544 | Cadaver | शव | a lifeless body that is used for research | In medical school, each student gets his own cadaver on which to practice. |
1545 | Cadaverous | शव | similar in appearance to a corpse; pale and skinny | When I looked at the cadaverous cat who was dying of starvation, I couldn’t stop the tears from falling. |
1546 | Cadge | केज | to convince a person to give you something at no charge | By flirting with the bartender, the pretty girl was able to cadge free drinks. |
1547 | Cadre | संवर्ग | a group people specially-trained people for a particular purpose or profession | The late night comedian is very selective when it comes to choosing candidates to join his cadre of speechwriters. |
1548 | Caducity | कॅड्युसिटी | frail old age; senile | His weak eyesight combined with his caducity puts him out of the workforce. |
1549 | Cagey | केजी | uncommunicative; unwilling or hesitant to give information | Coca Cola acted in a very cagey fashion when I attempted to find out the ingredients of their soft drinks. |
1550 | Cahoots | Cahoots | secretly working together to commit crime or dishonest activity | Jack and Barry were in cahoots when they conspired to shoot up the mall. |
1551 | Cajole | काजोळे | persuade someone to do something; convince with gentle pleading; sweet-talk | Why did I ever let my friends cajole me into eating sushi? |
1552 | Cajolery | कॅजोलरी | flattery and gentle pleading done on purpose to persuade someone to do something | No amount of cajolery could convince Doris to hand us the keys to her car, so we took it for a ride without permission. |
1553 | Calamitous | आपत्तीजनक | involving catastrophe | A calamitous accident destroyed the driver’s chance of winning a major race. |
1554 | Calamity | आपत्ती | a situation that results in extreme suffering | The approaching hurricane is sure to be a calamity that will affect the lives of millions. |
1555 | Calculated | गणना केली | referring to an action committed with full awareness of its consequences | When you weigh the pros and cons of an action before doing it, you are taking a calculated risk, with full understanding of the implications of your decision. |
1556 | Caldera | कॅल्डेरा | a large, volcanic crater that is created after part of a volcano collapses | The circular caldera is located at the summit of the volcano and is sunken in from the collapse. |
1557 | Caliber | कॅलिबर | the worth of an individual’s character or his level of ability | Only dancers of the highest caliber will be invited to perform for the president. |
1558 | Calibrate | कॅलिब्रेट करा | to quantify in a careful and detailed manner | The hospital pharmacist knows how important it is to calibrate the IV medications correctly. |
1559 | Calisthenics | कॅलिस्टेनिक्स | simple exercises that are performed by people to stay fit but don’t require the use of equipment | Doing jumping jacks is my least favorite part of my weekly calisthenics class. |
1560 | Call-out | कॉल-आउट | an occasion when someone is asked to come to a person’s home to do a job or help with a task | The vet answered the call-out but charged the family a fortune to see their sick pet in their home. |
1561 | Call | कॉल करा | to cry out or summon someone | Grandmother will call all the children inside when it’s time to eat breakfast. |
1562 | Calligraphy | कॅलिग्राफी | elegant handwriting that is often created with a particular kind of brush or pen | My sloppy handwriting could never be confused with the refinement of calligraphy. |
1563 | Callipygian | कॅलिपिगियन | having attractive or shapely buttocks | When it comes to physical attractiveness, many people prefer someone callipygian, rather than someone with too much flab on their rears. |
1564 | Callipygous | कॅलिपिगस | having a proportionate and well-shaped rear end | The callipygous girls in the videos were hired because of their shapely rear-ends. |
1565 | Callous | कर्कश | showing or having an insensitive and cruel disregard for others | There is so much crime in this country that many people have become callous about it and tend to look the other way. |
1566 | Callow | कल्लोळ | immature, lacking in life experience | Since the callow baker was new to cake decorating, she did not know how to properly frost the multi-layer cake. |
1567 | Calm | शांत | relaxed and showing no feelings of anger or anxiousness | A beach is a relaxing place that makes everyone who visits it feel calm. |
1568 | Calumniate | टोमणे मारणे | to voice untrue accounts about an individual or group | In an attempt to prevent the mayor’s reelection, someone has been using the Internet to calumniate the city leader’s family. |
1569 | Calumnious | निंदनीय | slanderous or defamatory | The calumnious tabloid article painted a slanderous tale of two star crossed lovers. |
1570 | Calumny | अपशब्द | a false statement made to damage someone’s reputation | The editor refused to publish the calumny that could possibly destroy the politician’s career. |
1571 | Camaraderie | सौहार्द | good friendship and trust among members of a group | Because of the camaraderie they shared, the soldiers trusted each other with their lives. |
1572 | Cameo | कॅमिओ | a tiny role in a film that is performed by a famous individual | The actor’s cameo had him onscreen for less than two minutes. |
1573 | Camouflage | क्लृप्ती | a means or attempt to conceal something | The robbers wore large coats to camouflage their weapons from the security guards. |
1574 | Campaign | मोहीम | a set of steps taken to achieve a certain goal | Since we have not raised any money, it’s fair to say the fundraising campaign has not been a success. |
1575 | Canal | कालवा | an artificial waterway or channel | Divers searched the canal for the missing vehicle they fear is deep-down in the channel. |
1576 | Canard | कॅनर्ड | a phony report or story | The newspaper was sued for publishing a canard about a popular celebrity. |
1577 | Cancel | रद्द करा | to decide or announce that something planned in advance will no longer take place | Because her husband wasn’t feeling well, Brenda decided to cancel their dinner reservations at the fancy restaurant. |
1578 | Cancer | कर्करोग | the disease caused by an uncontrolled division of abnormal cells in a part of the body | Cancer forms when abnormal cells rapidly divide. |
1579 | Candid | प्रामाणिक | truthful and straightforward | Because the politician made a candid speech, he earned the respect of the voters. |
1580 | Candidacy | उमेदवारी | the state of being considered for a position | Meeting all the qualifications for candidacy, the well-known business owner decided to run for mayor. |
1581 | Candidate | उमेदवार | someone being considered for a particular position | Each candidate had to give a two-minute speech explaining why he or she should be class president. |
1582 | Candor | प्रामाणिकपणा | the state or quality of being frank, open, and sincere in speech or expression | Because the realtor was an honest woman, she replied with candor about the damage to the house. |
1583 | Cane | ऊस | a short stick or staff that people use to help them walk | The elderly woman staggered to her mailbox, using the cane for balance. |
1584 | Canister | डबा | a container with a lid that is used for keeping dry products | The little girl reached into the cookie canister and grabbed several chocolate chip cookies from the jar. |
1585 | Canker | कॅन्कर | a fungal disease of trees that causes damage to the bark | When trees are under stress, they are more susceptible to canker and other fungal diseases. |
1586 | Cannon | तोफ | a large, mounted gun that is used to fire heavy projectiles | Invented in China during the 12th century, the first cannon was used along with gunpowder as a weapon of war. |
1587 | Canny | कॅनी | displaying good sense and judgment | The canny man would not buy the used car until it passed his mechanic’s inspection. |
1588 | Canonical | विहित | following or according to the rules | The canonical composer always made sure that his hymns fit in with the church’s regulations. |
1589 | Canonize | Canonize | to regard something as being of utmost importance or significance | In religion, people tend to canonize the words of their most significant religious figure, holding them as holy and indisputable. |
1590 | Canopy | छत | a cover of some type that is used as a roof, either for decorative purposes or as shelter | We’re going to install a canopy on our back porch so we can enjoy the outdoors on rainy days. |
1591 | Canorous | कॅनोरस | pleasant sounding | Belting out a canorous tune, the singer’s beautiful voice seemed to entrance everyone around. |
1592 | Cant | करू शकत नाही | the unique vocabulary used by a specific group of people | The older woman did not understand the modern cant spoken by her grandchildren. |
1593 | Cantankerous | वादग्रस्त | easily angered, always complaining or arguing and difficult to get along with | Since Congress is such a cantankerous group, no one expects them to pass any new legislation this year. |
1594 | Canto | कॅन्टो | a section or stanza of a lengthy poem | “Samuel, please read the next canto in the poem,” the teacher told the moaning student who would be reading for the next three pages. |
1595 | Canvas | कॅनव्हास | a type of hard, rough cloth used for making sails, tents, and as a surface to be painted on | The artist was painting a canvas backdrop for the school play. |
1596 | Canyon | कॅन्यन | a deep gorge that usually has a river running through it | The trail took the hikers down into a deep canyon with lush, green woods. |
1597 | Capability | क्षमता | the power, skill, or ability to do something | TJ has the capability to finish the race, but he will need to push himself to run faster. |
1598 | Capable | सक्षम | able and competent | The man in the wheelchair insisted that he was capable of taking care of himself. |
1599 | Capacious | क्षमता असलेला | having the ability to hold a great amount | When Janet bought a capacious home, she was finally able to use all the furniture she had been keeping in storage. |
1600 | Capacitate | क्षमता वाढवणे | make someone capable of a particular action or legally competent to act in a particular way | Years of school capacitate the lawyer to give great legal defense to his client. |
1601 | Capacity | क्षमता | the total amount an object can hold | The water bottle’s capacity is thirty-two ounces. |
1602 | Caper | केपर | a silly stunt or activity | Grandpa Joe insisted he was too old for that type of caper and wouldn’t sing karaoke with us. |
1603 | Capillary | केशिका | associated with the tiny vessels of blood that link the arteries to the veins | Whenever Jane has a nosebleed, she knows a capillary vessel has burst. |
1604 | Capital | भांडवल | goods, monetary assets, and other things that can be used to produce income | Your brain is the capital that will allow you to do well in school so you can obtain a profitable career. |
1605 | Capitol | कॅपिटल | a building in which the state or national legislature meets | Senators met at the US Capitol building in Washington, D.C. to discuss new laws. |
1606 | Capitulate | आत्मसमर्पण करणे | to give in; to surrender under certain terms | After seeing himself on the news, the escaped convict decided to capitulate to avoid being shot by a police officer. |
1607 | Capitulation | कॅपिट्युलेशन | act of giving up or giving in | After months of violence, the president’s troops were able to force capitulation from the exhausted rebels. |
1608 | Caprice | कॅप्रिस | an impulsive act | Because John did not think before acting, he could spend the next ten years in prison for a silly caprice. |
1609 | Capricious | लहरी | sudden behavior change | Because of his capricious nature, Jeremy found it hard to keep a steady job. |
1610 | Caption | मथळा | a title or short explanation under a picture in a book or magazine | Below the picture of the bear, a caption gave both its scientific and common name. |
1611 | Captivate | मोहित करा | to catch and hold someone’s attention; mesmerize | The siren was able to captivate sailors with her enchanting voice. |
1612 | Captivating | मनमोहक | very interesting and capable of grabbing your attention | Because a waterfall is so captivating, people can sit and watch it for hours. |
1613 | Captivity | बंदिवान | the state or period of being imprisoned, confined, or enslaved | Protestors shouted that keeping the zoo animals in captivity violated their basic rights. |
1614 | Carafe | कॅराफे | a large pitcher or container used to hold a beverage or wine | Since we were drinking glass after glass of the Dom Perignon, we decided to ask the waiter to leave the carafe of the wine at the table since we still wanted more. |
1615 | Carapace | कॅरापेस | the outer shell of an arachnid, crustacean, or turtle | Patterns on the turtle’s carapace are changing over time, with his shell becoming duller as he ages. |
1616 | Caravan | कारवाँ | a group of travelers, animals, or vehicles traveling together | We decided to organize a caravan to attend the state championship. |
1617 | Caravansary | कारवांसरी | a crowd of individuals travelling around together or an establishment where caravans rest overnight | Our church group felt blessed when we found a caravansary that could shelter our large party overnight. |
1618 | Caravel | कॅरवेल | a small sailing ship developed and used by the Portuguese and Spanish during 15th and 16th century exploration | With its gently sloping bow and single stern castle, the caravel was easily distinguishable from other 15th century ships. |
1619 | Carbohydrate | कार्बोहायड्रेट | a sugar, starch, or cellulose that is a food source of energy for an animal or plant | After stuffing my mouth with sugar, I was warned that increased carbohydrate levels can make my body sick. |
1620 | Carcass | शव | the body of a dead person or animal | On our cross country road trip, we passed a deer carcass on the road. |
1621 | Carcinogen | कार्सिनोजेन | a substance or agent that can cause cancer | A known carcinogen that can be found in the liver has caused untold suffering all over the world. |
1622 | Cardiac | कार्डियाक | relating to the heart | Cardiac arrest, or a sudden stop of the heart, is caused by irregular electrical impulses that make the ventricles of the heart quiver instead of pumping blood. |
1623 | Cardinal | कार्डिनल | fundamental; of the greatest importance | The therapist addressed the cardinal rule of marriage which is to always compromise on issues and once that is accomplished everything else will fall into place. |
1624 | Cardiovascular | हृदय व रक्तवाहिन्यासंबंधी | relating to the heart and blood vessels | High sodium levels are related to a heightened chance of cardiovascular related death since sodium negatively effects the heart and impedes blood flow. |
1625 | Careen | काळजीने | to move swiftly in an uncontrollable manner, sometimes from one side to another side | If you drive too fast in dangerous weather, your car may careen off the road. |
1626 | Career | करिअर | a job or occupation that a person does for an extended period | I want to take on a career in teaching, but my parents insist that I become a doctor. |
1627 | Carefree | बेफिकीर | easygoing and relaxed | The carefree beach-bum skated through life without a worry or care. |
1628 | Carin | कॅरीन | man-made mound of stones, used as landmarks | Hikers were relieved to see a cairn of stones in the wilderness that led them in the correct direction on the trail. |
1629 | Carnality | दैहिकता | pertaining to physical or sexual desires | Racy in nature, the lyrics of the song are lascivious and full of carnality. |
1630 | Carnival | कार्निव्हल | a seasonal or roaming fair which usually has many fun attractions | As the carnival was being set up at the state park for this week, passersby could tell that a roller coaster and several spinning rides would be included. |
1631 | Carnivore | मांसाहारी | any living creature that eats meat | The tiger is a carnivore who kills his own food. |
1632 | Carouse | कॅरोज | to take part in a drunken get-together | On most weekends the fraternity brothers carouse with the wild sorority girls. |
1633 | Carousel | कॅरोसेल | a circular carnival ride that has horses or cars that children sit on while it circulates | Children laughed and giggled as the carousel went round and round. |
1634 | Carp | कार्प | to find fault or quarrel with someone constantly | Edith’s husband decided to leave, saying that he couldn’t stand her tendency to carp and complain constantly. |
1635 | Carping | कार्पिंग | having the tendency to complain or criticize | My carping mother-in-law is constantly criticizing my housekeeping skills. |
1636 | Carpool | कारपूल | a process in which multiple people ride in one person’s car to minimize travel cost | Because Mr. Cooper has a minivan, we decided to carpool with him so we could save gas and only drive one car. |
1637 | Carriage | गाडी | a buggy-like means of transportation with four wheels which usually transports people and is pulled by horses | With each clomp of the ponies’ hooves and swish of the wheels on the road, the passengers knew that this carriage would get them to their destination. |
1638 | Carrier | वाहक | someone who holds or has something | Designated as the carrier of the manual, Kevin felt important to be a part of this club by being responsible for the club’s essential book. |
1639 | Carrion | कॅरियन | flesh of a deceased animal | We could smell the carrion left by hunters even before we stumbled upon it during our trek up the mountain. |
1640 | Cartel | कार्टेल | group of businesses or nations that collude to fix prices | Oil conglomerates run a cartel to keep prices high. |
1641 | Cartilage | उपास्थि | a strong but flexible material found in some parts of the body | After being tackled by the opposing linebacker, the running back suffered from swelling cartilage around his rib. |
1642 | Cartographer | कार्टोग्राफर | an individual who specializes in the creation of maps | Fortunately, the cartographer added a legend to his map to make it easier for people to understand. |
1643 | Cartography | कार्टोग्राफी | the science of producing maps | Since Greg was an expert in cartography, he quickly located the inaccuracy in the map. |
1644 | Carve | कोरणे | to cut a material into a finished work | Dustin used a hammer and chisel to carve out his name in the wood. |
1645 | Cascade | धबधबा | something that occurs in rapid succession or in a series | Once the vampire television show became a hit, a cascade of vampire programs appeared in the primetime lineup. |
1646 | Casino | कॅसिनो | a place where a person goes to play games or gamble money | Card dealers at the casino can get some of the big spenders to keep playing even after they’ve lost several thousand dollars. |
1647 | Cast | कास्ट | actors who perform a role in a series, play, or movie | The cast of a new television show was excited to receive their first Emmy award. |
1648 | Caste | जात | a class hierarchy determined by a person’s heritage | In the tribe, there is a caste system based on skin color with the darker-skinned people comprising the lower class. |
1649 | Castigate | बदनाम करा | to criticize someone or something severely | My mother was a cruel woman who never missed an opportunity to castigate my father. |
1650 | Casual | प्रासंगिक | relaxed, easygoing, and informal | Tyrone dresses in a casual way to work, despite the fact that everyone else in the company wears a suit and tie. |
1651 | Casualty | अपघात | a person who is hurt or killed in a war or accident | They warned us that if an employee fails to wear his hard hat and a casualty occurs, we could face jail time. |
1652 | Casuistry | कॅसुस्ट्री | a way of arguing in a misleading or deceptive manner | The salesman used casuistry in an attempt to convince me he had the best deal in town. |
1653 | Catachresis | Catachresis | the misuse of words on purpose, usually as a stylistic writing effect | When writing, the author used a catachresis when he replaced “stuffed” with “stuck”. |
1654 | Cataclysm | प्रलय | an abrupt forceful event | A severe attack upon the Internet could cause a cataclysm in the financial world. |
1655 | Catacombs | Catacombs | underground cemeteries with tunnels and rooms where the dead are kept | The Catacombs of ancient Rome were underground burial places built in 2nd century AD. |
1656 | Catalog | कॅटलॉग | a list, usually of goods or services for sale or items that are available to be used | Every Christmas, the family received a Sears’ catalog with pictures of popular toys inside. |
1657 | Catalyst | उत्प्रेरक | a person, thing, or event that quickly causes change or action | The enzyme was the catalyst that triggered the chemical reaction. |
1658 | Catalyze | उत्प्रेरक | to bring about a change | Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. used sit-ins and marches to catalyze laws in the US. |
1659 | Catapult | कॅटपल्ट | to hurl, launch, throw or propel | At the first sound of the alarm clock, I catapult out of bed and race through my morning chores. |
1660 | Cataract | मोतीबिंदू | cloudy area in the eye’s lens | After complaining that she could not see properly, Rachel was informed that she had a cataract on her left eye that was blurring her vision. |
1661 | Catastrophe | आपत्ती | a disaster of huge proportions | My teenager needs to realize losing her lipstick is not a catastrophe. |
1662 | Catastrophic | आपत्तीजनक | associated with a major disaster | The catastrophic wreck on the highway involved over forty vehicles. |
1663 | Catatonic | कॅटाटोनिक | motionless and unresponsive | A catatonic fear immobilized Drew, preventing her escape. |
1664 | Catchy | आकर्षक | likely to attract attention or interest | The show’s catchy theme song made the television program memorable for everyone who watched it. |
1665 | Categorical | स्पष्ट | stated in a definite manner | My father’s categorical denial let me know there was no need to ask again. |
1666 | Categorize | वर्गीकरण करा | to place something in a class or group based on its attributes | I decided to categorize this homework as math because it has a lot of math in it despite being assigned by the science teacher. |
1667 | Category | श्रेणी | a class or division of people or things that have similar characteristics | Which category does a tomato fall into: fruit or vegetable? |
1668 | Cater | कॅटर | to provide food professionally for a special occasion | We cater lunches for groups of 20 or more. |
1669 | Caterwaul | कॅटरवॉल | a shrill wailing or screeching noise | The caterwaul the cats outside were making grated on my ears and made me wish I had earplugs. |
1670 | Catharsis | कॅथारिसिस | the process of releasing strong emotions and feelings | Sometimes the act of taking a break away from the world will help a tired person experience the catharsis he or she needs to deal with everyday life. |
1671 | Cathartic | कॅथर्टिक | providing psychological relief through the open expression of strong emotions | Because journal writing allows me to express my emotions, it is a very cathartic process for me. |
1672 | Cathexis | कॅथेक्सिस | the obsessive concentration of one’s thoughts and emotions on a person, event, or object | Because of his cathexis with his blanket, the obsessed toddler refused to sleep without it. |
1673 | Catholic | कॅथोलिक | extensive and widespread in choices and activities | As the busy young woman chose from the catholic events displayed, she could pick from sports to crafts to dancing and everything in between. |
1674 | Cattle | गाई – गुरे | cows and bulls that are raised and are usually kept for their meat or milk | The cattle roamed the ranch, chewing on grass and mooing at everything in sight. |
1675 | Catty | कॅटी | spiteful and mean in the way that one behaves or speaks | Most of the junior high girls were catty and spent their free time gossiping about others. |
1676 | Cauldron | कढई | a large bowl shaped pot used for cooking over an open flame | When our family went camping we would often use a cauldron to slowly cook our stew for dinner. |
1677 | Causality | कार्यकारणभाव | a producing means or power | Once the missionaries realized the causality of the child deaths in this third world country was malnutrition, they pleaded with their church to supply money for food. |
1678 | Cause | कारण | to make something happen | The police could not figure out what would cause the friendly woman to kill her neighbor and then herself. |
1679 | Caustic | कॉस्टिक | extremely sarcastic or critical | The comic’s caustic jokes offended quite a few people. |
1680 | Cauterize | दागणे | to burn the skin around a wound to stop bleeding or prevent infection | To stop the patient from bleeding, the doctor had to use a hot iron to cauterize the wound. |
1681 | Caution | खबरदारी | acting carefully to avoid danger or mistakes | We must proceed with caution if we do not want to get caught by the guards, so move quickly and quietly. |
1682 | Cautionary | सावध | something that serves as a warning to others | My brother’s foolishness while driving his go cart served as a cautionary tale to anyone that didn’t want to end up in a similar wreck. |
1683 | Cautious | सावध | careful; watchful | Remaining cautious, the police officer shined his flashlight slowly into the abandoned building. |
1684 | Cavalcade | घोडदळ | a procession of things, usually related to movement | The president’s cavalcade included several sports utility vehicles, six police cars, and a police motorcycle unit. |
1685 | Cavalier | घोडेस्वार | displaying a lack of worry | Bryan will regret his cavalier attitude about studying when he fails to graduate on time. |
1686 | Cavalry | घोडदळ | soldiers in a certain part of the army who ride horses into battle | As the cavalry was called in, they mounted their stallions and descended into the valley to confront the enemy. |
1687 | Caveat | इशारा | a warning of the limits of a particular agreement or statement | The caveat of the contract includes a penalty fee if the loan is not repaid on time. |
1688 | Cavern | गुहा | a large cave or chamber | Sleeping in the toasty cavern, the bear slumbered all winter. |
1689 | Cavernous | कॅव्हर्नस | vast; spacious | Over ten thousand people filled the cavernous building, packing the vast stadium to capacity. |
1690 | Cavity | पोकळी | an empty space within something that is usually used for something unexpected | The star-crossed lovers hid secret letters in the small cavity in their favorite oak tree. |
1691 | Cavort | कॅव्हर्ट | to move around in an excited fashion | The boys cavort around the pool while watching bikini-clad girls. |
1692 | Cease | बंद करा | to put an end to something | Once the treaty is announced, the fighting on the border should cease. |
1693 | Ceasefire | युद्धविराम | an agreement between two warring factions to stop fighting | When it was obvious they he had no chance to win World War Two, the Nazis agreed to a ceasefire, ending the war on the European front. |
1694 | Cede | Cede | to give away authority to a government, group, or person | When Matt became terminally ill, he had no choice but to cede control of his company to his daughter. |
1695 | Celebrate | साजरा करणे | to recognize a special day or event by taking part in special activities | This week we will celebrate my little brother’s birth with a huge party and a delicious cake. |
1696 | Celebratory | उत्सवप्रिय | feeling or expressing happiness and joy | We are having a celebratory party for my brother, who just graduated from twelfth grade as the valedictorian of his class. |
1697 | Celerity | जल्लोष | quickness of motion; speed | The slave will be punished if his celerity is not fast enough for his master. |
1698 | Celibacy | ब्रह्मचर्य | the state of voluntarily being unmarried, sexually abstinent, or both | The sister’s vow of celibacy was not understood by her family members but was respected. |
1699 | Cellar | तळघर | an enclosed underground space under a building | Because the lowest room in the building is the safest in a tornado, we immediately went downstairs from the kitchen to the cellar. |
1700 | Celsius | सेल्सिअस | a measurement of temperature in which 0 is the freezing point, and 100 is the boiling point | The weatherman used a thermometer to determine the temperature for the day in Celsius. |
1701 | Cement | सिमेंट | to firmly bind or join something together | The newlywed couple hoped that their new baby would further cement their marriage. |
1702 | Censor | सेन्सॉर | to remove inappropriate or objectionable content | Although her mother attempted to censor her music collection, the girl continued to download explicit songs. |
1703 | Censorious | सेन्सॉरियस | extremely critical | Jill is a bully who constantly makes censorious statements about her coworkers. |
1704 | Censorship | सेन्सॉरशिप | the practice of removing content viewed as inappropriate | Censorship has allowed the government to prevent the media from airing criticisms of its leadership. |
1705 | Censurable | निंदनीय | deserving censure or blame | The movie was censurable, due to the extreme violence that was unsuitable for minors. |
1706 | Censure | निंदा | an official reprimand | If Bart receives another censure from his boss, he will more than likely lose his job. |
1707 | Census | जनगणना | a certified tally of a population in a specific region | According to last year’s census over five hundred thousand people live in our city. |
1708 | Centennial | शताब्दी | the hundredth anniversary of an event or happening | The centennial celebration of the railway was held in Lincoln Nebraska, with much pomp and glamor. |
1709 | Centerpiece | मध्यभागी | an object or project that takes a central position or importance | Placing the centerpiece at the middle of the table, the decorator prepared the home for the Thanksgiving feast. |
1710 | Centigrade | सेंटीग्रेड | centigrade temperature scale | In chemistry, we needed to convert the boiling point from Fahrenheit to centigrade. |
1711 | Central | मध्यवर्ती | essential or significant | After reading the story, the central character consistently fought against the villain throughout the story. |
1712 | Centrifugal | केंद्रापसारक | moving away or advancing from an axis or center | Because I love freshly squeezed juice, I bought a centrifugal juicer that pulls the liquid from the pulp. |
1713 | Centrifuge | सेंट्रीफ्यूज | a piece of machinery that spins rapidly in order to create a force which separates substances | In the nuclear plants, scientists take every precaution as they separate uranium in a centrifuge. |
1714 | Centripetal | मध्यवर्ती | moving towards the center | The centripetal star is slowly accelerating towards the middle of its solar system. |
1715 | Centurion | सेंच्युरियन | a commanding soldier in Ancient Rome who lead groups of 100 soldiers | The Roman centurion lead his group of one hundred soldiers into battle. |
1716 | Century | शतक | a period of 100 consecutive years | Our grandmother was born in the nineteenth century, which spanned from January 1st 1801 until December 31st 1900. |
1717 | Cerebral | सेरेब्रल | involving the brain or intellect | Because of Adam’s intellectual sense of humor, he is the only one who ever laughs at his cerebral jokes. |
1718 | Ceremonial | सेरेमोनिअल | relating to or used for formal religious or public events | The priest wears a formal ceremonial robe when he is baptizing children. |
1719 | Ceremony | समारंभ | a formal event held on a special occasion | Preparing for the upcoming ceremony, the pastor rehearsed his speech for the nuptials. |
1720 | Certain | निश्चित | absolute, without question | Science has proven that it is absolutely certain that the sun is what allows us all to stay alive here on planet Earth. |
1721 | Certificate | प्रमाणपत्र | a document containing certified facts | Karen was able to receive a copy of her birth certificate after the original was destroyed in a house fire. |
1722 | Certify | प्रमाणित करा | to guarantee that something is true in an official way | A piece of paper was issued to certify the diamond was real. |
1723 | Certitude | निश्चितता | the condition of being certain or sure about something | Unfortunately, the witness could not describe her attacker’s face with certitude. |
1724 | Cessation | विराम | the termination of something | The arrival of several police cruisers brought a quick cessation to the gang fight. |
1725 | Cesspool | सेसपूल | a circumstance or place that is corrupt and/or filthy | Because the bar is filled with drug addicts and killers, it’s a real cesspool. |
1726 | Chafe | चाफे | to worry or fret | My protective father tends to chafe whenever I go on a date. |
1727 | Chaff | भुसा | of very little value | The pawn store owner refused to buy the thief’s chaff because it was worthless. |
1728 | Chagrin | मनस्ताप | a feeling of being frustrated or annoyed because of failure or disappointment | To her chagrin, Jill placed second in the beauty pageant. |
1729 | Chair | खुर्ची | a seat that a person sits in that usually has a back and four legs | Plopping down in the chair, the man prepared to relax and watch TV from his recliner. |
1730 | Chalice | चाळीस | a large cup or goblet that is used to drink wine | Raising his jeweled chalice and tapping the cup with his knife, the king made a toast to the success of his kingdom. |
1731 | Challenge | आव्हान | a demand to battle in a match or brawl | As the two men challenge the obnoxious younger man to a fight, he agreed and all three of them headed out of the establishment into the street. |
1732 | Chamber | चेंबर | a compartment or space | Calling the attorney’s into his chamber, the judge used his private room to counsel both sides. |
1733 | Champion | चॅम्पियन | a person who has defeated all rivals in a competition | Standing on top of the platform, the Olympic champion received a gold medal for his win. |
1734 | Chance | संधी | a possibility or likelihood | There is always a chance that the baker will run out of donuts, but the likelihood is much higher on Mondays. |
1735 | Changeable | बदलण्यायोग्य | easy to be changed or replaced | The traveler bought a changeable ticket that could be swapped for a different date if needed. |
1736 | Changed | बदलले | altered; made different | Although she changed her original classes to a few different courses, the student still wasn’t happy with her altered schedule. |
1737 | Changeling | बदलणे | a boy or girl who is replaced with another child either on purpose as part of a scheme or by accident | In order to make the mother believe her daughter had been found, a changeling was sent in as a substitute who closely resembled her daughter. |
1738 | Channel | चॅनल | a passage that water or other liquids flow through | A channel was created between the two rivers so that goods could be transported across the waterway. |
1739 | Chant | जप करा | rhythmic speaking or singing of words or sounds | “USA! USA! USA!” is a chant you hear from Americans at some political rallies or sports events. |
1740 | Chap | चॅप | of the skin become cracked, rough, or sore, typically through exposure to cold weather; a cracked or sore patch on the skin | She always carried extra lip balm in her purse during cold weather because the frigid air made her lips chap. |
1741 | Chaperone | चापेरोन | to watch and ensure the safety of another individual | Parents chaperone the children at the school dance. |
1742 | Characteristic | वैशिष्ट्यपूर्ण | trait | The only characteristic the man got from his father was his dark eyes. |
1743 | Characterize | व्यक्तिचित्रण करा | to describe | The company is refusing to characterize the event as a PR nightmare, but their stocks have dropped significantly. |
1744 | Charade | चरडे | a sham or farce | Keeping up the charade, my family continued to pretend that they weren’t going to throw my little sister a surprise party. |
1745 | Charisma | करिष्मा | charm; attractiveness | The politician earned a lot of female votes because of his winning smile and charisma. |
1746 | Charismatic | करिष्माई | having a convincing charm that inspires others to believe what you say | The charismatic cult leader convinced his followers he was the only path to heaven. |
1747 | Charitable | धर्मादाय | generous in giving to those in need | Charitable donations were made to help those who lost their homes during the flood. |
1748 | Charity | दानधर्म | the voluntary giving of money or assistance to those in need | A charity run is being held to raise funds for the city’s homeless population. |
1749 | Charlatan | चार्लटन | a person who falsely pretends to know or be something in order to deceive people | The charlatan pretended to be a doctor so he could go into the hospital and steal prescription drugs. |
1750 | Charm | मोहिनी | the ability to persuade, delight or arouse admiration | Rose soon learned from her new boss that her charm is why she was chosen for the hostess job. |
1751 | Chart | तक्ता | to record information | The nurse used pen and paper to chart all of the patient’s vital signs for the night. |
1752 | Charter | सनद | a government-issued document that provides a group or individual with certain rights | The king’s charter gave the colonists the right to set up residence in the new world. |
1753 | Chary | चारी | apprehensive about doing something | Because Vera was chary about going in the old house, I agreed to go in with her. |
1754 | Chase | पाठलाग | to run after or pursue someone or something | The dog tried to chase the cat up the tree, but the kitty got away. |
1755 | Chaste | शुद्ध | wholesome; pure in thought | Because I am very religious, I told my boyfriend we could do nothing more than exchange chaste kisses. |
1756 | Chasten | शिक्षा द्या | to punish or reprimand in order to correct | As a parent, I don’t feel spanking is a good way to chasten your kids. |
1757 | Chastise | शिक्षा करणे | to criticize someone harshly for doing something wrong | If you bully someone in Mrs. Marshall’s class, she will chastise you and keep you after school. |
1758 | Chastity | पावित्र्य | the condition of remaining pure and chaste | The nun took a vow of chastity as part of her commitment to remain pure. |
1759 | Chateau | Chateau | a huge house or manor that is most often seen in France | My chateau in France is a huge manor. |
1760 | Chatoyant | चातोयंत | describes a gemstone that has a reflective streak or cat’s eye effect in the center | Each of the chatoyant minerals had a luminous band in the center. |
1761 | Chattel | चॅटेल | personal property that can be relocated | A slave was once considered to be an owner’s chattel. |
1762 | Chatter | बडबड | trivial talk or chit chat | Full of gossip, my nosy neighbors’ chatter could be heard on my front porch. |
1763 | Chauffeur | चालक | one who drives a car as an occupation | I’ll have the chauffeur drive me to the store tomorrow. |
1764 | Chauvinism | चंगळवाद | a narrow-minded confidence in the supremacy of one’s own group or gender | Despite the chauvinism of the male racers, Danica went on to become a successful racecar driver. |
1765 | Chauvinist | चंगळवादी | someone who displays extreme or aggressive support for something | Some people consider my sister to be a chauvinist when it comes to feminism, as she gets both angry and irritated when someone opposes her point of view. |
1766 | Cheap | स्वस्त | low in price; not expensive | Cheap products can be purchased at the Dollar Tree since everything there costs a dollar or less. |
1767 | Cheapen | स्वस्त | to reduce the price or quality of something | If the movie theater decides to cheapen the price of tickets, more people will be able to afford tickets. |
1768 | Cheeky | गालबोट | impudent or unapologetic but in a generally charming way | The third grader was extremely cheeky, rarely referring to the teacher as ‘Mr. Walters’ rather than ‘gramps,’ but it was somewhat endearing. |
1769 | Cheerful | आनंदी | displaying or feeling happiness | Jan was in a cheerful mood on her wedding day. |
1770 | Chemical | रासायनिक | any basic substance that is used in or produced by a reaction involving changes to atoms | The chemical is used to clean the kitchen, but care must be taken since the substance is so strong. |
1771 | Chemistry | रसायनशास्त्र | emotional or mental attraction/interaction between two people | Instant chemistry between the couple led them to an engagement and wedding within six months of meeting. |
1772 | Cherish | ह्रदयात जतन | to treasure or deeply care for something | I will forever cherish the teddy bear my late grandfather had given to me. |
1773 | Chew | चावणे | to bite off something and grind it up using teeth | It is hard to chew up an apple if you have two missing front teeth. |
1774 | Chiaroscuro | Chiaroscuro | an artistic image emphasizing the brightness and darkness while de-emphasizing color | Art critics at the art gallery admired the chiaroscuro of the black and white photograph since the shade covered everything but the bright eyes of the woman. |
1775 | Chic | डोळ्यात भरणारा | tastefully stylish | The chic heels will go perfectly with my stylish dress. |
1776 | Chicanery | Chicanery | the use of trickery to achieve a political, financial, or legal purpose | You can smell the chicanery from a dishonest politician. |
1777 | Chide | चिडे | tell somebody off; scold | I don’t want the boss to chide me for being late again, so I’m setting the alarm for a half hour earlier. |
1778 | Chiffon | शिफॉन | light and silky fabric | Before I put on my new chiffon skirt, I checked the temperature to make sure it was not going to be too cold outside. |
1779 | Child | मूल | a young human being | At 10, the child still liked to play with dolls and ride her bike. |
1780 | Childhood | बालपण | the time during which one is a child, from between infancy and puberty | My stepmother is a mean woman who likes to insult little kids because she had a miserable childhood herself. |
1781 | Childlike | लहान मुलासारखे | being innocent or naïve in a manner befitting of a child | Even as a young adult, Avan has an almost childlike innocence to him that many people find endearing, even though others think it foolish. |
1782 | Chime | झंकार | ringing or tone making component of a device | I enabled the chime mode on my watch so it will sound a long beep each hour. |
1783 | Chimera | चिमेरा | a creation of a person’s mind; something that is not real | Ron’s mental disorder caused him to believe there was a dangerous chimera out to get him. |
1784 | Chimerical | चिमेरिकल | an invention of an individual’s imagination | The company was fined when the government discovered it had used chimerical data to get approval for its new drug. |
1785 | Chipper | चिपर | happy and cheerful | After having a great day at work, Martha was in a happy and chipper mood. |
1786 | Chirp | किलबिलाट | a short, high-pitched sound | Nothing irritates me more than a bird that wants to constantly chirp outside of my window in the morning, ruining my sleep. |
1787 | Chisel | छिन्नी | a long-bladed hand tool that is struck with a hammer to cut or shape hard materials | Ancient sculptors used a hammer and a chisel to shape the blocks of stones that they wished to turn into statues. |
1788 | Chit-chat | गप्पा – गोष्टी | to engage in small talk, to discuss unimportant matters. | Sitting close to the teacher will make it harder for you to chit-chat with classmates as the teacher will likely remind you to quiet down. |
1789 | Chivalrous | शूर | displaying respect to members of the female sex | My chivalrous husband always opens doors for me. |
1790 | Chivalry | शौर्य | courteous conduct | The teenager displayed chivalry when he held the door open for the girls in his group. |
1791 | Choice | निवड | an option; a decision; an opportunity to choose or select something | Now that I’ve graduated High School, I have a choice to make whether I go to College. |
1792 | Choleric | कोलेरिक | easily irritated; grumpy | Since I do not sleep well, I am choleric when someone calls me after I have gone to bed. |
1793 | Cholesterol | कोलेस्टेरॉल | a fatty substance in the body tissue and blood that is connected to heart disease when found in large amounts | Although your body needs some cholesterol, in large amounts this fatty substance can hurt the tissue around your heart. |
1794 | Choose | निवडा | to select | You can choose one main course meal and also select a dessert. |
1795 | Chop | बारीक तुकडे करणे | to cut something into pieces with a sharp blow from an edged tool | Without a gas fireplace, my dad always had to go into the woods and chop lumber for our family with an axe. |
1796 | Chord | जीवा | three or more musical tones sounded at the same time | Pressing the three keys simultaneously, the piano player struck a chord and let out a melodious sound. |
1797 | Chore | घरकाम | a routine and generally disliked task, usually carried out in the household | My main chore around the house is taking out the trash, which I personally believe is preferable to my brother, who has to walk the dog. |
1798 | Choreography | नृत्यदिग्दर्शन | the sequence of steps and movements in a dance or figure skating routine | Coming up with the choreography was easy, but actually sequencing the dance moves with the music was a lot harder. |
1799 | Chorister | कोरिस्टर | a person who sings in a choir | Even though he likes playing the piano for the choir more than being a chorister, the young man is a talented singer. |
1800 | Chorus | कोरस | a part of a song generally repeated after every verse | The chorus of a song is often the most recognizable part of it, since it is repeated multiple times throughout the piece. |
1801 | Chose | निवडले | the act of having chosen something | Mordred of the Round Table chose to betray his Lord, King Arthur, rather than serve him faithfully. |
1802 | Christened | नामस्मरण केले | ceremonially dedicated | The newborn baby was christened, being dedicated to Christ in front of her family. |
1803 | Christianity | ख्रिश्चन धर्म | the religion that uses the Bible as its scared book and is based on the person and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth | Although they are both monotheistic religions, few view Christianity as a cult religion like they do Islam. |
1804 | Chromatic | रंगीत | relating to color; colorful | Several artists used the same chromatic colors in their portraits at the display. |
1805 | Chromatin | क्रोमॅटिन | genetic material composed of DNA and proteins that condenses to form chromosomes | Found in the inside of the cell, chromatin is made up mostly of DNA and proteins. |
1806 | Chromosome | गुणसूत्र | that portion of the cell that holds the genes which determine the identity and development of a plant or animal | A chromosome is the cell organelle that contains the genes that define an organism’s traits. |
1807 | Chronic | जुनाट | appearing for a lengthy period of time | For three months, I have had a chronic headache. |
1808 | Chronicle | क्रॉनिकल | a report that describes events in the order in which they occurred | When the detective read the chronicle of the attack, he knew how and when the victim died. |
1809 | Chronological | कालक्रमानुसार | organized in the order of occurrence | The easiest way to comprehend history is in chronological order, learning of events in the order that they happened in time. |
1810 | Chronology | कालगणना | the time pattern in which something happens | The detectives sought to create the chronology leading up to the victim’s disappearance. |
1811 | Chronometer | क्रोनोमीटर | an instrument designed to keep time with great accuracy, especially when at sea | The chronometer was designed to help sailors more accurately determine longitude. |
1812 | Chthonic | Chthonic | concerning or belonging to the underworld hell | The chthonic creature came up from the underworld to terrorize the city. |
1813 | Chuckle | चकली | to laugh quietly | Letting out a soft chuckle, the janitor couldn’t help but laugh at the conversation he overheard. |
1814 | Chum | चुम | a close friend or pal | Melody was my old school chum, but we haven’t been friends in years. |
1815 | Chunk | भाग | a large piece of something | A huge chunk of rock fell off the mountain and onto the road below. |
1816 | Churl | चुर्ल | a rude and mean-spirited person | Theo often acted like a churl, being mean to everyone he came in contact with. |
1817 | Churlish | चुरशीचा | rude; impolite | Although Ms. X is a beautiful and talented actress, she has a reputation for being churlish and difficult to get along with. |
1818 | Chute | चुटे | vertical or inclined plane, channel, or passage for sliding things downward | Santa’s elves pushed presents down the chute and into the back of the sleigh. |
1819 | Chutzpah | चुट्झपाह | personal confidence or courage that may come across as rude but allows one to do or say what they feel | Full of chutzpah, the arrogant man wasn’t afraid to voice his opinion to anyone. |
1820 | Cilia | सिलिया | the feather-like, thin hairs connected to the eyelid known as an eyelash | Humans have an average of 250 cilia per eye and even though at least one eyelash falls out per day, they grow back quickly. |
1821 | Cinder | सिंडर | a small, glowing piece of partly burnt coal or wood | One glowing cinder was all that remained of the once burning fire. |
1822 | Cinematography | सिनेमॅटोग्राफी | the study or skill of making movies | Before becoming a world-known filmmaker, Peter studied cinematography at Bowen University. |
1823 | Cipher | सायफर | a code that is not easily solved | The serial killer left a cipher with each body that provided clues to the detectives on where to find the next victim. |
1824 | Circa | सुमारे | around or about a certain date | The historian is not certain of the exact date, but he believes the war took place circa 300,000 years ago. |
1825 | Circle | वर्तुळ | a group of people that share interests, professions, or acquaintances | My circle of friends includes myself and the two kids I grew up with since elementary school, though I am eager to add more. |
1826 | Circuitous | चक्राकार | not said or done simply or clearly | Because the spy did not want to give away the location of his headquarters, he always took a long and circuitous route to his office. |
1827 | Circular | परिपत्रक | shaped like a circle; round | The circular tower was much taller than the ones built in a square shape instead of a rounded one. |
1828 | Circulate | फिरवा | to spread or move around freely; to move in circles | The new company was planning to circulate fliers about their up and coming business. |
1829 | Circulation | अभिसरण | the continuous movement of something in a closed section | While on the plane, the woman’s blood circulation was reduced and her legs began to cramp. |
1830 | Circumference | घेर | the distance around something round or rounded, like the distance around the edge of a circle | The nurse measured the circumference of the newborn babies’ head. |
1831 | Circumlocution | परिक्रमा | the use of too many words to say something, especially in order to avoid saying something clearly | The con man tried to use circumlocution to avoid explaining his real intentions to the wealthy couple. |
1832 | Circumnavigate | परिक्रमा | to travel entirely around something | In order to get into the police station, we must first circumnavigate the crowd of protestors. |
1833 | Circumscribe | परिक्रमा करा | to limit the range or scope of something to a particular degree | When my husband drinks too much, I hide his car keys to circumscribe his capacity to drive. |
1834 | Circumspect | सर्कमस्पेक्ट | to think carefully before doing or saying anything, in order to avoid risks or consequences; cautious | In this day and age, you need to be circumspect about giving out too much personal information on the internet. |
1835 | Circumstance | परिस्थिती | a particular incident that influences another event | Under no circumstance will I allow my daughter to go to a party that is not supervised by an adult. |
1836 | Circumstantial | परिस्थितीजन्य | something that seems to be true but is not proven | The evidence against the suspect was purely circumstantial and was not enough to convict. |
1837 | Circumvent | घेरणे | to get around something | If we do not find a way to circumvent this problem, we will not be able to finish the project. |
1838 | Cistern | कुंड | a reservoir or tank for holding water, especially for catching and holding rainwater for later use | Due to living in the rural areas of Montana, the farmer kept a cistern filled with water. |
1839 | Citadel | किल्ला | a stronghold or fortress that was normally built on elevated ground | Guards hid the royal family in a secret room in the citadel during the invasion. |
1840 | Citation | उद्धरण | specific information to identify and locate a specific publication | A citation that was listed in the book I was reading lead me to additional articles. |
1841 | Cite | उद्धृत करा | to use the words of another | When the politician accepts his party’s presidential nomination, he will more than likely cite a former president in his speech. |
1842 | Citizen | नागरिक | a legally recognized resident of a city, state, or town | The path to becoming a citizen is a long one for illegal residents or those who have previously committed crimes. |
1843 | Citizenship | नागरिकत्व | the right to be a citizen of a particular country | If you were born in the United States, you have already gained your citizenship. |
1844 | Civic | नागरी | related to a city or citizen | Nonviolent civic protests were taking place to protect the rights of the U.S. citizens. |
1845 | Civil | सिव्हिल | polite and cultured | We insisted that both parties begin to interact in a decent and civil way, despite all their years of fighting. |
1846 | Civilian | नागरी | person who is not an active member of the armed forces; non-military person | The undercover agent dresses in civilian clothes. |
1847 | Civility | सभ्यता | politeness | Her civility was apparent when she greeted her new guests with appropriate introductions and shaking of hands. |
1848 | Civilization | सभ्यता | a society that is developed and productive in its resource usage | The student was thrilled when her professor invited her to join the team that was digging to unearth an early civilization. |
1849 | Civilized | सुसंस्कृत | well-mannered and polite | Kate was warned by her principal that she better start acting in a civilized way if she hoped to graduate with the rest of her class. |
1850 | Clabber | क्लॅबर | curdle | Leaving the toddler’s cup in the sun caused the milk inside to clabber. |
1851 | Clad | पांघरूण | concealed by something | For safety reasons, the president’s vehicle is clad in bulletproof armor. |
1852 | Claim | दावा | to make a questionable statement about something | Scientists claim that a giant asteroid hit the Earth and destroyed the dinosaurs, triggering the Ice Age. |
1853 | Claimant | दावेदार | someone who makes a claim, especially in a lawsuit before a court | The claimant was rewarded money for the damages to her property. |
1854 | Clairvoyant | दावेदार | able to see beyond the range of ordinary observation | The psychic’s clairvoyant abilities allowed her to see into the future. |
1855 | Clamber | क्लॅम्बर | to crawl or climb in an awkward manner | Fortunately, the baby fell back onto the soft carpet after trying to clamber up the steps. |
1856 | Clambering | क्लॅम्बरिंग | ascending in an awkward manner | The children laughed when they saw the old man clambering over the tall fence. |
1857 | Clammy | चिकट | unpleasantly damp and sticky or slimy to touch | The feverish girl’s skin was clammy and slick with a light layer of sweat. |
1858 | Clamor | कोलाहल | to ask for loudly | As soon as the people learn about the little boy’s murder, they are going to clamor for justice. |
1859 | Clan | कुळ | a tribe or family | Each clan in the village had a different symbol on the totem pole to represent their family. |
1860 | Clan | कुळ | a group of close-knit people or families | The Mayfield clan gathers every summer for a roundhouse family reunion. |
1861 | Clandestine | गुप्त | done in an unobtrusive manner to avoid detection | We waited until after our parents went to sleep to have our clandestine meeting about their surprise party. |
1862 | Clang | झणझणीत | a loud, usually echoing sound of metallic impact | There was a loud clang as I dropped the pot I was cooking with on the tile kitchen floor. |
1863 | Clangor | क्लॅन्गोर | a continuous noisy banging | The angry wife wanted her sleeping husband to hear the clangor of pots and pans in the kitchen. |
1864 | Claptrap | क्लॅपट्रॅप | ridiculous talk that doesn’t make any sense | The old gossipers didn’t tell the truth but simply sat on their porches sharing claptrap with one another. |
1865 | Clarification | स्पष्टीकरण | a detailed explanation given to make something more understandable | For clarification, would you please show me how to use the glucose meter again? |
1866 | Clarify | स्पष्ट करा | to make clear and easier to understand | Because our instructor was so unclear, I had to continually ask him to clarify and repeat what he was saying. |
1867 | Clarion | क्लेरियन | forceful and clear-cut | Because the captain’s clarion instructions were loud and clear, you had to hear them. |
1868 | Clarity | स्पष्टता | the quality of being clear and easily understood | I edited my work for clarity, making sure to avoid any kind of legalese. |
1869 | Clash | फासा | to collide together noisily or violently | The baby continued to clash the pots and pans together, making a huge racket. |
1870 | Clasp | हस्तांदोलन | take hold of; grab tightly | I would clasp the check firmly in one hand because dropping it would mean possibly losing ten thousand dollars. |
1871 | Class | वर्ग | impressive style, wealth, or behavior | That woman with the fancy dress and the elegant poise clearly has class, though I wonder if she acts that way just to impress people. |
1872 | Classic | क्लासिक | a work of art that has been recognized to be of high quality and worth over time | Almost each and every one of Shakespeare’s plays has become a classic by now, being hailed as masterfully written pieces of literature by most everyone. |
1873 | Classification | वर्गीकरण | a group of things or people that are grouped together because of what they have in common | Because our school is grouped in a larger classification, our football team doesn’t play smaller neighboring schools. |
1874 | Classification | वर्गीकरण | the process of classifying or labeling things based on shared traits | Scientists use classification to divide the animal kingdom and make them easier to study and understand based on their similarities. |
1875 | Classify | वर्गीकरण करा | to group things or people together in categories based on things they have in common | The teacher had her students classify all the shapes with less than four sides in one basket and the shapes with more than four or more sides in another. |
1876 | Classify | वर्गीकरण करा | to arrange things into groups depending on their shared qualities | I tend to classify motor vehicles based on their shape and aesthetic design, by separating them into cars, trucks, and SUVs. |
1877 | Classy | अभिजात | elegant and refined in look in style | Dressed in a classy ensemble, the stylish model made her way down the runway. |
1878 | Clause | कलम | a separate part of a contract or other binding document that gives more information | The plaintiff asked the judge to look at the last clause of her lease which she believed proved that she had given her landlady enough time to find a new tenant. |
1879 | Claustrophobia | क्लॉस्ट्रोफोबिया | the fear of closed, tight places | My claustrophobia is out of control when I am in an elevator. |
1880 | Claw | पंजा | a curved pointed horny nail on each digit of the foot in birds, lizards, and some mammals | At the Renaissance festival, falconers wear steel-enforced, mesh gloves to protect them from the bird’s razor-sharp claw. |
1881 | Clay | चिकणमाती | sediment that is made up of particles smaller than silt | In art class, we had to make a sculpture out of clay and then heat it in the kiln so it would harden into a solid piece. |
1882 | Cleanliness | स्वच्छता | the attribute of being clean or immaculate | If you wish to impress someone on a date, you should practice cleanliness so you are not dirty when you see them. |
1883 | Cleanse | शुद्ध करा | to clean or wash something, usually of impurities | A lack of laundry detergent made it hard to cleanse the clothing inside the washing machine. |
1884 | Clearance | क्लिअरन्स | official permission to do something | Before passengers were allowed on the plane, clearance had to be given by TSA officials. |
1885 | Cleats | क्लीट्स | shoes with have metal projections on the bottom that are worn during sporting events | The football player laced up his cleats and marched on to the field with his teammates. |
1886 | Cleavage | फाटणे | a separation between two groups or things | The chef cut into the cleavage between the breasts to make two pieces of chicken. |
1887 | Cleave | क्लीव्ह | to split with a tool | You can use the axe to cleave the tree. |
1888 | Cleft | फट | an opening fissure, or V-shaped indentation made by or as if by splitting | Neil and Mary’s baby girl had a cleft lip repair at age six months. |
1889 | Clemency | दया | a decision not to punish someone severely | The killer’s wife begged the judge to give her husband clemency so he would be out of prison before she died. |
1890 | Clement | क्लेमेंट | mild or merciful | The kind warden insists all his prisoners receive clement treatment. |
1891 | Clergy | पाद्री | individuals who lead religious groups | Because the clergy wants to increase church attendance, they are going door to door introducing themselves to community members. |
1892 | Clerical | कारकुनी | of or relating to clerks or their work; office tasks | The Department of Driver Services says clerical and administrative errors led to the mistake that landed a man in jail. |
1893 | Cliche | क्लिच | a word or phrase used excessively | When will Ginger come up with a new phrase and stop using that cliché in all her social media posts? |
1894 | Client | क्लायंट | a person who pays someone else for their services | The attorney required the client to pay a 500 dollar fee before he would begin working on her case. |
1895 | Clientele | ग्राहक | the individuals who frequent a certain business | The strip club’s clientele includes a number of politicians and wealthy business owners. |
1896 | Climate | हवामान | the temperature and weather associated with an environment or area | Skiing resorts typically are located in a colder climate so that snow will fall naturally during the season. |
1897 | Climatic | हवामान | associated with climate | The climatic change could cause us to cancel our cookout. |
1898 | Climax | कळस | the most extreme part of a story, play, song, or situation | In the film the climax occurs when the heiress gives up her fortune and walks out of the family mansion. |
1899 | Climb | चढणे | to move upward towards the top of something | I get out of breath when I climb the stairs, even if it’s just a few steps. |
1900 | Clinch | क्लिंच | to make certain; to finalize | The Senate must work quickly and together in order to clinch the budget deal to avoid a government shutdown. |
1901 | Cling | चिकटून | hold tightly | Eric does not like to swim while wearing an undershirt because wet clothes cling to his body. |
1902 | Clingy | चिकट | used to describe something that sticks onto someone or something tightly | The clingy shirt stuck to the girl’s skin after she got out of the swimming pool. |
1903 | Clingy | चिकट | something or someone that is likely to stick, catch, or otherwise be stuck to something | My dog is extremely clingy, refusing to leave my side no matter where I go, including the bathroom. |
1904 | Clinical | क्लिनिकल | related to the observation and treatment of a patient | Clinical studies showed that many patients improve after taking the medication. |
1905 | Clique | क्लीक | an exclusive group with few members | The cool kids’ clique always sits in the last row of the auditorium. |
1906 | Cloak | झगा | sleeveless, blanket-like covering | Placing the cloak over her shoulders, she braced herself for the cold weather and stepped out of the shadows. |
1907 | Clod | गठ्ठा | lump of something, especially of earth or clay | After a long slow rainstorm, the soccer field created problems when the ball would make an awkward bounce after hitting a clod of dirt. |
1908 | Clog | खडखडाट | to block or slow passage through | Pouring oil down the sink drain caused it to clog and fill with water. |
1909 | Cloister | मठ | to isolate from others | Although the girl was quite shy, she tried hard to not cloister herself in the corner at parties. |
1910 | Clone | क्लोन | an organism or cell, or group of organisms or cells, produced asexually from one ancestor or stock, to which they are genetically identical | The stranger resembled her so closely that she thought she was her clone. |
1911 | Close-minded | मनाचा बंद | having a narrow outlook that makes it difficult to consider other views or opinions | The senior was so close-minded and judgemental; he wouldn’t even listen to his nephew’s unbiased views. |
1912 | Close | बंद | uncomfortably humid and lacking in breezes or wind | It’s been unusually close weather today, with only a single breeze to counter the humidity and the sweat that’s been plaguing everyone. |
1913 | Closeness | जवळीक | to be in immediate distance or time to something else | Living in the same community, the closeness of the family could be seen when they attended every function together. |
1914 | Closure | बंद | a sense of resolution at the end of an incident or artistic work | Many people that end up divorcing want closure after the fact to help them feel as though it is well and truly behind them. |
1915 | Cloture | क्लोचर | the act of ending a debate or discussion with a request for a vote | Although the senator knew he could lose the vote, he demanded cloture of the debate so the votes could be cast. |
1916 | Cloud | ढग | a fluffy, usually white colored mass of water vapor that floats high in the sky | Rain fell crispy from the cloud, covering the crops in a cool mist. |
1917 | Clout | क्लाउट | special advantage or influence to control situations | The wedding planner used her clout to get the bride and groom a discount on their wedding location. |
1918 | Clown | विदूषक | someone who acts silly to entertain or make others laugh | The class clown always tries to make other kids laugh during class. |
1919 | Clown | विदूषक | a comedic circus entertainer that usually dresses up in a silly costume with a red nose and big shoes | The circus clown made the children laugh as he juggled bottles while singing a silly song. |
1920 | Clue | सुगावा | information that may lead one to a certain point or conclusion | The detective looked around the house, searching for a clue to the whereabouts of a missing person. |
1921 | Clump | गठ्ठा | a small, dense group of people or animals | There is a clump of people standing outside of the new store, each of theme eager to partake in its opening sale before the competition can take the best goods. |
1922 | Clumsy | अनाड़ी | awkward in movement or handling, prone to accidents or mistakes | My dog is rather clumsy, bumping into things whenever she runs around and sliding on hard floors all the time. |
1923 | Clung | चिकटून | gripped or stuck to something | As the little girl didn’t want to be left at the preschool, she clung to her mother’s leg by wrapping both of her arms and legs around her mother’s calf. |
1924 | Cluster | क्लस्टर | a group of similar things that are physically close to one another | There is a small cluster of people standing at the edge of the hallway, blocking my path to my next class. |
1925 | Clutch | घट्ट पकड | to tightly hold or grasp | Clutch my hand tightly if you don’t want to fall off the roof! |
1926 | Clutter | गोंधळ | a messy collection of things lying around | Clutter filled the elderly couple’s home as they refused to get rid of anything they had every bought. |
1927 | Coach | प्रशिक्षक | a person who trains others when it comes to a particular activity or skill | Because our coach resigned, a new basketball trainer will need to be hired to guide the athletes. |
1928 | Coagulate | गोठणे | to thicken or develop as a mass | The killer did not realize the blood would coagulate on the floor and form a huge blob. |
1929 | Coalesce | एकत्र येणे | to join into a single mass | Olivia stared into the distance and concentrated, hoping that all her random thoughts would somehow coalesce into one brilliant idea. |
1930 | Coalition | युती | a group formed to gain an advantage | A coalition of downtown business owners has created a marketing plan to bring more shoppers into the downtown area. |
1931 | Coastal | तटीय | near where a body of water meets land the coast | The coastal plain running along the sea’s edge make for the perfect Pacific Ocean look-out. |
1932 | Coax | कोक्स | persuade gradually | Because the boy I babysat for needed me to coax him to brush his teeth, I made up a song to help encourage him. |
1933 | Cobble | कोबल | to mend, repair, or put something together | The student council was asked to cobble together a plan for graduation day celebrations. |
1934 | Cocky | गुळगुळीत | conceited and smug | After his team won the last 10 football games, the cocky quarterback told everyone at school that he won the game by himself. |
1935 | Cocky | गुळगुळीत | arrogant and conceited | The cocky boxer wasn’t as arrogant after he was knocked out in the first round. |
1936 | Cocoon | कोकून | the silky protective case spun by the larvae of some insects and moths that serves as a covering for their pupal stage | They are like a pupa waiting in its cocoon for rebirth, ultimately becoming a butterfly. |
1937 | Coda | कोडा | the final or extra part of a piece of music, speech, statement, or some other writing | The final section of the song was sealed with a coda that sounded like an entirely different melody. |
1938 | Coddle | कॉडल | to treat gently or with great care | The babysitter realized that she couldn’t coddle the children because they started to ignore her commands. |
1939 | Code | कोड | a systematic collection of rules and laws | The code of chivalry was a set of rules and guidelines that dictated how knights were supposed to live their lives. |
1940 | Codependent | सहनिर्भर | attached to another person and reliant on them, usually emotionally or in an unhealthy way | Because he is so codependent on his caregivers, the sick man looks to them to meet all of his needs. |
1941 | Codicil | कोडीसिल | an addition to the will that changes or clarifies the original document | Before my father died, he wrote a codicil to his will that prohibited his cheating wife from receiving any of his fortune. |
1942 | Coefficient | गुणांक | a digit by which something else is multiplied | During class, I learned a coefficient is always attached to a variable. |
1943 | Coerce | जबरदस्ती | to make someone do something by using force or threats | The bully tried to coerce the small kids into giving him their lunch money. |
1944 | Coetaneous | कोटेनियस | a comparative term that means having the same age or date of origin as something else | Because the coetaneous stars have the same brightness, they were probably created around the same time. |
1945 | Coeval | कोव्हल | similar in age or length of time | Once Jenny and I realized our parties were coeval, I decided to host my event on another day. |
1946 | Coffer | कॉफर | a strong chest or box that is used to store money or valuables | After placing all his loot into the coffer, the pirate locked the chest. |
1947 | Cog | कॉग | a wheel or bar with protrusions that transfer motion by interacting with another object with similar protrusions | The inside of old analog clocks is full of small cogs and gears that work with each other to turn the hands of the clock on the outside. |
1948 | Cogency | समंजसपणा | the state of being clear and coherent in a way that is likely to persuade others | The attorney argues with a cogency that could convince any jury of his client’s innocence. |
1949 | Cogent | समजूतदार | very clear and easy for the mind to accept and believe | Because the child was so young, I worked hard to give her cogent answers to her questions. |
1950 | Cogitate | विचार करा | to think hard about; to consider | Even though he had received many invitations to celebrate his ninetieth birthday, the old spy preferred to stay home with a good cigar and quietly cogitate upon his life of adventure. |
1951 | Cognate | जाणकार | associated by origin or birth | The two fields are cognate because they both stem from the subject of biology. |
1952 | Cognition | अनुभूती | the mental courses by which one obtains knowledge through experiences and thoughts | In the car accident, Steve acquired a head injury that affected his cognition and prevented him from learning new things. |
1953 | Cognizance | जाणीव | to have awareness or knowledge of something | My son has no cognizance that his reckless actions are dangerous. |
1954 | Cognizant | जाणकार | knowledgeable of something, especially through personal experience | Because I have been on a tight budget for two years, I am very cognizant of the importance of using coupons to get the best deals. |
1955 | Cohere | कोहेरे | to stick together; be united | Lasagna layers need time out of the oven to cohere and become one solid mass. |
1956 | Coherent | सुसंगत | logical and clear | If you can’t explain this concept in a more coherent way, I will never be able to understand it. |
1957 | Cohesion | एकसंधता | the act of coming together to form a united whole | Cohesion of the two sides into one happy family was a lot harder than the new couple had hoped. |
1958 | Cohesive | संलग्न | closely united; well integrated | After six weeks of training together, our group bonded and became quite cohesive. |
1959 | Cohort | पलटण | a group of people supporting the same thing or person | The Millennial generation is the largest cohort in US history. |
1960 | Coiffure | कॉइफर | the way in which a person’s hair is fixed; a hairstyle | When Jimmy wears a coiffure of that style, he looks like a mobster in his silk suit. |
1961 | Coil | गुंडाळी | to wind in circles or rings | We watched the snake coil itself around its prey so that it could constrict it to death. |
1962 | Coinage | नाणे | coins that are used in a country | Before the invention of coinage, some cultures traded beads as a form of money. |
1963 | Coinage | नाणे | coins (in a collective sense) | The country’s coinage has a picture of its first president on the face of the currency. |
1964 | Coincide | योगायोग | to be similar or happen during the same time period | The grand opening of the gift shop will coincide with the winter festival so residents can begin their holiday shopping. |
1965 | Coincidence | योगायोग | a condition in which at least two things happen concurrently without planning | It’s not a coincidence my husband’s flirtatious ex-wife went to visit him while I was out of town. |
1966 | Coincident | योगायोग | at the same time or in harmony with something | It was coincident when Harmony and Hazel broke their violin string at the exact same time. |
1967 | Coincidental | योगायोग | resulting from chance or unplanned circumstances | Having not even known that my friend was back in town, our meeting at the local grocery store was completely coincidental. |
1968 | Coincidentally | योगायोगाने | happening by or resulting from coincidence; by chance | Ashley first met David coincidentally, and she used the opportunity to ask him out on a date. |
1969 | Coined | नाणी लावली | invented or created a new phrase | Before someone coined the word “bae” to mean one’s girlfriend/boyfriend, it was only a Danish word for poop. |
1970 | Coitus | सहवास | sex or fornication | It is illegal to engage in coitus in the United States and most of the first world without the consent of your partner. |
1971 | Cold | थंड | a state of being in which one feels adversely affected by temperatures below a certain level of comfort | Needless to say I felt rather cold when I stepped outside into the snow to grab the newspaper without anything other than my pajamas on. |
1972 | Collaborate | सहकार्य करा | to labor with individuals or a single person to complete a task | The software engineers will collaborate on the project to make sure it is available to the customer on the agreed upon date. |
1973 | Collaboratively | सहकार्याने | in a way that involves two or more people working together towards a common goal | Working collaboratively, the two musicians were able to come up with a song that fits both of their styles. |
1974 | Collage | कोलाज | an artistic creation made by sticking many different things together | Creating a collage out of all her childhood pictures, Jaleesa used her artistic ability helped her make the perfect mother’s gift. |
1975 | Collapse | संकुचित करा | to fall down suddenly due to pressure | The reasons for the sudden collapse of the Mayan civilization is still unknown. |
1976 | Collate | कोलाट | to put information in a specific order | The software program allows people to collate their photographs by dates. |
1977 | Collateral | संपार्श्विक | something taken as a guarantee for a debt | Since my sister has a habit of keeping my clothes, I now ask for collateral when she wants to borrow something. |
1978 | Collection | संकलन | an assembly of items that are perceived as having cultural value, acquired as a set by a collector | My dad has a collection of old books he considers to be classics, many of which are series that I’ve never even heard of. |
1979 | Collectively | एकत्रितपणे | as a unit or group | If we work collectively as a group, we can have the project complete before the deadline. |
1980 | Collegiate | महाविद्यालयीन | associated with college life | The collegiate party was filled with students from the local university. |
1981 | Collide | टक्कर | to crash or smack into one another | The snowy conditions caused the car to collide into the back of the semi-truck. |
1982 | Collision | टक्कर | a crash in which objects collide into each other | After the collision, a tow truck was called to pick up the damaged vehicles. |
1983 | Colloquial | बोलचाल | casual and conversational language | Because a job interview is such a serious event, one should not speak to the interviewer in a colloquial tone. |
1984 | Colloquy | बोलचाल | a serious chat or conversation | From my bedroom, I could hear portions of my parents’ colloquy about my poor grades. |
1985 | Collude | कोलुडे | to conspire for a secret purpose | Breaking antitrust laws, company executives began to collude with one another to make sure their illegal doings were under wraps. |
1986 | Collusion | मिलीभगत | a private agreement for a dishonest purpose | Under the collusion between the crooked cops and the drug dealers, the officers receive fifteen percent of the drug profits. |
1987 | Collywobbles | कोलीवॉबल्स | a feeling of fear or nervousness | Feeling collywobbles in her tummy, the nervous singer shook as she took the stage. |
1988 | Colon | कोलन | the longest part of the large intestine that connects to the rectum | The patient learned that colon cancer had taken over her large intestine and that the organ wasn’t working properly. |
1989 | Colonel | कर्नल | a high Army rank above Lieutenant Colonel but below Brigadier General | The Colonel is a high enough rank to be in charge of a major military offensive, but he still answers to the generals above him. |
1990 | Colonialism | वसाहतवाद | the instance of one country dominating another territory and its citizens | England’s colonialism of the new world was brought to an end by the American revolution. |
1991 | Colonist | वसाहतवादी | a founder of a colony; a person who settles in a new colony | A simple colonist alerted the citizens with the oncoming British soldiers, and he became known as Paul Revere. |
1992 | Colonization | वसाहतीकरण | the process of establishing a colony | British colonization of America first began in Jamestown, Virginia, eventually extending throughout the Americas. |
1993 | Colonnade | कोलोनेड | architectural pillars in front of a building | Many ancient cities’ buildings have a colonnade stretching across the front for tourists to enter through. |
1994 | Colony | कॉलनी | an area where individuals who have something in common live as a group | Since Elaine is very modest, we know she will not join us at the nudist colony. |
1995 | Color | रंग | to dye something a particular hue or shade | Meredith wants to color her hair red but doesn’t know if it will look natural if she changes its tone. |
1996 | Colossus | कोलोसस | a thing or person that is very large or gigantic | It seemed like overnight, the mom-and-pop shop had grown into a colossus that rakes in millions every year. |
1997 | Column | स्तंभ | a-pillar or post that stands upright and is shaped like a cylinder | Each column of the tall plantation home had lights wrapped around its cylindrical form. |
1998 | Comatose | कोमॅटोज | unconscious and unable to communicate | The car crash victim was comatose and unable to talk while on the stretcher. |
1999 | Combat | मुकाबला | ake action to reduce, destroy, or prevent | In order to combat global warming, we must try to recycle, waste less, conserve energy, and burn fewer fossil fuels. |
2000 | Combatant | लढाऊ | an armed fighter | Carey loved hearing his grandfather’s stories about when he was a combatant in WWII. |
2001 | Combative | लढाऊ | ready to fight; argumentative | As the angry patient became more combative, the nurse gave her a shot of medicine to help her relax. |
2002 | Combination | संयोजन | the result of the grouping together of several different things | The kids like to eat pizza that has a large combination of different toppings. |
2003 | Combine | एकत्र | to bring two or more things or activities together; to unite | For a quick breakfast I often combine milk with cereal. |
2004 | Combustible | ज्वलनशील | something that is susceptible to igniting or being caught on fire | Paper is a combustible material that you could easily light on fire with a match or a lighter. |
2005 | Combustion | ज्वलन | the process of burning | The combustion of leaves can lead to a forest fire if not handled properly. |
2006 | Comeback | परत ये | a return to popularity, success, etc. after an extended period of obscurity | Shoulder pads went out with the eighties, but I think it’s making a comeback. |
2007 | Comedy | कॉमेडी | professional entertainment designed to make the audience laugh, typically through jokes or satire | I prefer to watch comedy movies because I prefer laughing over being scared or involved in a suspenseful action scene. |
2008 | Comeliness | रम्यपणा | attractiveness; beauty | The vain woman’s mother kept insisting that comeliness is in the eye of the beholder, but the daughter insisted a good plastic surgeon is key. |
2009 | Comely | रम्य | attractive to the eye | Jake offered to buy the comely blonde a drink. |
2010 | Comer | येणारा | one showing promise of attaining success | Starting up a comer advertisement agency, it was obvious that the entrepreneur’s business was headed for success. |
2011 | Comestible | कॉमेस्टीबल | an item of food | An Italian based comestible, pizza is one of my all-time favorite foods. |
2012 | Comet | धूमकेतू | a celestial body, generally with a tail located in the solar system | Astronomers discovered a comet and as it comes closer to earth, it becomes apparent it may strike our planet. |
2013 | Cometh | येतो | a form of the word come that is third-person singular simple present indicative form but is archaic and rarely used | If you refuse to pay what you owe, to your door, the tax man cometh. |
2014 | Comeuppance | कम्युपन्स | just punishment that someone deserves | The judge handed down comeuppance to the deserving rapist. |
2015 | Comfort | आराम | to relieve the distress or suffering of; to provide relief to | Ruth’s was able to comfort her best friend after her cancer diagnosis with her supportive words. |
2016 | Comical | विनोदी | funny; amusing | My husband found the show comical, while I just thought it was silly. |
2017 | Comically | विनोदाने | in a funny or joking way | The class clown would answer questions comically usually by explaining a situation that could never happen. |
2018 | Comity | कमिटी | mutual courtesy and respect | Comity is hard to find in the office since all of the bankers seem to value cutthroat actions over respect. |
2019 | Command | आज्ञा | to order someone to do something | The King will command the men to be executed and the orders will be carried out. |
2020 | Commandeer | सेनापती | to take control of something | When the police officer noticed his tires were punctured, he made the decision to commandeer a civilian’s vehicle. |
2021 | Commander-in-chief | सरसेनापती | the supreme commander in a country’s armed forces | The President of the United States is the Commander-in-chief of its armed forces, the supreme commander above all others. |
2022 | Commander | सेनापती | a person in control of a group of people, especially military groups | The commander ordered the troops to turn back and leave the area. |
2023 | Commandment | आज्ञा | a divine rule handed down by God | Because he didn’t fall the commandment ordained by God, the sinner was sentenced to death. |
2024 | Commemorate | स्मरण करा | to do something special as a means of tribute or recognition | The general will commemorate the soldier’s act of heroism by presenting him with a medal. |
2025 | Commence | सुरू करा | to get under way | Since the meeting will commence at three o’clock exactly, do not be late! |
2026 | Commencement | प्रारंभ | graduation ceremony in which diplomas or degrees are confirmed | Preparing her commencement speech, the Valedictorian wanted to find a moving quote to speak to her fellow graduates. |
2027 | Commend | प्रशंसा करा | to express approval of a person’s achievements | As the principal of the high school, it is my pleasure to commend all of this year’s graduates for their achievements. |
2028 | Commendable | प्रशंसनीय | deserving honor, respect, or admiration | I find it commendable that the department store would agree to accept returned merchandise, 3 months after it was purchased. |
2029 | Commendation | कौतुक | an award or honor | Receiving a commendation in recognition of his volunteer services was the highlight of the fireman’s day. |
2030 | Commensalism | साम्यवाद | a relationship between two distinct organisms in which one of the things obtains a benefit of some sort and the other organism neither gains nor loses anything | A remora attaching itself to a shark for transportation purposes is a prime example of commensalism. |
2031 | Commensurate | समतुल्य | in proportion; equal | You will get a salary increase commensurate with your additional responsibilities and work. |
2032 | Commentary | भाष्य | descriptive remarks based on someone’s viewpoint | Every commentary that was made after the woman’s speech was positive since she spoke so eloquently. |
2033 | Commerce | वाणिज्य | actions associated with selling and buying services and goods | E-commerce or electronic commerce involves the buying and selling of goods and services online. |
2034 | Commiserate | दयाळू | express or feel sympathy or pity | Until you have walked in his shoes, you cannot commiserate with him. |
2035 | Commission | आयोग | an amount of money given as a payment from the company for completing a business deal | Once the saleslady rung up the multiple items at the retail store, she smiled because she would make a hefty commission from the sale. |
2036 | Commit | वचनबद्ध | to make one’s self obliged to do something or bound to a promise | The man regretted his decision to commit himself to marriage and wished he had never taken his vows. |
2037 | Commitment | वचनबद्धता | the act of dedicating yourself to a cause or activity; dedication | Passing tests in medical school is important, but one also requires commitment to see things through to the end. |
2038 | Committee | समिती | a group of people appointed or elected to work on project or study a problem | Each committee member was given a different task to complete for the upcoming Relay for Life Event. |
2039 | Commodious | कमोडियस | spacious and convenient; roomy and comfortable | I finally found an inexpensive hotel with rooms that are commodious enough for the whole family. |
2040 | Common | सामान्य | happening every day or ordinary | A common activity for new mothers is to calm and soothe their crying babies since babies cry for many different reasons on a daily basis. |
2041 | Commonality | सामान्यता | the condition of sharing certain characteristics | The twins have only one commonality; they both have bright red hair. |
2042 | Commoner | सामान्य | an ordinary person who has no special title and isn’t of royal blood | Because she was a commoner, no one expected that Cinderella would be the one to end up with Prince Charming. |
2043 | Commonplace | सामान्य | ordinary; not unusual | Even though my sister and I equally shared the car, it was commonplace for the car to be missing from the driveway. |
2044 | Commonsensical | कॉमनसेन्सिकल | based on sound reasoning or information | Though the information was commonsensical, some of the students still didn’t understand it. |
2045 | Commonwealth | राष्ट्रकुल | an independent country, community or state | According to census records her home state is the fastest growing commonwealth in the nation. |
2046 | Commotion | गोंधळ | noisy confusion | There was a commotion among the sheep when the dog broke loose from its leash. |
2047 | Communal | सांप्रदायिक | used to describe something that is shared by or available to all members of a specific community | The communal pool at the community center is open to everyone that lives in the neighborhood. |
2048 | Communicable | संवादी | referring to a disease that can be transmitted or given to others | Any disease that can be transferred to another person, be it through touch, air travel, or blood, is considered communicable. |
2049 | Communicate | संवाद साधा | to share information or ideas through words, movement, or writing | The twins use their own language to communicate, one that even their own parents don’t understand. |
2050 | Communication | संवाद | the ability or act of talking with another person either in person or through some other medium to exchange information | The campers were cut off from communication with their friends and family members when their cellphones lost service deep in the woods. |
2051 | Communism | साम्यवाद | a financial and political system in which the government controls all of a country’s major resources and distributes them according to need | One of the benefits of communism is free healthcare for everyone. |
2052 | Commute | ये – जा | to travel to and from work on a regular basis, typically from home | My commute takes me about twenty minutes every day, so if I want to arrive to work on time I have to wake up at least forty minutes before I have to be there. |
2053 | Commute | ये – जा | to travel a considerable distance between home and work on a regular basis | Because my place of work is so far away, I have to commute for over an hour every single day to make it to work and back home again. |
2054 | Commuter | प्रवासी | a person who regularly travels a great distance to work | Jake wasn’t thrilled to become a commuter, but the pay was worth the hour and 15 minute drive from home. |
2055 | Compact | संक्षिप्त | condensed; compressed | The compact wagon was much more condensed than a full-size SUV. |
2056 | Compaction | कॉम्पॅक्शन | the process of making more compact or densely packed together | The soil that was added to the planter had to be light so that compaction wouldn’t occur and crush the roots. |
2057 | Companion | सहचर | someone you spend a lot of time with | Sometimes, the best companion for an elderly man is an obedient and calm dog. |
2058 | Companion | सहचर | a person who accompanies another person while traveling or doing other tasks | The service dog acts as a companion to the blind man and follows him everywhere he goes. |
2059 | Company | कंपनी | a person or group of people seen as pleasant or enjoyable to be around | My brother has always been exceptionally good company, since we are around the same age and grew up spending time together. |
2060 | Comparable | तुलनात्मक | having features in common with something else | Finding a hotel with comparable amenities at half the price proved difficult for the travelers. |
2061 | Comparative | तुलनात्मक | relative; in comparison to something else | Because they are the three major monotheistic religions, Islam, Christianity, and Judaism are comparative faiths. |
2062 | Comparatively | तुलनेने | to a moderate degree when compared to something else | Mistreating others because you have a comparatively higher income is morally wrong. |
2063 | Compare | तुलना करा | to note similarities between things | Auditors will compare the two files to see if they equal up. |
2064 | Comparison | तुलना | the act of telling what two or more things have in common | A comparison of the two books showed that the main characters had a lot in common. |
2065 | Compartment | कप्पा | a separate division or section, often of a room, chamber, or container | The pyramid contained a secret compartment where the body of the pharaoh and all his possessions were stored. |
2066 | Compartmentalize | विभागणी करा | to separate and isolate things into compartments or categories | We are taught to compartmentalize our work and personal lives, but sometimes it is hard to separate the two. |
2067 | Compass | होकायंत्र | a round, arrowed device that always points north and is used to find direction | Explorers used the compass to find their way to the island. |
2068 | Compassion | करुणा | awareness of an individual’s suffering | The woman’s compassion for others led her to become a nun. |
2069 | Compassionate | अनुकंपा | displaying concern and/or understanding towards other people | The compassionate man donated half of his yearly salary to local charities. |
2070 | Compatible | सुसंगत | able to occur together or exist without conflict | While Fido is compatible with dogs, he does not get along with cats. |
2071 | Compatriot | देशबांधव | somebody from one’s own country | It put Juan at ease to be sitting next to a fellow compatriot on the plane trip from Spain to the United States. |
2072 | Compel | सक्ती | to press or force to have something done | Sometimes I have to compel my daughter into doing her chores by threatening to keep her allowance. |
2073 | Compelling | सक्तीचे | captivating; enthralling | The music was so compelling the snake stopped watching its prey and began to sway. |
2074 | Compendious | कंपेंडिअस | something that has been explained in a concise or brief way | The small book included a short and compendious overview of the history of Feudal Japan. |
2075 | Compendium | संकलन | an assortment of items displayed as a set | The book is nothing more than a compendium of the author’s rants against the government. |
2076 | Compensation | भरपाई | that which is given as payment for a service or as reimbursement for a loss or expense | If the compensation doesn’t allow me to pay my bills, then I’m not interested in the job. |
2077 | Compete | स्पर्धा करा | To try to win something such as a prize or award | On Friday, our team will compete in a race against a neighboring school. |
2078 | Competition | स्पर्धा | a challenge for an award or prize | When the spelling competition concludes, a prize will be given to the best speller. |
2079 | Competitive | स्पर्धात्मक | having a strong desire to win or be the best at something | Because she’s so competitive, the tennis player can’t stand for someone else to win a match. |
2080 | Competitor | स्पर्धक | one who takes part in a contest or competition | Manuel was the only competitor that had ever been a part of the race before. |
2081 | Compilation | संकलन | a collection | A compilation of family photos was on display all across the living room wall. |
2082 | Compile | संकलित | to bring together items and put them in one set or collection | The librarian will compile popular books by African American authors and put them in a special area for Black History Month. |
2083 | Complacency | आत्मसंतुष्टता | a feeling of self-satisfaction that makes one unaware of one’s environment | Because of the complacency of the guards, enemy spies were able to sneak into the castle. |
2084 | Complacent | आत्मसंतुष्ट | pleased; overly content | I am rightfully not complacent with low quality service. |
2085 | Complain | तक्रार करा | to make negative remarks about someone or something often | The students complain about all the extra homework their math teacher gave them over winter break. |
2086 | Complaint | तक्रार | a grievance, problem, difficulty or concern; the act of complaining | I intend to make a formal complaint against my manager to Human Resources. |
2087 | Complaisant | तक्रार करणारा | marked by an inclination to please or oblige | Marsha’s complaisant character made her the perfect servant. |
2088 | Complete | पूर्ण | to finish; to conclude; to reach the end | The investigation into the store robbery is complete once the criminal confessed. |
2089 | Complex | कॉम्प्लेक्स | difficult and complicated | A complex problem surfaced during the faculty meeting when there were not enough staff members to serve food that day to the hundreds of customers who showed up. |
2090 | Complexion | रंग | the tone and look of the skin of someone’s face | Her smooth complexion made the model irresistible to every cosmetic company who saw her face. |
2091 | Complexity | गुंतागुंत | the state of being difficult or complicated | Joshua became quite nervous when he noticed the complexity of the math problems on his final exam. |
2092 | Compliant | सहत्व | observing the requirements and rules | The teacher was shocked when her normally rebellious class became compliant. |
2093 | Complicate | क्लिष्ट | make something more difficult or confusing by causing it to be more complex | On shows like Chopped and Cupcake Wars, judges like to complicate the challenge by adding an exotic ingredient that many chefs haven’t used before. |
2094 | Complicated | क्लिष्ट | difficult and involving many different parts | The first cake recipe was too complicated, so I decided to choose a simpler one. |
2095 | Complication | गुंतागुंत | a difficulty or problem | The surgery was completed with only one complication and that difficulty was quickly overcome. |
2096 | Complicity | संगत | the condition of being involved in an act of wrongdoing | Your complicity in the crime is probably going to earn you five years in prison. |
2097 | Compliment | प्रशंसा | a few words of praise: saying that someone or something is good in some way | I just wanted to compliment you for the wonderful speech you gave tonight. |
2098 | Comply | पालन करा | to obey or be in agreement with a policy or rule | The man was arrested because he refused to comply with the airline’s no smoking policy. |
2099 | Component | घटक | a small section of a bigger part of a whole thing | The only component of the sandwich that I do not like is the tomato, but the turkey, lettuce and mayonnaise are fine. |
2100 | Comport | कम्पोर्ट | to fit with or act in a certain fashion | Because the children do not comport well in a formal dining atmosphere, we have placed them at a kids’ table in the kitchen. |
2101 | Comportment | कम्पोर्टमेंट | conduct; manners | Because my brother lacks good comportment, he’s probably going to offend someone during the wedding banquet. |
2102 | Compose | रचना करा | to put something together, like a letter, song, poem, speech, etc. | Mozart would compose many famous musical pieces in his lifetime. |
2103 | Composed | रचना केली | calm and showing no signs of nervousness | Trying to remain composed as she approached the judges, the beauty contestant took a deep breath and gave a sweet smile. |
2104 | Composite | संमिश्र | comprised of various elements | The composite test score is the sum of the math and vocabulary scores. |
2105 | Compost | कंपोस्ट | decayed material (i.e., leaves, food peelings) that is used as a fertilizer | Al created a compost pile in his garden and used the decaying leaves and grass to help his trees grow. |
2106 | Compound | कंपाऊंड | a property that has multiple buildings in one area | The entire compound was secured by fences and security systems that served to protect all of those inside. |
2107 | Compound | कंपाऊंड | a thing that is composed of two or more separate parts | The compound sentence was made of two different phrases. |
2108 | Comprehend | समजून घेणे | to mentally grasp the meaning or reason behind something | Since the text was written in a foreign language, I could not comprehend its meaning. |
2109 | Comprehension | आकलन | understanding; grasp of knowledge | Comprehension of the passage required the student to read the text several times. |
2110 | Comprehensive | सर्वसमावेशक | comprising a wide range of things | Because I want the car completely repainted, I have purchased the comprehensive auto package. |
2111 | Compress | संकुचित करा | to flatten something by pressure | Wearing a girdle to compress the pudge on her stomach, the vain woman was much happier with a tummy that appeared flat. |
2112 | Compression | संक्षेप | the action of squeezing something into a smaller form or space | Compression occurs when you squeeze something large into something small, like a pillow. |
2113 | Comprise | समावेश | to be made up of | Women and children comprise seventy percent of the hospital’s patients. |
2114 | Comprised | समावेश | to be formed or made from | Rick’s sculptures are comprised of copper and aluminum. |
2115 | Compromise | तडजोड | an arrangement reached when two parties agree to make allowances | In a monetary compromise, the debtor agreed to pay the bill in full if the lender gave him a payment plan. |
2116 | Comptroller | नियंत्रक | a person in charge of supervising the quality of the accounting and financial reporting of a corporation or public body | The comptroller released an audit that outlined all of the discrepancies he found in the mayor’s office’s financial records. |
2117 | Compulsive | सक्तीचे | uncontrolled or reactive and irresistible behavior | My wife is a compulsive shopper spending more than what we can afford. |
2118 | Compulsory | अनिवार्य | not having an option; required | Because education is not compulsory in all countries, there are many children who do not attend school. |
2119 | Compunction | कॉम्पंक्शन | anxiety arising from awareness of guilt | The serial killer showed no compunction when his guilty verdict was announced. |
2120 | Computation | गणना | the act of mathematically calculating something | Computation of the math problem was too difficult to take on without a calculator. |
2121 | Compute | गणना करा | to calculate or work out | In order to compute the correct numbers, Leanna needed a calculator. |
2122 | Comrade | कॉम्रेड | one who shares an experience or duty | Police officers came from across the country to gather at the funeral of their comrade. |
2123 | Con | कोन | to trick or mislead someone | The traveling salesman made good on his promise to con every housewife in the neighborhood. |
2124 | Concatenation | एकत्रीकरण | taking two separately located things and placing them side by side so that they become two things | The student’s concatenation of the words ‘air’ and ‘plane’ formed the word airplane. |
2125 | Concave | अवतल | shaped in an inward manner like a bowl’s interior | While a convex lens turns outward, a concave lens bends inwardly. |
2126 | Conceal | लपवा | to put out of sight or hide from scrutiny | Danielle tried to conceal her bruises with skin-colored foundation. |
2127 | Concede | कबूल करा | to admit something is true or to admit defeat in a contest | Since he was trailing behind, the politician decided to concede the election to his opponent. |
2128 | Conceit | दंभ | arrogant pride in oneself | There was so much conceit in his voice I couldn’t help but wonder if he swooned over his own image in the mirror every morning. |
2129 | Conceited | गर्विष्ठ | holding an overblown view of one’s assets | The conceited man would not stop talking about himself. |
2130 | Conceivable | कल्पनीय | capable of being conceived or imagined; possible; credible; thinkable. | It is quite conceivable that in 100 years from now, the world will be an unrecognizable place, due to the rapid advancements in technology. |
2131 | Conceived | गर्भधारणा झाली | imagined; visualized | The idea for the voice app was conceived while the inventor’s father was in the hospital. |
2132 | Concentrate | लक्ष केंद्रित | to focus all of your attention or mental effort to the thing you are doing | With his sister’s music blaring in the background, it was impossible for Dante to concentrate on his piano lesson. |
2133 | Concentration | एकाग्रता | the act of focusing one’s attention on something | My concentration was disturbed by the sound of a lawnmower outside my office window. |
2134 | Concentric | एकाग्र | sharing an axis or center | The two circles are concentric because they share a center location. |
2135 | Conception | संकल्पना | the birth of an idea or plan | It was obvious from the conception of the fundraiser the event would not be profitable. |
2136 | Conceptual | वैचारिक | of, or relating to concepts or ideas; existing in the imagination | A good writer uses conceptual thinking to produce his work. |
2137 | Conceptualize | संकल्पना करा | to come up with the idea or vision for something | During the meeting, we were asked to conceptualize a marketing plan for our client. |
2138 | Concern | काळजी | a specific worry or distress | One concern of the mother is that her child seems not to be gaining much weight. |
2139 | Concert | मैफिल | a musical performance put on by one or more musicians/singers | I lost out concert tickets, so we won’t be able to go to the musical we’ve been dying to see. |
2140 | Concerted | जमले | in group agreement; working as a team | A concerted effort from community residents led to the formation of an effective neighborhood watch. |
2141 | Concession | सवलत | an item or privilege that is given | Since the developer could not give the landowner his desired concession, he was not able to buy the land for the new subdivision. |
2142 | Conciliate | समेट करणे | make calm and content; placate | Before mediating between the two parties, the judge attempted to conciliate the plaintiff to prevent unnecessary litigation. |
2143 | Conciliatory | सामंजस्य | To regain (friendship or goodwill) by pleasant behavior; to reconcile | The mediator made a conciliatory statement which helped the two parties find common ground. |
2144 | Concise | संक्षिप्त | short; not lengthy | The concise exam was greatly appreciated by the exhausted students who had studied all night for the test. |
2145 | Conclave | कॉन्क्लेव्ह | a private meeting in which the discussions are kept secret | The conclave of politicians was held on a Friday, giving the attendees the weekend to mull over the sordid details of their discussions. |
2146 | Conclude | सांगता | to come to a decision or judgment | The teacher will probably conclude I am not listening to her lecture because I have my eyes closed. |
2147 | Conclusion | निष्कर्ष | the end, finish, or finale of an event | The conclusion of our meeting came at seven o’clock, an hour after we had started and a full thirty minutes longer than we had planned. |
2148 | Concoct | उपजत | to make something using cleverness or ability | My mother is a talented chef who can concoct a gourmet meal out of sandwich meats. |
2149 | Concoction | उपज | something created from scratch | I could not wait for the bartender to finish my delicious concoction. |
2150 | Concomitant | सहवर्ती | happening at the same time as something else | Because the contractor and decorator agreed to concomitant work schedules in the final stages of construction, the house was ready to show well ahead of time. |
2151 | Concordance | एकरूपता | agreement; accord | The newest scientific data was in concordance with the last test and also the one before that. |
2152 | Concourse | समागम | a large open space inside or in front of a public building where people can gather such as a train station or airport | Once travelers pass through the airport security screenings, they’re allowed to enter the concourse. |
2153 | Concrete | काँक्रीट | solid, real, or tangible, something physical that can be touched | While thought may not be tangible, the human brain is a very concrete thing that can be touched and felt. |
2154 | Concubine | उपपत्नी | a woman who lives with a man as a mistress but has a lower status than his wife/wives | Though he loved his concubine the most, the king decided long ago just to have one wife. |
2155 | Concupiscence | संवेदना | an intense desire, often describing a sexual craving | Jared shouldn’t get married until he can rein in his concupiscence and control his sexual cravings. |
2156 | Concur | सहमत | to agree with something | With no other facts on hand, I can only concur with your statement. |
2157 | Concurrence | संमती | when things are happening at the same time | During the sentencing, the judge ruled that the guilty party’s two sentences would run in concurrence and be served at the same time. |
2158 | Concurrent | समवर्ती | occurring at the same point in time | Since my anniversary and my mother-in-law’s birthday are both on August 12, the two events are concurrent. |
2159 | Concussion | आघात | the result of a really hard hit to the head, causing a temperary loss of function | Falling onto the hiker’s head, the boulder caused a concussion. |
2160 | Condense | घनरूप | to decrease size or volume | John managed to condense his education and previous job skills to one page on his resume. |
2161 | Condescending | निंदनीय | showing that you are more important than others | Rick said this condescending remark at work today: “I’m better than all of you!” |
2162 | Condign | धिक्कारणे | fair, fitting, and deserved | The judge’s job was to make sure that the sentence was condign for each crime. |
2163 | Condiment | मसाला | a sauce such as mustard or ketchup that adds flavor to food | Condiment packets were handed out to every person who wanted ketchup on their hotdog. |
2164 | Condition | अट | a disorder or illness | Although she tried to hide her skin condition under make-up, the girl’s eczema caused her to be picked on in class. |
2165 | Condone | माफ करा | to accept and allow | We will not condone disorderly conduct at church. |
2166 | Conducive | अनुकूल | to cause or produce something | The declining number of available positions are conducive for the highest unemployment rate in decades. |
2167 | Conduct | आचार | the way one acts or carries themselves | Because we are going to be visiting a nursing home, we hope all of you students will conduct yourselves in a kind and polite manner. |
2168 | Conduction | वहन | the process by which sound waves travel through another material | The conduction of sound through the air is what allows us to hear all of the noise around us, since we wouldn’t hear anything if the sound didn’t travel to our ears from its source. |
2169 | Conductive | प्रवाहकीय | associated with a material that carries heat or electricity | The conductive wiring may feel warm to the touch because of the electricity it’s carrying. |
2170 | Conductor | कंडक्टर | a person who is in charge of a group of performers or ticket collection on a train | During the performance, pay attention to the conductor to ensure you’re playing in tune with other orchestra members. |
2171 | Conduit | नाली | a means of getting something to another place or person | For many slaves, the underground railroad was a conduit of freedom. |
2172 | Confabulate | गोंधळ घालणे | to chat or talk to someone in an informal way | Chatty Cathy will confabulate with anyone willing to hold a conversation with her. |
2173 | Confederacy | संघराज्य | a group that has formed to participate in an activity or to work towards a common cause; term generally used in the United States to refer to the Southern states during the Civil War period | To unite against union forces, the Southern states formed a confederacy. |
2174 | Confer | कॉन्फर | to discuss | Since the doctors are unfamiliar with my symptoms, they will confer on a diagnosis. |
2175 | Conference | परिषद | a formal meeting in which people gather to talk about specific ideas or problems | A conference was held last weekend to teach struggling writers how to improve their skills. |
2176 | Confess | कबूल करा | to admit that you are at fault or have committed some wrongdoing | Many people go to a priest to confess the things that are wracking them with guilt, and by doing so alleviate themselves from that guilt. |
2177 | Confession | कबुली | an admission of something one has done that was wrong or illegal | The kid’s killer confession shocked the small town who never thought him capable of such a crime. |
2178 | Confide | विश्वास ठेवा | to share information in secret | I often confide my secrets to my best friend because I know she will not tell them to anyone. |
2179 | Confidence | आत्मविश्वास | a belief that you can trust something or someone fully | The wife’s confidence in her husband was shattered after she discovered his affair. |
2180 | Confidentiality | गुप्तता | rules regarding the keeping of something secret or private | Even with confidentiality rules in place, company workers still shared private information. |
2181 | Confinement | बंदिस्त | being locked inside or forcibly kept inside somewhere and not allowed to leave | By consenting to confinement in an institution, the patient hoped that she would finally get the medical treatment she so desperately needed. |
2182 | Confines | बंदिस्त करतो | boundaries or limits of a space | It did not take the dog long to escape the confines of the backyard. |
2183 | Confirm | पुष्टी | verify truth or accuracy | Bank tellers tried to confirm the man’s deposit but showed no record of the transaction. |
2184 | Confirmation | पुष्टी | confirmation is the action of confirming something | A confirmation code was sent by email verifying the online furniture purchase. |
2185 | Confirmed | पुष्टी केली | describing someone who is firmly established in a set of ways or practice | The young man is a confirmed bachelor, having been single for almost three years now and not looking to marry anytime soon. |
2186 | Conflagration | जळजळ | conflict or war | It seems as though the conflagration in the Middle East has been going on for centuries. |
2187 | Conflate | गोंधळ | to blend two or more things into one whole | Every time she gets a cold, Sandy seems to conflate it with some other illness. |
2188 | Conflicting | परस्परविरोधी | contradictory; inconsistent | Laughing while she cried, the woman had conflicting emotions about her daughter leaving for college. |
2189 | Conform | अनुरूप | to fit in with standard practices or behaviors | Because of Janet’s low self-esteem, she tried to conform alongside the cool kids by imitating their fashion styles. |
2190 | Conformist | अनुरूप | an individual who follows accepted practices | As someone who refuses to be a conformist, I go out of my way to take the path less frequently chosen. |
2191 | Confound | गोंधळात टाकणे | to mix up or confuse | If the nurse does not read the labels, she will confound the medications and possibly harm patients. |
2192 | Confrere | कॉन्फ्रेरे | a fellow profession or fraternity member | The student quarreled with his confrere about who would be president of the fraternity. |
2193 | Confront | सामना करा | to face or stand up to | After arriving home to a broken window, the woman decided to confront the babysitter about what happened. |
2194 | Confrontation | सामना | the act of confronting or challenging another especially face to face | She had a heated confrontation with her parents over homework. |
2195 | Confucianism | कन्फ्युशियनवाद | an ancient philosophy of respect and kindness based on the teachings of Confucius | Confucianism promotes the idea that people should be both virtuous and honest. |
2196 | Confuse | गोंधळात टाकतात | to mix up; to puzzle; to bewilder | I always confuse my neighbor’s twin girls as they look and dress alike. |
2197 | Confusion | गोंधळ | the state of uncertainty and not understanding what is going on | As a way to avoid confusion while traveling, Johnny made sure to write down clear directions. |
2198 | Confute | गोंधळ | to prove something wrong | Certain that she could find evidence, the young lawyer set out to confute the witness’s story against her client. |
2199 | Congeal | जमणे | to change from a liquid to solid state | They refrigerated the liquid gelatin so it would congeal before they ate it. |
2200 | Congenial | अनुकूल | pleasant and enjoyable | Mark is a congenial host who always makes everyone feel welcome. |
2201 | Congenital | जन्मजात | existing since birth | Due to a congenital heart condition that ran in their family, the parents were worried about their unborn child. |
2202 | Congeries | Congeries | a jumbled collection of things | The woman’s spare room was littered with a congeries of boxes and bags. |
2203 | Congested | गजबजलेला | crowded and blocked | Moving through the congested city, the cars honked their horns loudly as pedestrians darted across the roadway. |
2204 | Congestion | गर्दी | accumulation; buildup | My doctor gave me antibiotics after my nasal congestion turn into a sinus infection. |
2205 | Conglomerate | समूह | a big corporation composed of several small firms that operate as a single business | The billionaire’s conglomerate includes restaurants, convenience stores, and a chain of hotels. |
2206 | Congregate | एकत्र येणे | to gather as a unit or group | During the summer teenagers often congregate at the beach. |
2207 | Congressional | काँग्रेसच्या | relating to congress | A congressional convention was held to discuss federal policies. |
2208 | Congruity | एकरूपता | harmony or agreement | Having worked together for years, the congruity of the team made them a shoe-in for the state competition. |
2209 | Congruous | एकरूप | in agreement | Expecting her mother to be congruous with her plans to move out, the young woman was shocked when she disapproved |
2210 | Coniferous | शंकूच्या आकाराचे | a tree or bush bearing cones and green leaves that do not fall in the winter | Even though the tree was classified as coniferous, it had a peculiar color that was far from evergreen. |
2211 | Conjectural | अनुमानात्मक | based on thoughts and ideas not backed by evidence; hypothetical | The prosecutor knew the jury would have doubts about his conjectural theory of the crime. |
2212 | Conjecture | अनुमान | an opinion or idea formed without proof or sufficient evidence | The jury rejected the attorney’s conjecture about the defendant’s motive because of a lack of evidence. |
2213 | Conjoin | जोडणे | unite; combine | With only one set of handcuffs, the officer had to conjoin the two suspects. |
2214 | Conjointly | संयुक्तपणे | together | As the octopus began seize its prey, all eight tentacles worked conjointly to finish the job. |
2215 | Conjugal | वैवाहिक | of or relating to marriage, or the relationship of spouses | The inmate received weekly conjugal visits from his wife. |
2216 | Conjugate | संयुग्मित | to combine or fuse two things together, typically referring to words such as ‘can’t.’ | In the English language, we conjugate many different words for convenience, such as ‘won’t’ for ‘will not.’ |
2217 | Conjugation | संयोग | the process of changing a verb’s form to show person, tense, number, etc | In this form of conjugation, the word ‘help’ changes to ‘helped’ to show the past tense. |
2218 | Conjunction | संयोग | the act of joining two or more occasions together | In April a city in Georgia will sponsor a city clean- up to embrace a more environmentally-conscious perspective called Living Green in conjunction with Earth Day. |
2219 | Conjuncture | संयोग | a combination of events that create a crisis | A conjuncture of highly unlikely weather events leads to a devastating spring snowstorm. |
2220 | Conjuration | संयुग | a magic spell | The witch’s conjuration led to many demons being released on Halloween. |
2221 | Conjure | जादू करणे | to bring into existence, sometimes by magic | The magician was able to conjure a rabbit out of his empty top hat. |
2222 | Conjured | कन्जुर्ड | summoned unexpectedly as if by magic | The woman conjured the evil spirits to get revenge upon the men who killed her daughter. |
2223 | Conjurer | जादूगार | a person who practices magic | The conjurer was able to turn the man into a monkey with a wave of her wand. |
2224 | Connate | कोननेट | inherit beliefs or ideas existing in a person since birth | The boy had a connate love for music since he was born. |
2225 | Connection | जोडणी | one that links things together | A connection from the computer to the wall allowed the secretary to access the internet. |
2226 | Conniption | कन्निप्शन | a fit, fuss, or tantrum | My father had a conniption when he realized that I had not made all A’s for this semester of school. |
2227 | Connivance | सामंजस्य | the act of allowing an illegal action to take place | The clerk’s connivance allowed her to watch idly by as her supervisor stole thousands of dollars from the bank. |
2228 | Connive | कन्निव्ह | to conspire or plan | The billionaire did not believe his greedy children would connive to murder him. |
2229 | Conniving | संमिश्र | discreetly working to complete a dishonest task | Alan’s wife is a conniving woman who only married him for his money. |
2230 | Connoisseur | जाणकार | an expert on a particular subject | Because the psychologist talks to many individuals, she considers herself to be a connoisseur of people and their relationships. |
2231 | Connotation | भावार्थ | suggested or implied meaning | Even though skinny technically means the same thing as slender, it has a connotation that is less favorable. |
2232 | Connote | अर्थ | to imply something in addition to what is apparent | To an atheist, the image of a cross does not connote anything other than a perpendicular design. |
2233 | Conquer | जिंकणे | to overcome and take control of something | Members of the group decided to rebel after seeing that no one was listening to their ideas. |
2234 | Conqueror | जिंकणारा | a person who takes control of a place by force | Alexander the Great was a conqueror who dominated Greece, Egypt, and Persia. |
2235 | Conquest | विजय | victory gained through combat | The diner’s conquest was to eat the entire 64 ounce steak in one sitting. |
2236 | Consanguinity | एकरूपता | a familial relationship or close connection | The results of the blood test showed there was no consanguinity between Ed and the man he had always referred to as his papa. |
2237 | Conscientious | कर्तव्यदक्ष | working hard and careful to do things well | Carrie is a conscientious worker who completes every task. |
2238 | Conscious | जाणीवपूर्वक | aware | I became conscious of the crisis when the photographs of the terrorist attack were displayed on the news. |
2239 | Consciously | जाणीवपूर्वक | doing something deliberately, with awareness | While on a diet, the woman chose every meal consciously. |
2240 | Consciousness | शुद्धी | cognition, awareness of the mind of its own existence in the world | The stream of consciousness is what allows us to continue to think, and constantly question our place in the world. |
2241 | Conscription | भरती | the system of forcing individuals to serve in the military | Because of John’s moral beliefs, he refuses to take part in the conscription that would require him to bear arms. |
2242 | Consecrate | पवित्र करा | to announce something is sacred or devoted to a specific purpose | After high school, the young men will consecrate their lives to the church and serve as missionaries for two years. |
2243 | Consensus | एकमत | general agreement about something | When the judge learned the jury had not reached a consensus on the defendant’s guilt, he sent the group back into the room for further discussion. |
2244 | Consent | संमती | permission for something to happen | Fraud charges were filed after the woman used a friend’s credit card without her consent. |
2245 | Consequence | परिणाम | something that occurs as a result of an action | My daughter’s consequence for breaking curfew was a loss of her mobile phone privileges for two weeks. |
2246 | Consequent | परिणामी | happening as a result of something | Because it was last minute, our reservations were consequent on restaurant availability. |
2247 | Consequential | परिणामी | significant; important | The partial footprint was consequential in solving the case. |
2248 | Consequently | परिणामी | occurring as a result of an action | At the hotel, we take safety very seriously, and consequently, we have security officers on duty twenty-four hours a day. |
2249 | Conservation | संवर्धन | the smart consumption of organic resources | Since we only have so much water on this planet, it is important we devise conservation methods now. |
2250 | Conservationist | संवर्धनवादी | a person who advocates for the preservation and protection of the environment | The conservationist wrote letters to the loggers urging them to stop cutting down the trees. |
2251 | Conservatism | पुराणमतवाद | a political philosophy that favors traditional values and a small government and opposes social change | Countless Republicans showed up to the forum where they discussed conservatism and the perks of small government. |
2252 | Conservatory | कंझर्व्हेटरी | a school that focuses on music and other arts | The conservatory applicant’s style of music made her a shoe-in for admission. |
2253 | Considerable | विचार करण्यायोग्य | of a decent size or to a great extent | After receiving a considerable number of calls each day, the district attorney’s office has decided to reopen the investigation. |
2254 | Considerate | विचारपूर्वक | concerned about the feelings and rights of other people | The considerate man held his umbrella over the elderly woman’s head. |
2255 | Consideration | विचार करणे | careful thought or deliberation | You must take the price into consideration before buying a car from the dealership. |
2256 | Consign | सुपुर्द करा | to pass something to another individual so the item can be sold | To make extra money, some women in my neighborhood consign their used baby garments to a clothing store. |
2257 | Consignment | खेप | goods sent for sale | We purchased a vintage sofa on consignment. |
2258 | Consist | बनणे | to be made up of or composed of | Many sandwiches consist of peanut butter and jelly, but you can also make them with ham or cheese and a number of other ingredients. |
2259 | Consistency | सुसंगतता | texture; feel | After jaw surgery, the consistency of the patient’s food could not be solid. |
2260 | Consistent | सुसंगत | always acting or behaving in the same way; unchanging | He was consistent, always arriving at the diner at exactly 9:15 every morning. |
2261 | Consolation | सांत्वन | comfort or reward given to someone who has lost something or someone | The court’s decision to award me two million dollars in damages was no consolation for the loss of my husband. |
2262 | Console | कन्सोल | to provide a person with comfort when he or she is struggling emotionally | I tried to console my best friend when her husband died. |
2263 | Consolidate | एकत्र करणे | to put together | To save money on airline fees, my husband and I will consolidate our clothes so they fit in one suitcase. |
2264 | Consolidation | एकत्रीकरण | the act of combining several actions into one | The consolidation of all our household debt into one loan was a wise choice. |
2265 | Consoling | सांत्वन | comforting and calming | After the child began to cry due to being lost, an older woman was consoling him by telling him that everything would be fine. |
2266 | Consonance | व्यंजने | harmony, compatibility or agreement | The consonance of the committee was clear when they voted to unanimously elect a new treasurer. |
2267 | Consort | सोबती | a partner or associate with whom one shares something | My consort will finish the presentation for me. |
2268 | Consortium | कंसोर्टियम | a group of individuals, businesses, or associations that work in a coordinated effort | When the consortium of doctors from across the globe meet, its members will discuss the best way to contain the virus. |
2269 | Conspicuous | लक्षवेधी | very easy to notice | It would be inappropriate for you to wear such a short conspicuous dress to your father’s funeral. |
2270 | Conspiracy | षडयंत्र | the act of at least two individuals working in a covert manner to complete a task | The group was arrested for conspiracy to kill a law enforcement officer. |
2271 | Conspirator | कटकारस्थान | part of a group that agree to do an unlawful or unethical act | The evil conspirator watched with glee as his harmful plan unfolded. |
2272 | Conspiratorial | कटकारस्थान | suggesting something private is being confided | At one time or another during the game, each team will form a conspiratorial huddle to discuss its game strategy. |
2273 | Conspire | कट रचणे | to make covert plans to perform an illegal or bad deed | Some poor people believe politicians conspire to keep them in dire financial straits. |
2274 | Constant | स्थिर | nonstop; ceaseless; for a long duration | The Earth is in constant motion as it spins on its axis. |
2275 | Constellation | नक्षत्र | a collection of stars that form an identifiable pattern | People can use the figure shaped by a constellation to recognize specific stars. |
2276 | Consternation | खळबळ | a feeling of worry, shock, or fear – often happens when something unexpected happens | I sleep in consternation not knowing where my keys are. |
2277 | Constituency | मतदारसंघ | voters that elect representatives based on area or interests | Most of the constituency in California voted for the democratic candidate. |
2278 | Constitute | स्थापन करा | to be equal to something | While Greg is a key player, he does not constitute the entire football team. |
2279 | Consitutional | घटनात्मक | having to do with the constitution | Owning a firearm is considered a constitutional right. |
2280 | Constrain | आवर घालणे | to restrict, limit or hold back | Dave purchased a play pen to constrain his energetic puppy while he was at work. |
2281 | Constraint | बंधन | a limitation or restriction | Jordan felt the constraint of handcuffs pressing tightly around his wrists. |
2282 | Constrict | आकुंचन | to narrow or reduce | Because I am allergic to peanuts, any contact makes my throat constrict. |
2283 | Construct | बांधणे | to build something | A crew was hired to construct the home and we hope it will be built by Christmas. |
2284 | Constructive | विधायक | carefully considered and meant to be helpful | The judge’s comments were very constructive to the young singer. |
2285 | Construe | कन्स्ट्रू करा | to clarify what something means | We were all amazed by the detective’s ability to construe logic out of the killer’s strange riddle. |
2286 | Consul | सल्लागार | a bureaucrat selected by a country’s government to live in a different nation and protect the sending country’s interests and citizens | The diplomat will work as his nation’s consul by supporting the concerns of his homeland while residing abroad. |
2287 | Consulate | वाणिज्य दूतावास | the office or building where a consul works | While traveling to China, I decided to address my issues at the consulate. |
2288 | Consult | सल्ला | to seek advice from someone with professional expertise | I decided to consult with a carpenter regarding the deck I planned on building in my backyard because I needed professional advice. |
2289 | Consultant | सल्लागार | someone, usually a professional, who gives advice on a particular subject | We hired a lawyer as a consultant for our case since we have no legal experience of our own. |
2290 | Consultation | सल्लामसलत | a conference for the exchange of information and advice | When my jewelry was stolen, I had a consultation with a lawyer to get his advice about whether or not I should sue my neighbor for the robbery. |
2291 | Consultive | सल्लागार | related to consultation or professional advice | While it is not what they do primarily, many still consider a psychologist to be a consultive profession. |
2292 | Consume | सेवन करा | to eat or drink something | The dog was always in a rush to consume her food, swallowing the meat in one big gulp. |
2293 | Consumer | ग्राहक | an individual who buys services and goods for his or her own use | As a consumer, I try and buy inexpensive products. |
2294 | Consumerism | उपभोगवाद | an economic theory based on the idea that spending money/selling lots of goods is good for the economy | Because America is based on consumerism, the economy relies on the hustle and bustle of sales. |
2295 | Consummate | परिग्रहित | extremely skilled | Phil is a consummate golfer who earned over eight million dollars in tournaments last year. |
2296 | Contact | संपर्क करा | to meet or communicate with someone | The teacher tried to contact her student’s parents, but couldn’t get them to answer the phone. |
2297 | Contagion | संसर्ग | an infection or other medical condition that is passed through both direct and indirect contact | Washing your hands is one of the most effective ways to stop the spread of the fatal contagion. |
2298 | Contagious | सांसर्गिक | capable of spreading a disease | I was not allowed to visit the hospital because my grandfather was contagious. |
2299 | Contain | समाविष्ट करा | to hold or enclose | The gardens on the northside contain roses, lilies, as well as some beautiful wildflowers. |
2300 | Containment | कंटेनमेंट | the action of restricting or controlling a dangerous person or thing | Containment is the goal of the firemen as they try and control the forest fire. |
2301 | Contaminate | दूषित करा | to make something dirty, dangerous or less pure | A boil order would be put into effect because an unknown substance had begun to contaminate the local water. |
2302 | Contemplate | चिंतन | to consider something | My best friend’s suicide caused me to contemplate my own happiness. |
2303 | Contemplating | चिंतन करत आहे | carefully thinking about something | After seeing his girlfriend’s offensive text, he was contemplating a breakup. |
2304 | Contemporaneous | समकालीन | taking place during the same period of time | The dancers have practiced for months to get their movements in sync and contemporaneous. |
2305 | Contemporaneously | समकालीन | in the same period of time | Both the Francisco Library and the Benjamin Art Museum opened contemporaneously with similar works. |
2306 | Contemporary | समकालीन | quite recent | While young people tend to prefer contemporary music, the older generation prefers to listen to music from the 1970’s and the 1980’s. |
2307 | Contempt | अपमान | the feeling of intense dislike and a lack of respect for someone/something | Because Abby came from a wealthy family, it was not surprising she looked at homeless people with contempt. |
2308 | Contemptible | निंदनीय | worthy of contempt | The judge sentenced the contemptible man to a lifetime in prison. |
2309 | Contemptuous | निंदनीय | showing or feeling deep hatred for someone or something | Because he was often in pain, my grandfather was a contemptuous old man who looked down upon practically everyone. |
2310 | Contender | स्पर्धक | someone or something that opposes another in the pursuit of the same goal | In a game of basketball, each team is a contender to the other, playing against each other for victory. |
2311 | Content | सामग्री | in a peaceful, happy state | Though the steak wasn’t perfect, the satisfied customer was content with his meal. |
2312 | Contented | समाधानी | happy and satisfied | A contented smile crossed her face when she heard that she was selected for prom queen. |
2313 | Contention | वाद | a dispute between groups or individuals | Does anyone know the point of contention that started the fight between Jim and Bob? |
2314 | Contentious | वादग्रस्त | causing or likely to cause an argument | The author wrote a contentious novel which caused a great deal of unrest. |
2315 | Contentment | समाधान | a feeling of being happy and satisfied | After her near death experience, she focused on contentment with life. |
2316 | Contestant | स्पर्धक | someone who takes part in a contest or competition | If you are taking part in a competition, such as a game show on TV, you are a contestant. |
2317 | Context | संदर्भ | the setting in which something occurs | Without context, many conversations that you overhear only a part of make no sense whatsoever, and can often be kind of weird. |
2318 | Contextualize | संदर्भानुसार करा | to put something in proper perspective | If a friend enters a conversation you are having halfway through it, you may have to contextualize it before he knows what you are talking about. |
2319 | Contiguous | लागोपाठ | used to describe things that touch each other or are next to each other | Susan chose her condominium because she loved the fact its layout included a large playroom for her growing family. |
2320 | Continence | सातत्य | the ability to restrain oneself, including one’s bodily discharges | During a rare moment of continence, Tom kept his smart comment to himself. |
2321 | Continent | खंड | one of the seven large masses of land on the Earth | Each separate continent used to be part of one giant landmass called Pangea. |
2322 | Continental | कॉन्टिनेन्टल | forming or belonging to a continent | I have a continental lineage, considering that every single one of my ancestors was born in Europe. |
2323 | Contingency | आकस्मिकता | an event that could occur | The city’s evacuation plan is designed to be effective in case of any contingency that necessitates a hasty withdrawal. |
2324 | Contingent | आकस्मिक | depending on whether or not something else occurs | The job offer was contingent upon the return of a clean background review. |
2325 | Continual | सतत | happening over and over again | Continual calls from bill collectors led the irritated woman to change her phone number. |
2326 | Continuance | सातत्य | a postponement or delay, especially in a legal proceeding | The defendant’s attorney asked for a continuance so that he would have two weeks to prepare for trial. |
2327 | Continuation | सातत्य | the action of carrying something out over a period of time | Continuation of the movie will happen right after the commercial break. |
2328 | Continue | सुरू | to remain so it is going on and on | “We will continue writing our essays for the next ten minutes since half the class isn’t finished,” the teacher told her students. |
2329 | Continuous | सतत | going on and on without interruption | Because of the water leak, a continuous stream sprayed out of the ground for several hours. |
2330 | Continuum | सातत्य | something that keeps on going, changing slowly over time | The space-time continuum was studied by those interested in time travel. |
2331 | Contorted | विकृत | twisted in a forceful manner | The python contorted around its intended victim. |
2332 | Contortion | विकृती | a bent position or shape | The gymnast’s contortion allowed us to see the full extent of her flexibility. |
2333 | Contour | समोच्च | to mold something into a specific shape | The artist made sure to contour the lines on the painting to make the animal appear more real. |
2334 | Contraband | निषिद्ध | items that are illegally transported | The inmate’s wife was arrested for trying to bring contraband into the jail. |
2335 | Contract | करार | a written or spoken agreement | After signing the rental contract, the tenants quickly regretted the agreement. |
2336 | Contradict | विरोधाभास | to disagree with what is being stated | Surprisingly, the lab results contradict with the physician’s diagnosis. |
2337 | Contradictory | विरोधाभास | opposite or logically inconsistent | The contradictory law makes no sense because it outlaws the act in one part and allows it in another. |
2338 | Contradistinction | विरोधाभास | distinguishing things by noting the contrasts or differences in them | The human mind is notorious for using contradistinction, often distinguishing people and objects by the difference they bear to others. |
2339 | Contrarian | विरोधाभासी | a person who rejects the majority and takes an opposing view | The politician took a contrarian stance and opposed the bill supported by most of the members of his party. |
2340 | Contrarily | उलट | in an opposing manner | My wife acted contrarily to my wishes when she allowed our daughter to go to a party without asking me first. |
2341 | Contrary | उलट | not compatible with a position or nature; in opposition | Contrary to my political rival’s statement, the data reveals crime has not increased in this country. |
2342 | Contrast | कॉन्ट्रास्ट | to differ greatly | Even though Kurt is going to love his new job, his salary will contrast negatively with the large income associated with his former position. |
2343 | Contrastingly | विरोधाभासी | at odds with something or the polar opposite of it | The two friends are so contrastingly different that it is a real surprise that they get along at all, though they do say that opposites attract. |
2344 | Contravene | उल्लंघन करणे | to act against a rule or law | Because your actions contravene school policy, you’re being suspended for ten days. |
2345 | Contribute | योगदान द्या | to donate something to a cause, whether it be time, money, or ideas | Ariana Grande and several other artists came together to contribute to charity concert for victims of the Manchester terrorist attack. |
2346 | Contribution | योगदान | a gift or payment to a common fund or collection or the part played by a person or thing in bringing about a result or helping something to advance | The grocery store cashier asked the customer if she would like to make a contribution to the American Heart Association. |
2347 | Contributor | योगदानकर्ता | someone or something that gives aid to a cause or goal | I am a contributor to the charity that I support, giving it a significant monetary donation every month. |
2348 | Contrite | पश्चात्ताप करा | feeling or showing remorse or regret | The local news was noticeably contrite and apologized to viewers for the countless on-air technical difficulties. |
2349 | Contrition | मनस्ताप | the state of feeling remorseful or sorry for what one has done | The defendant pled guilty to the crime and expressed heartfelt contrition for the things he done. |
2350 | Contrivance | युक्तिवाद | something contrived, as a mechanical device or a clever plan | While we thought the movie was supposed to be an insightful documentary, it was actually nothing more than a political contrivance created to stir hate among ethic groups. |
2351 | Contrived | काल्पनिक | unnatural or fabricated | Jim made the contrived confession after the police threatened him. |
2352 | Control | नियंत्रण | to exercise influence over; to suggest or dictate the behavior of | The whole operation is under control of the production manager. |
2353 | Control | नियंत्रण | to influence or direct people’s behavior | The overbearing mother liked to control her children’s behavior and wouldn’t let them do anything without her permission. |
2354 | Controllable | नियंत्रण करण्यायोग्य | able to be controlled; manageable | “Asthma is very controllable, if you’re following the asthma guidelines and taking medication as needed.” |
2355 | Controversial | वादग्रस्त | something that is the subject of typically heated public disagreement | Many political topics are controversial subjects precisely because they appeal to one party demographic or the other. |
2356 | Controversy | वाद | a heated conversation between two parties with different opinions | The controversy around same sex marriages continues to be a trending topic on Twitter. |
2357 | Contumacious | आक्षेपार्ह | rebellious against laws or those in authority | Because the contumacious student refused to obey the principal’s instructions, he was suspended from school. |
2358 | Contumelious | अविचारी | insulting; Showing a lack of respect or rudeness | Offended by her niece’s contumelious behavior, Linda decided not to invite her back over until she learned some manners. |
2359 | Contumely | अवहेलना | unpleasant behavior or language | The television network felt the show’s dialogue contained contumely that was inappropriate for its young viewers. |
2360 | Conundrum | कोंडी | a difficult problem that seems to have no solution | Trying to solve this conundrum is really making my head hurt. |
2361 | Convene | बोलावणे | to gather for a reason | As soon as the last closing argument is made, the jury will convene to ponder the verdict. |
2362 | Convenient | सोयीस्कर | to make something simpler for ease or relief | “If it is convenient for you,” said the neighbor, “I can meet you halfway so you don’t have to travel as far.” |
2363 | Conveniently | सोयीनुसार | in a way that is useful/fits well | Tags are conveniently placed on each item so that shoppers will know how much they cost. |
2364 | Convent | कॉन्व्हेंट | a place where nuns live; nunnery | The young nun committed her life to the community the day she took her vows at the convent. |
2365 | Convention | अधिवेशन | a formal meeting or assembly | A convention was called so that the delegates could vote on the laws. |
2366 | Conventional | परंपरागत | describing the standard or the norm | In many cultures, a handshake is a conventional greeting exchanged between people meeting for the first time. |
2367 | Converge | अभिसरण | to come together from different places to meet at one point | Every year, my family chooses to converge in Georgia from all around the United States for our family reunion. |
2368 | Convergence | अभिसरण | two or more things coming together to form a new whole | Because of the convergence of political views in the legislature, it is highly likely the government will be able to vote on the budget proposal without any bickering. |
2369 | Conversant | संवादी | to be familiar with or have inside knowledge about the facts of something | The man is conversant in several different languages including French and English. |
2370 | Conversation | संभाषण | The exchange thoughts through spoken word (talking) | During their conversation about summer vacation, Thomas and his dad came up with some ideas of fun things to do. |
2371 | Conversational | संभाषणात्मक | speech or writing that is relaxed or casual | The blog article had a conversational tone that made it easy to read and understand. |
2372 | Converse | संभाषण करा | to engage in conversation | I chose to converse with my younger sibling in the grocery store while we waited for our Mom to finish talking with her friend. |
2373 | Conversely | उलट | on the other side or hand | The trip wasn’t all good, and conversely, it wasn’t all bad. |
2374 | Convert | रूपांतर करा | to change in form | At the airport, kiosks are set up to convert Chinese yen to American dollar bills. |
2375 | Convex | उत्तल | shaped like a ball; having a distinct curve that leads into or forms a circle | An ice cream scoop’s convex shape make it great for perfectly round scoops. |
2376 | Convey | पोहोचवणे | to deliver or make understood | The popular writer hoped his personal story would convey a message of hope to all those living with depression. |
2377 | Conveyance | वाहतूक | relocating a person or item usually by means of a large vehicle | Fishermen in Iceland have large boats for the conveyance of haddock to local fish markets. |
2378 | Convict | दोषी | to find someone guilty of a crime | The jury will probably convict the man of murder since he was found with the victim’s blood on his hands. |
2379 | Conviction | खात्री | a firmly held belief or opinion | He had such a lack of conviction of his suitability for the job that he skipped the interview entirely. |
2380 | Convince | पटवणे | to talk someone to into doing or believing something | Even though his drinking was a problem, no one could convince the alcoholic to get help. |
2381 | Convivial | आनंददायी | friendly and making you feel welcome | Carl was a convivial party host who made everyone feel at home. |
2382 | Convocation | दीक्षांत समारंभ | a sizable gathering of people | The convocation of Baptist ministers is so large it’s being held in the city’s largest auditorium. |
2383 | Convoke | बोलावणे | to call together or summon a meeting | The chairman decided to convoke a meeting to discuss the company’s budget issue. |
2384 | Convoluted | गोंधळलेला | extremely complex and difficult to follow | My head began to hurt as I listened to the professor’s convoluted speech. |
2385 | Convoy | काफिला | a group of vehicles that move as a unit for safety reasons | As the convoy of missionaries travelled through the dangerous jungle, they were escorted by a team of soldiers. |
2386 | Convulse | आकुंचन | to shake violently | During the seizure, the man’s muscles tightened, and his body began to convulse back and forth. |
2387 | Convulsion | आकुंचन | a sudden and uncontrollable movement of the body | The man was wracked with a convulsion when his Parkinson’s kicked in, causing him to shake uncontrollably. |
2388 | Coolly | मस्त | done calmly and in a way that does not show excitement | The soldiers tried to react coolly and calmly even during the chaotic mission. |
2389 | Cooperation | सहकार्य | the act of working together or the actions taken by an individual to be helpful | It took the cooperation of the entire team to meet the fundraising goal. |
2390 | Cooperative | सहकारी | ready to work with another person or in a team | The first team was very responsive and cooperative in updating data. |
2391 | Coordinate | समन्वय साधा | each of a group of numbers that can be used to find the location of something | Because one coordinate is wrong, the address won’t help us find it to our location. |
2392 | Coordination | समन्वय | a procedure or system of arranging people or things so that they function successfully | Due to my coordination of the project at work with my department, my boss gave me a raise since the project was done in a timely and efficient manner. |
2393 | Cop-out | कॉप-आउट | an instance of avoiding commitment or responsibility, generally with an excuse | Even though taking out the trash is supposed to be my little brother’s job, he managed to cop-out of it by pretending that the dog needed to be walked. |
2394 | Cope | झुंजणे | how well or effectively a person can deal with a difficult or tragic situation | The farmers were unable to cope with the harsh dry weather and many of their crops died. |
2395 | Copious | विपुल | large in number or quantity | To avoid having a hangover, do not drink a copious amount of alcohol. |
2396 | Copra | कोपरा | dried coconut kernels or meat that produces coconut oil | Because coconut oil is found inside the copra, the meat of the coconut isn’t discarded after use. |
2397 | Copse | कोपसे | a group of small trees or shrubs | Six oak trees made up a little copse to the right of the farmer’s house. |
2398 | Copy | कॉपी करा | the result of copying; an identical duplicate of an original | My doctor was able to give me a copy of my test results. |
2399 | Copycat | नक्कल करणारा | one who copies the ideas or behavior of someone else | He called me a copycat for wearing the same shirt as him. |
2400 | Copyright | कॉपीराइट | exclusive legal ownership that is given to someone for something they create | If you write a book, you will have it under copyright, and no one can reproduce it without your permission. |
2401 | Coquetry | कोक्वेट्री | behavior that is flirty in nature | It was hard for Rick to ignore his wife’s shameless coquetry with other men. |
2402 | Coquette | कॉक्वेट | a flirty lady with the male population to seek their appreciation | When the young man saw the coquette playfully teasing other men at the party, he was heartbroken. |
2403 | Coquettish | कोक्वेटिश | playful in a flirtatious manner | My sister is a coquettish woman who enjoys flirting with men. |
2404 | Cord | दोरखंड | unit of measurement for firewood | Dominick entered the kitchen with a heavy cord of wood, his thick arms bulging under the load. |
2405 | Cordial | सौहार्दपूर्ण | warm and sincere | The bellman’s cordial greeting made me instantly fall in love with the hotel. |
2406 | Cordillera | कर्डिले | a series of mountain ranges that run parallel and serve as the main mountain range of a continent | In North America, the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada range make up a cordillera that stretches through the west. |
2407 | Cordon | गराडा | to create a barrier around or from something | Since children could get injured on playgrounds, it is essential to cordon off a playground so they don’t have access to it through the fence. |
2408 | Corduroy | कॉर्डुरॉय | heavy fabric with vertical ribs | I like rubbing my fingers across the ribs of my corduroy pants. |
2409 | Core | कोर | a center and usually main part of something compared to its surroundings | Once the teacher was able to get to the core of the problem, the other information regarding the problem was really irrelevant. |
2410 | Cornerstone | कोनशिला | a key part of something | Keith’s belief in Christ is the cornerstone of all his successful relationships. |
2411 | Cornucopia | कॉर्नुकोपिया | a large amount of something | The gigantic farmer’s market has a cornucopia of fresh foods. |
2412 | Corollary | परिणाम | a natural consequence, or a result that naturally follows | While the expected corollary of staying up all night was to ace the final exam, Cynthia found that she actually fell asleep halfway through and didn’t finish. |
2413 | Coroner | कोरोनर | an official who investigates violent, sudden, or suspicious deaths | The coroner examined the body for foul play. |
2414 | Corporation | महामंडळ | a large business that under the law has the rights and duties of an individual | Corporation tax cuts meant that the business could save money on levies and put it back into the company. |
2415 | Corporeal | शारीरिक | tangible; of a physical nature | As Jack reached for the ghost, he realized it was not corporeal when his hands went straight through the shape. |
2416 | Corps | कॉर्प्स | a band of people operating together | As the corps of volunteers worked on the house, they were able to provide a poor family with the opportunity to own their own home. |
2417 | Corpse | प्रेत | a dead body | Police found the corpse of the missing woman outside of her friend’s apartment building. |
2418 | Corpulent | भ्रष्ट | having a large bulky body | After overeating for months, the skinny girl became somewhat corpulent. |
2419 | Corpus | कॉर्पस | a large collection of writing | The corpus contained many different articles written by the author shortly before his death. |
2420 | Corral | कोरल | a small fenced-in area for animals, usually farm animals | Trainers will typically take their horses inside the corral so that they can teach them certain talents without worrying about the horses escaping. |
2421 | Correct | योग्य | free from error; true; the state of having an affirmed truth | You are correct that a sedentary lifestyle is generally bad for your health. |
2422 | Correlate | परस्परसंबंध | having a shared connection in which one factor influences another | Studies show intelligence is unique to each person and does not correlate to a specific race or gender. |
2423 | Correlative | परस्परसंबंधित | mutually related | The child’s right to education is a correlative of the parent’s duty to send the child to school. |
2424 | Correspondence | पत्रव्यवहार | messages exchanged between people | In times of war, my mother often sends correspondence to active duty servicemen. |
2425 | Correspondent | वार्ताहर | a person; journalist who communicates information to a newspaper, radio or television | A correspondent for Reuters news agency says he saw a number of demonstrators being beaten. |
2426 | Corridor | कॉरिडॉर | a hallway that leads into rooms or other divided areas | Looking for our mother’s room, we walked down the hospital corridor. |
2427 | Corroborate | पुष्टी करा | to strengthen or support with other evidence; make more certain | I prayed my friend would corroborate the lie I told my parents! |
2428 | Corrugated | नालीदार | containing a wavy exterior; wrinkled | The roof was made of corrugated material so the rain could flow down easily. |
2429 | Corrupt | भ्रष्ट | to degrade or demolish someone’s or something’s truthfulness and reliability | Illegal drug use would corrupt the athlete’s career causing people to have no faith in the young man. |
2430 | Corruptible | भ्रष्ट | having the ability to be degraded and defamed | One of the police officers realized that he worked among a corruptible group of police officers when they started talking about stealing the drug money they had seized. |
2431 | Corruption | भ्रष्टाचार | the act of corrupt; loss of purity or integrity by authority figures | The corruption within our government branches corrodes public confidence. |
2432 | Corsage | कॉर्सेज | a small bouquet of flowers worn on a woman’s dress or worn around her wrist to a formal occasion, traditionally purchased by the woman’s date | Placing the corsage on her wrist, he thought to himself that the flower’s color matched her dress perfectly. |
2433 | Cortege | कॉर्टेज | an individual’s entourage or a grave procession | A cortege of vehicles followed the hearse into the cemetery. |
2434 | Coruscate | कोरुस्केट | to give off flashes of light | The diamonds began to coruscate in the bright light. |
2435 | Cosmetic | कॉस्मेटिक | external or superficial; pertaining only to the surface or appearance of something | Fortunately, the damage to the house was mostly cosmetic and a bit of paint covered it nicely. |
2436 | Cosmic | लौकिक | incredibly important or large | The cosmic medical discovery is going to save millions of lives. |
2437 | Cosmopolitan | कॉस्मोपॉलिटन | reflecting the influence of numerous cultures and countries | Since Jane loved being around people of various cultures, she enjoyed the cosmopolitan atmosphere of the international market. |
2438 | Cosmos | कॉसमॉस | the world viewed as a serene and organized place | In observance of the cosmos of life, everything that is born must also die. |
2439 | Cosset | कॉसेट | to treat like a pet; to overly indulge | From buying expensive toys to boxing vegetable-free lunches, the mother would cosset to her child’s every whim. |
2440 | Coterminous | कोटरमिनस | having the same border or covering the same area as something else | The little town of Richland is coterminous with the parish of Richland as they share the same border. |
2441 | Cottage | कॉटेज | a small, simple house usually located in the forest or countryside | The quaint little cottage was the perfect place for a weekend getaway. |
2442 | Cougar | कौगर | an older woman who prefers to date much younger men | Cougar dating sites hook older women up with much younger men. |
2443 | Cough | खोकला | to sharply dispel air from the lungs, usually when something is lodged in the throat or irritating it | The child choked for a moment on his hot dog, but after a cough or two he managed to dislodge the piece of meat that endangered him. |
2444 | Council | परिषद | a board or assembly that meets to advise or discuss things | Head of the school board council, Mr. Meador was responsible for running the meetings once a month. |
2445 | Counsel | सल्लागार | a lawyer or attorney | The man decided to find new legal counsel since his current attorney doesn’t seem to care about his case. |
2446 | Counselor | समुपदेशक | a person trained to give guidance on problems | Visiting the counselor, the woman hoped that his guidance would help her with her personal problems. |
2447 | Countenance | चेहरा | a person’s face or facial expression | Even though Janet is a very young woman, her rough countenance makes her appear much older. |
2448 | Counter | काउंटर | to retaliate or react to a typically hostile action | The politician had to counter the accusations being made against him, but he did not have a suitable defense to do so. |
2449 | Counteract | प्रतिवाद | act against or in opposition to something | To counteract the violence in the community, the police increased the number of footmen on patrol. |
2450 | Counterbalance | प्रतिसंतुलन | to oppose or balance something with another thing of equal weight or force | A pulley system was used by the movers to counterbalance the weight of the furniture during delivery. |
2451 | Counterclaim | प्रतिदावा | a claim or suit filed in response to a claim made against a group or individual | Filing a counterclaim will allow us to replace the funds we spent defending ourselves in this silly lawsuit. |
2452 | Counterexample | प्रति उदाहरण | an example that contradicts a theory or opinion | The math teacher provided a counterexample to prove to the student that her solution was incorrect. |
2453 | Counterfeit | बनावट | a fake version of an original item | The man was arrested for making counterfeit money. |
2454 | Counterintuitive | प्रतिवादात्मक | the opposite of what makes sense | While this idea may sound counterintuitive to what you are trying to do, it really can help increase your sales. |
2455 | Countermand | काउंटरमांड | to change or retract a command | Since the bank robbers have hostages, the police chief decided to countermand the order to storm the building. |
2456 | Counterproductive | प्रतिउत्पादक | resulting in the opposite of the looked-for effect | The measures are counterproductive and have only increased crime in our community. |
2457 | Countervail | काउंटरवेल | to counter something with equal force to offset its effect | To countervail the customers’ concerns about poor service, the company sent out a letter offering to make things right. |
2458 | Countless | अगणित | too many to be counted | Countless stars lit up the night sky. |
2459 | Couple | जोडी | two partners in a romantic relationship | Congratulations are extended to the newly married couple and their families. |
2460 | Coupled | जोडले | together with; combine | Being depressed coupled with a poor diet can lead to mental and physical exhaustion. |
2461 | Couplet | जोडप | a pair of lines with rhyming end words | Many primary grade pupils enjoy rhyme in a couplet when writing poetry. |
2462 | Courage | धाडस | the quality of a confident character not to be afraid or intimidated easily | No longer wanting to suffer, the boy gained the courage to stand up to the bully. |
2463 | Courageous | धाडसी | possessing the ability to overcome fear to enter into a dangerous activity | The courageous firefighters rushed into the burning building to save the trapped women and children. |
2464 | Course | अभ्यासक्रम | a path that something or someone moves along | Outside the golf club members were working hard to prepare the course for open week. |
2465 | Court-martial | सैन्याबाहेर हाकलून देणे | a court where cases of military law is heard | That case concerned an officer’s conviction by a court martial in India of an offence of grossly insubordinate conduct. |
2466 | Court | कोर्ट | the session of a judicial assembly for civil and criminal cases | Because of protests for a man on trial, the security measures in the court building was tightened. |
2467 | Courteous | विनयशील | displaying respect for other people | The courteous young man held the door open for the elderly woman. |
2468 | Courtesan | गणिका | a prostitute to men of great wealth or power | As the king’s mistress, the courtesan was one of the highest paid prostitutes in all of Europe. |
2469 | Courtier | दरबारी | a companion of a queen, king, or another ruler at a royal court | The courtier followed the queen around the castle, attending to her every need. |
2470 | Courtliness | सौजन्य | having the mannerisms or attributes befitting someone of high breeding; elegance, good taste, and/or manners | The courtliness of the ballroom could be found in the elegant chandeliers, expensive curtains, and gold fixtures. |
2471 | Couth | काउथ | well-mannered and sophisticated | The couth young man handled himself well at the formal dinner. |
2472 | Couture | कॉउचर | the production of high-end custom made clothing | The best time for designers to show their couture is on the red carpet at the Emmy awards worn by the actors. |
2473 | Coven | कोव्हन | a secret gathering of individuals, especially witches | A coven of witches met at midnight so they could discuss which spells and potions they would use on their neighbors. |
2474 | Covenant | करार | a binding arrangement; a contract | The priest’s covenant is an agreement between him and God. |
2475 | Cover | कव्हर | to place something over or upon, as to conceal or protect | Remember to cover the pot with a lid while you are cooking pasta. |
2476 | Coverage | कव्हरेज | the handling or reporting of an issue by the media | Because there wasn’t much news coverage of the issue, protestors began to riot in the streets. |
2477 | Covert | गुप्त | hidden or secret | The spy went to great lengths to make sure his enemies would not discover his covert plans. |
2478 | Covetous | लोभी | displaying greed for another individual’s belongings | The covetous woman couldn’t stop staring at my designer handbag. |
2479 | Covey | कोवे | a small flock of birds | The hunter attempted to scare a covey of birds out of the brush they were nesting in, but the loud air horn he used served only to deafen his own ears. |
2480 | Coward | भ्याड | an individual who fears doing unpleasant or risky things | Jim is a coward who stood silently as five boys attacked his little brother. |
2481 | Cower | कॉवर | to crouch as in fear or shame | When he was afraid, the little puppy would crouch down and cower in fear. |
2482 | Cowl | गुराखी | a long hooded cloak, usually worn by a monk | Placing the hood of his cowl over his head, the monk made his way into the temple. |
2483 | Cowlick | काउलिक | an unruly section of hair that stands up or grows in different direction from rest of the hair | Thomas finished applying the gel to his hair, although he couldn’t get rid of that annoying cowlick in the back of his head. |
2484 | Coxcomb | कॉक्सकॉम्ब | an arrogant man who is more concerned about his clothes than anything else | As the middle-aged coxcomb strolled down the sidewalk in his clean suit, he stopped into the window to observe his appearance. |
2485 | Coyly | लज्जतदार | in a reluctant manner | Because Ellen stared at me coyly, I knew there was more information she wasn’t telling me. |
2486 | Cozy | उबदार | warm and comfortable | Sprawled out in front of the cozy fire, the relaxed cowboy could barely keep his eyes open. |
2487 | Crabby | खेकडा | grumpy and irritable | Usually after paying the bills, it is recommended that children stay away from their parents because they may be crabby from losing so much of their monthly paycheck. |
2488 | Crack | क्रॅक | the partial exterior break of something without complete separation | While washing the car, Sara noticed a small crack in her windshield and had it repaired immediately. |
2489 | Crackdown | कडकडाऊन | immediate stern measures; increased enforcement | Police are hailing raids as part of a national crackdown on illegal drugs a success. |
2490 | Crackle | कडकडाट | a fizzing popping sound exhibiting similar patterns | Adam sat bold upright in his tent as the crackle of twigs breaking caught his attention. |
2491 | Cradle | पाळणा | a rocking infant’s bed that usually has sides | After singing a lullaby while swinging the baby in his cradle, Baby Bobby quickly fell asleep. |
2492 | Craft | हस्तकला | an activity such as weaving or making pottery that requires you to make things with your hands | The retired teacher is looking for a new craft to take up since she is good at making things with her hands. |
2493 | Crafty | धूर्त | cunning and tricky | The crafty wolf was able to trick Little Red Riding Hood into thinking he was Grandmother. |
2494 | Craggy | रागीट | used to describe landscape that is rough and uneven | The craggy peaks of the mountains are so uneven that no hiker could ever stand on them. |
2495 | Cram | क्रॅम | to stuff; completely fill | Trying to cram six chapters of information the night before the test resulted in a failing grade. |
2496 | Cramp | क्रॅम्प | a small convulsion caused by a muscle that hurts | After swimming in the hot sun right after eating a large lunch, a cramp formed in my stomach making me double over in pain. |
2497 | Cranky | विक्षिप्त | ill-tempered, irritable, or agitated | My cranky girlfriend is making an effort to avoid looking or talking to me today since I irritated her with my comment about her weight this morning. |
2498 | Cranny | क्रॅनी | a small, narrow opening | A cranny in the rock surface caused the hiker to twist their ankle. |
2499 | Crapulence | क्रॅपुलन्स | illness due to overeating or drinking too much | After the winner consumed 44 pancakes at the 25th Annual Lakesmith Pancake Eating Contest, the crapulence he felt made him bedridden for the next few hours. |
2500 | Crapulous | निष्ठुर | very drunk or intoxicated | The crapulous teenagers stumbled around the party spilling whiskey from their red solo cups. |
2501 | Crash | आपटी | an automobile, plane or other vehicle accident | Police are keen to speak to any witnesses to the collision or anyone who saw either vehicle before the crash. |
2502 | Crass | क्रॅस | stupid, vulgar, insensitive | If you don’t want to hear crass comments about the way you dress, don’t wear that outfit to the night club. |
2503 | Crave | लालसा | to feel a powerful desire for something | While trying to cut out sweets from her diet, Belle began to desperately crave cake and other sweets. |
2504 | Craven | क्रेव्हन | cowardly | My husband James proves he is not craven every time he runs into a burning building to save a stranger. |
2505 | Crawl | रांगणे | to creep to move slowly on hands and knees or by dragging the body | To retrieve the wounded it was necessary to move forward by foot or crawl under intense fire cover. |
2506 | Craze | वेड | a temporary passion or infatuation; trend | The Pokemon Go craze that once swept the country has slowed down as gamers wait for newer versions. |
2507 | Crazy | वेडा | mentally deranged; of unsound mind or behavior | The crazy woman was locked in the tower after she tried to boil the king alive. |
2508 | Crazy | वेडा | suffering from a mental illness or insane | Because he talks to birds, everyone assumes the homeless man is crazy. |
2509 | Creak | क्रॅक | to make a prolonged sharp grating or squeaking sound, as by the friction of hard substances | There was a creak in the floorboards when he stood up. |
2510 | Crease | क्रीज | a line or mark made by folding or pressing something that is soft, such as paper or cloth | He forgot to iron his dress shirt on that day and went to work with many creases on his shirt. |
2511 | Create | तयार करा | to bring into existence; something unique | We are going to create new jobs by bringing in new products and services to the community. |
2512 | Creative | सर्जनशील | having the ability to come up with new ideas or create original things | The creative artist is always coming up with ideas for new paintings. |
2513 | Creature | प्राणी | a living being, especially an animal | The lion is the only creature inside the zoo enclosure, but other animals are in cages around it. |
2514 | Credence | श्रेय | mental acceptance as true or real | Because the experiment had been performed over a hundred times, a great deal of credence was given to the results. |
2515 | Credentials | ओळखपत्रे | attributes that show a person’s or organization’s experience, skill, achievement, or value | The man’s credentials label him as a millionaire despite his untidy appearance. |
2516 | Credibility | विश्वासार्हता | reputation impacting one’s ability to be trustworthy | The failure to report the allegations undermined the credibility of the witnesses to the extent they should not be believed. |
2517 | Credible | विश्वासार्ह | believable; trustworthy | As a member of the jury, I didn’t find the witness testimony credible so I disregarded it. |
2518 | Credit | पत | acknowledgment or recognition granted to a person for something they did | Nothing is more low and cowardly than to take credit and glory for something someone else has done. |
2519 | Creditable | विश्वासार्ह | deserving of praise | Although Ellen didn’t win the singing competition, her efforts were creditable enough to earn her a recording contract. |
2520 | Creditor | कर्जदार | one to whom something is owed | As a creditor, my landlord can evict me if I don’t pay my rent. |
2521 | Credo | क्रेडो | the core beliefs that determine a person’s or group’s behaviors | As a soldier, Danielle adheres to the credo of placing her country first. |
2522 | Credulous | विश्वासू | ready to believe, especially on slight or uncertain evidence | Because my brother is a credulous consumer, he is a salesperson’s dream. |
2523 | Creed | पंथ | a set of principles that guides the actions of a group or person | My family creed is biblical in nature and focuses on love and respect. |
2524 | Creek | खाडी | a small body of running water | They headed down to the creek to skip rocks. |
2525 | Creep | रांगणे | to maneuver discreetly in a quiet and unhurried way | The mouse attempted to creep by the unsuspecting snake by moving one small step at a time without making any noise. |
2526 | Creepy | भितीदायक | strange and slightly frightening; causing fear or unease | The creepy creaking of the door in the middle of the night sent chills down my spine. |
2527 | Crept | क्रेप्ट | simple past tense of creep; move slowly | Debby lost weight before college but the lost pounds crept back. |
2528 | Crepuscular | क्रेपस्क्युलर | lively mainly at dusk or sunrise | At sunset, the entomologists study the crepuscular insects as they move across the beach. |
2529 | Crescendo | क्रिसेंडो | the topmost increase in size or intensity | The storm’s noisy crescendo meant it was getting closer to our home. |
2530 | Crescent | चंद्रकोर | a thick arched shape | The white crescent figure on the lower part of a person’s fingernails is sometimes a small curved symbol showing a medical problem. |
2531 | Crest | माथा | the highest point | The hiker dreamed of reaching the crest of Mount Everest, but knew it would take several more years of training before success. |
2532 | Crestfallen | क्रेस्टफॉलन | unhappy about a recent experience | After losing comrades in battle, several crestfallen soldiers cried in their tents. |
2533 | Cretin | क्रेटिन | an offensive term that is used to describe a person as stupid | The villain was a real cretin, evil enough to try to blow up the world but not smart enough to do it. |
2534 | Cretinous | क्रीटीनस | very stupid or insensitive | Example sentences for Fiduciary. Read this page and learn how to use Fiduciary in a sentence. |
2535 | Crevasse | क्रेव्हसे | a large crack or fissure in a glacier or snowfield; a chasm | It can be dangerous to ski or ride a snow machine across a glacier for fear of falling into a hidden crevasse. |
2536 | Crevice | तडे | a tight opening or gap | Sally was afraid when the wasps decided to nest in a crevice above her front door. |
2537 | Crew | क्रू | a group of people working together on a task | The ambulance crew removed him from the wreckage. |
2538 | Crew | क्रू | a team of people that work together to operate something | The yard crew worked together to finish the landscaping before sundown. |
2539 | Crime | गुन्हा | act violating the law | When the judge gives a light sentence for muggers the crime is usually repeated. |
2540 | Criminal | गुन्हेगार | A person that commits a crime acts that are against the law | The criminal had a long rap sheet with several past theft charges. |
2541 | Crimson | किरमिजी रंगाचा | a deep red color | The injured girl’s crimson blood spilled out into the snow after she cut her leg on the sled. |
2542 | Cringe | क्रिंज | to shrink or flinch, as in fear, disgust or embarrassment | Because I’m afraid of the dentist, I cringe every time I get my teeth cleaned. |
2543 | Cripple | अपंग | person who has severe impairment in his physical abilities; unable to walk | He had been warned that another bad fall could cripple him for life. |
2544 | Crippling | अपंग | causing a severe problem, such as not being able to walk or move | As soon as he was shot, a crippling pain took over the victim’s body. |
2545 | Crisis | संकट | a difficult time when disasters are happening or when tough decisions must be made | As a paramedic, the emergency worker’s job is to help sick or injured people who are in crisis. |
2546 | Crisp | खुसखुशीत | brittle; friable in a condition to break with a short, sharp fracture | The breakfast special allowed me to substitute sausage links for crisp bacon. |
2547 | Criteria | निकष | a rating used for judging something or someone | When I saw the criteria for getting into an Ivy League school, I decided to go to a local college instead. |
2548 | Criterion | निकष | a standard upon which individuals and things can be measured | The main criterion for joining the country club is one’s ability to pay the sizable annual fee. |
2549 | Critic | समीक्षक | a person who expresses an opinion of something | The book critic wrote a negative review that ripped the novel to shreds. |
2550 | Critical | गंभीर | important; vital | Finding a safe place to live is critical if we plan to relocate to New Mexico this summer. |
2551 | Criticism | टीका | the expression of disapproval and judgement of someone or something | Nia’s father’s negative criticism of her work made her consider giving up painting all together. |
2552 | Criticize | टीका करा | to find fault with something | It is unfair to criticize teachers for not promoting students who cannot perform at their grade level. |
2553 | Croak | क्रोक | a low, hoarse sound that certain animals made such as a frog or raven | Letting out a low croak, the frog used his low voice to warn others in the pond that a predator was nearby. |
2554 | Crochet | Crochet | a form of knitting using yarn | My grandmother would always crochet Afghan blankets for her children because she loved to use a needle and wooly thread. |
2555 | Crone | क्रोन | a female who is either ugly and/or cruel | The boys referred to the stern and unattractive teacher as a crone. |
2556 | Crony | क्रोनी | an intimate companion or friend | The old man and his crony drink in the bar all day. |
2557 | Crook | बदमाश | a dishonest individual | If you check the jacket the crook is wearing, you’ll probably find the stolen watch. |
2558 | Croon | क्रून | to sing a song in a low, soft voice | Because he had a low-powered voice, the singer felt it best to croon soft tunes rather than try to be a powerhouse. |
2559 | Crop | पीक | to cut something short | To create the new style, the girl used scissors to crop her long shirt into a short one. |
2560 | Cross | फुली | to go to the other side of something | It is unsafe for kids to cross the busy school road without a crossing guard to guide them to the other side. |
2561 | Crossly | क्रॉसली | in an angry or irritated manner | Eva reacted crossly when she learned that she was not chosen for the solo part. |
2562 | Crossroads | क्रॉसरोड | a point at which two roads meet | Both cars stopped at a crossroads near 5th street. |
2563 | Crotchet | क्रॉचेट | a highly specific and often eccentric preference | I’m a mostly normal guy, but my one crotchet is that I like to listen to Beethoven whenever I eat dinner. |
2564 | Crouch | क्रॉच | to lower the body down and forward by bending of the knees | The hunter decided to crouch down in hopes that the deer would not see him. |
2565 | Crowbar | कावळा | an iron bar with a flat end that is used as a lever or to pry things | After using a crowbar to pry open the back door, the robber dropped the iron tool and made his way inside the bank. |
2566 | Crowd | गर्दी | a large group of typically disorganized people | The protest went from a mild protest to a full blown riot when the large crowd of people started ransacking nearby storefronts. |
2567 | Crown | मुकुट | a wreath or band for the head, especially one given as reward of victory or mark of honor | The previous winner of Miss America will hand off her crown to the next winner. |
2568 | Crucially | निर्णायकपणे | with extreme importance | The amount of funds allocated depends crucially on how many foster children are being serviced. |
2569 | Crucible | क्रूसिबल | a tough trial or test | After the hazing crucible, Matt became a full member of the fraternity. |
2570 | Crucifixion | वधस्तंभ | an execution by being nailed or tied to an upright cross and left to hang there until dead | The most famous crucifixion in Christianity included Jesus on a cross with a criminal on either side of him. |
2571 | Crude | क्रूड | rudimentary, undefined or undeveloped | I was not proud of my science project which was a crude representation of a planet. |
2572 | Cruel | क्रूर | inflicting pain and suffering | Cruel winter weather plagued the struggling city for months. |
2573 | Cruelty | क्रूरता | behavior that inflicts pain and suffering | Severe cruelty was demonstrated through the treatment of slaves. |
2574 | Cruise | समुद्रपर्यटन | to travel smoothly at a continuous speed | Since we were on the highway, my mom decided to let the car cruise at a comfortable seventy miles an hour. |
2575 | Crumble | चुरा | to cause something to fall apart and break into many small pieces | When his mother died, the man felt as if his world would crumble under his feet. |
2576 | Crumbly | चुरा | fragile; easily breakable | Every time she tried to take a bite, the crumbly cake fell off of her fork. |
2577 | Crumple | चुरमुरे | crush something in a way that it becomes wrinkled with many folds | The girl used her foot to crumple each can she collected. |
2578 | Crunch | क्रंच | a crucial point or situation | The noon deadline put the magazine writers in a crunch to find the day’s most interesting stories. |
2579 | Crusade | धर्मयुद्ध | a campaign organized to support or promote a certain cause | The woman’s crusade against firearm violence earned her the hostility of gun manufacturers. |
2580 | Crush | क्रश | to put so much pressure on something that it breaks or changes | The politician urged lawmakers to reduce taxes, claiming that high rates crush the small business owner’s spirit. |
2581 | Crust | कवच | the hardened, outer layer of an object | Cracks in the earth’s crust cause earthquakes and other on top of the outer layer. |
2582 | Crustacean | क्रस्टेशियन | a large group of mostly water animals (as crabs, lobsters, and shrimps) | A shrimp is a crustacean, as are crabs and crawfish. |
2583 | Cry | रडणे | shed tears, especially as an expression of distress or pain | She struggled not to cry at her aunt’s funeral, but she couldn’t hold back the tears. |
2584 | Cryogenic | क्रायोजेनिक | a branch of physics that deals with very low temperatures | Some proponents of cryogenics believe that the very low temperatures may allow those frozen through physics to live eternally. |
2585 | Crypt | क्रिप्ट | an underground room in a church | An acolyte followed the priest’s request to go down all of the stairs and retrieve the urn from the crypt as soon as possible. |
2586 | Cryptic | गूढ | difficult to understand | Younger children will find it hard to understand the cryptic directions that go along with the chemistry set. |
2587 | Cryptography | क्रिप्टोग्राफी | the process of writing or reading secret messages or codes | Spies during the war practiced cryptography, making sure to send the information they gathered in private, coded forms. |
2588 | Crystalize | स्फटिक करणे | to form crystals | As the ice changed forms, it began to crystalize and take a crystal-like shape instead of a solid sheet. |
2589 | Crystalline | स्फटिक | describes something that is clear like crystal | Crystalline waters flowing down the side of the valley were as clear as a transparent stone. |
2590 | Cub | शावक | a baby bear | Pandas usually give birth to a set of twins, but most of the time there is only one surviving cub. |
2591 | Cubby-hole | क्यूबी-होल | a small, enclosed compartment used to store things | The student put her jacket and lunchbox into a small cubby-hole inside her classroom. |
2592 | Cube | घन | a regular solid of six equal square sides | Trays with small cube indentions are used to freeze water into chunks of ice. |
2593 | Cubical | क्यूबिकल | a small section of a larger room that is partitioned off | Sitting in his dismal office cubical, the customer service representative answered endless phone calls from angry customers. |
2594 | Cuckold | कुकल्ड | husband of an unfaithful wife | To be called a cuckold during her affair was bad enough, but now the man knew that his wife really wanted a divorce. |
2595 | Cuddle | मिठी मारणे | to embrace affectionately | Wishing she could cuddle him in her arms, the working mother thought about her newborn the whole time she was at the conference. |
2596 | Cudgel | कडगेल | a club or thick stick used as a weapon | A wooden cudgel was used to defend off the victim’s vicious attackers. |
2597 | Cue | क्यू | a signal (as a word, a gesture, or phrase) for somebody to do something | If one of them wanted to leave the party, their cue was scratching their left ear. |
2598 | Cuff | कफ | the end of the shirt that encompasses at the end of the hand | I buttoned the cuff of my shirt so that no one could see my watch on my wrist. |
2599 | Cuisine | पाककृती | the art of preparing or relating to food | She was able to take a cooking class in Italy that demonstrated authentic Italian cuisine with its flavors and techniques. |
2600 | Culinary | पाककला | relating to cooking | The chef created a culinary masterpiece that wowed his patrons. |
2601 | Cull | कुल | to take from a unit or group | Before we take the pecans to market, we cull the damaged ones that cannot be sold. |
2602 | Culminate | कळस | to come to a significant point such as the end of an event | At the end of the night, the concert will culminate in a huge fireworks display. |
2603 | Culpable | दोषी | guilty; deserving blame | The judge found the man culpable of the crime and sentenced him to life in prison. |
2604 | Culprit | गुन्हेगार | the individual or thing responsible for an offense or crime | The severe drought is the culprit behind the death of the orange trees. |
2605 | Cult | पंथ | a small group of people who practice a common belief system usually associated as odd | With their hooded sheets and fiery crosses, members of the racist cult traveled throughout the south wreaking havoc. |
2606 | Culture | संस्कृती | the practices and beliefs of a particular group of individuals | Pavi’s style of dress is determined by her Indian culture. |
2607 | Culvert | कल्व्हर्ट | a structure that allows water to flow under a road, railroad, trail, or similar obstruction from one side to the other side | Many artists took inspiration from the culvert overlooking the small stream. |
2608 | Cumbersome | अवजड | difficult to manage | Because the cumbersome package weighed over three hundred pounds, it took two men to move it. |
2609 | Cumbrous | संकुचित | difficult to handle or manage | Since the professor had once taught higher level classes, his students dreaded his cumbrous tests. |
2610 | Cumulative | संचयी | growing as a result of additions | The student’s cumulative grade for four years of high school is eighty-nine. |
2611 | Cumulus | कम्युलस | white puffy cloud | Once the cumulus clouds were in sight, the scientist knew that a thunderstorm was not far behind. |
2612 | Cunctation | विच्छेदन | procrastination or tardiness; the action of delaying or putting off something | The cunctation of the students caused low grades because the teacher always provided important information at the beginning of the class. |
2613 | Cuneiform | क्यूनिफॉर्म | the world’s first form of written language | The world’s first written language, cuneiform was used as a communication tool by all of the great Mesopotamian civilizations. |
2614 | Cunning | धूर्त | something done skillfully or with clever deception | Even though Shannon thought she had a cunning strategy to get Bill to propose, it turned out to be wasted planning when he told her that he was already married. |
2615 | Cupboard | कपाट | a storage cabinet with shelves and a door | During the earthquake, the cupboard full of glasses rattled and shook. |
2616 | Cupid | कामदेव | child with bow and arrow as representation of love | Cupid is believed to shoot love arrows at single men and women on Valentine’s Day. |
2617 | Cupidity | कामदेवता | excessive desire or greed | John’s cupidity led him to try and rob the bank. |
2618 | Cupola | कपोला | a small dome or vault pertaining to a roof | Instead of a steeple, a domed cupola was structured at the peak of the Catholic cathedral. |
2619 | Cur | कर | an aggressive and mongrel dog | The once friendly dog was now a cur, unexpectedly turning on its master. |
2620 | Curate | क्युरेट | to collect, select, organize, and care for something | The library steward’s main objective was to curate all of the books, making sure they are accounted for and in good condition at the end of the month. |
2621 | Curative | गुणकारी | the ability to cure an ailment or disease | The young woman read that a vegetarian diet was curative for her autoimmune disease. |
2622 | Curator | क्युरेटर | one who organizes and manages a collection of some sort | The old curator was replaced with a new one after failing to maintain the museum’s most treasured art exhibit. |
2623 | Curb | अंकुश | something that holds back or limits | Popping a small piece of candy into your mouth would curb your hunger but only temporarily. |
2624 | Cure | बरा | to bring about good health after an illness or a disease | Gene replacement therapy seems promising in regards to the treatment and cure for various diseases. |
2625 | Curfew | कर्फ्यू | an order which forbids people to be out on the streets after dark | The coach imposed a curfew on his players because their late night parties were affecting their games. |
2626 | Curiosity | उत्सुकता | a desire to know or learn more about something or someone | The speaker sparked my curiosity when she began to talk about when she lived in Paris. |
2627 | Curious | जिज्ञासू | eager to learn information | Because of his curious nature, the eager student learned lots of interesting information at the library. |
2628 | Curl | कर्ल | to form a curved or spiral shape | As the bologna fried in the pan, the heat caused the sides to curl up and sizzle. |
2629 | Curmudgeon | कर्मडजन | a person who is ill-tempered | My neighbor is a curmudgeon who keeps the soccer balls that accidentally come into his yard. |
2630 | Currant | बेदाणा | a small seedless raisin that is traditionally grown in the Mediterranean but is also grown in California | Since I love raisins, the taste of ripe currant in my dish was delicious. |
2631 | Currency | चलन | anything used to purchase goods and/or services | In the 1800s gold was a valuable currency that could be used to purchase goods and services. |
2632 | Current | चालू | happening or being done/used now | Grandma watches the news each night to keep herself up-to-date on the world’s current events. |
2633 | Curriculum | अभ्यासक्रम | set of courses and coursework | A liberal arts curriculum is broad and diverse, consisting of courses in literature, philosophy, mathematics, and social and physical sciences. |
2634 | Curse | शाप | to make a statement that promises something bad or deadly will happen | The evil witch placed a curse on the beautiful princess so that when she pricked her finger she would fall into a magical sleep. |
2635 | Cursed | शापित | plagued with misfortune, evil, or doom | Every attempt to turn the cursed frog back into his princely form was thwarted by the cruel queen. |
2636 | Cursive | कर्सिव्ह | a style of handwriting in which letters flow together through flowing strokes | Cursive writing is no longer taught in some school since the use of computer has replaced traditional writing. |
2637 | Cursor | कर्सर | a movable or blinking symbol that indicates the position on a display screen and is usually controlled by a mouse | After finding the hidden object on the computer game, the player has to move the cursor over the picture and click. |
2638 | Cursory | कर्सरी | something done quickly with little attention to detail | After doing a cursory head count, Claire realized that two of the campers were not in their tents. |
2639 | Curt | कर्ट | blunt to the point of being impolite | The service agent was fired after he was overheard treating customers in a curt manner. |
2640 | Curtail | कपात करा | to limit something | Until the celebrity’s stalker is caught, we will curtail her public appearances. |
2641 | Curtain | पडदा | a piece of fabric that is traditionally hung to block out light or hide things from view | Pulling the curtain to a close, the stagehands pulled out the furniture and props for the next act. |
2642 | Curtly | कर्टली | in a rudely blunt and brief manner | Most of the teenagers spoke curtly to the police officer when they were questioned. |
2643 | Curtness | आकुंचन | the quality of appearing rudely blunt and brief | Behavior specialists assist schools by lessening the curtness from the troubled students. |
2644 | Curtsy | कर्टी | to show respect by bending the knees with one foot in front of the other while bowing the head | “I am Queen Elizabeth,” the child laughed as she said that to her friend, “and you must curtsy.” |
2645 | Curvature | वक्रता | a measure or amount of curving | Because of her spine’s curvature, the girl had to see a specialist for straightening. |
2646 | Curve | वक्र | a line that is not straight but bends in a smooth and continuous way | Bending her back into a natural curve, the yoga instructor prepared for the next pose. |
2647 | Curvilinear | वक्र | curved; bent | The students were not standing in a straight line but rather a curvilinear form. |
2648 | Cushion | उशी | a plush pillow or pad that is used for sleeping, sitting or support | Replacing the rocking chair’s cushion helped the nursing mother be more comfortable while feeding her newborn. |
2649 | Cusp | कस्प | a point in time that marks the beginning of a change or a transition | After many experiments, the scientists were already on the cusp of a breakthrough cure. |
2650 | Custodian | कस्टोडियन | a person whose job it is to look after or maintain something | After being hired by the maintenance department, each custodian is trained on how to keep the restrooms clean. |
2651 | Custody | कोठडी | control and care of a particular person or object | Custody was awarded to the children’s father when their mother entered a drug treatment facility. |
2652 | Custom | सानुकूल | made or personalized for a specific customer | The husband requested that the jeweler design a custom ring for his new bride. |
2653 | Customarily | प्रथेनुसार | completed in a way that follows customs or usual practices | A majority of African Americans customarily voted democratic in this election like elections of the past. |
2654 | Customary | नेहमीचा | actions based on longstanding traditions of a particular society | Kisses and hugs were customary in his family, but not his wife’s crew. |
2655 | Customer | ग्राहक | someone who purchases something | My boss at the feed store harps that the customer is always right, but I think most of them just want something for nothing. |
2656 | Customizable | सानुकूल करण्यायोग्य | able to be customized or modified to fit a particular purpose | The jewelry is customizable, so the bracelets can be modified to fit both children and adults. |
2657 | Customize | सानुकूलित करा | to modify something so that it can be used for a specific purpose | The teacher tries to customize each basic assignment so that it is a good fit for all types of students. |
2658 | Cutback | कटबॅक | a reduction or decrease something | The students were so happy when their teacher decided to give a cutback on the number of homework assignments they had to compete. |
2659 | Cute | गोंडस | adorable with a youthful appearance | Smiling down at the cute puppy, the little girl fell in love with its pretty eyes and begged to take him home. |
2660 | Cuticle | क्यूटिकल | an outer layer of skin, especially around the base and sides of fingernails or a plant | The nail tech removed the cuticle and dead skin around the client’s fingernail. |
2661 | Cyanosis | सायनोसिस | a bluish or purplish discoloration of the skin due to lack of oxygen in the blood | After spending the night in below zero weather, cyanosis kicked in and the trapped hunter began to turn blue. |
2662 | Cyborg | सायबोर्ग | a science fiction character that is part human and part machine | The cyborg boarded the spacecraft and used his robotic arm to snatch the wiring out of the motherboard. |
2663 | Cycle | सायकल | a series of events that happens over and over | The election cycle repeats itself every four years. |
2664 | Cyclic | चक्रीय | regularly repeating in a cycle | Weather can generally be predicted since the seasons are cyclic and repeat year after year. |
2665 | Cyclist | सायकलस्वार | a person who rides a bicycle | Although he wasn’t a professional cyclist, the man thoroughly enjoyed riding bicycles. |
2666 | Cyclone | चक्रीवादळ | a tornado or other similar spinning storm | Appearing in the sky out of nowhere, the twisting cyclone began to pick up debris with its strong winds. |
2667 | Cylinder | सिलेंडर | a solid or tubular object with two circular bases | A cylinder holder containing the scroll was delivered to the ball’s invitees. |
2668 | Cylindrical | दंडगोलाकार | shaped like a cylinder with two straight sides and circles on each end | The rounded-end Pringles can has a cylindrical shape that is different from another chip packaging. |
2669 | Cymbal | झांज | a musical instrument made of round, brass plates which make a clanging noise when hit together | Banging the cymbal loudly, the musician marched through the parade to his own beat. |
2670 | Cynical | निंदक | distrustful of human nature and motives | Helen is a cynical woman who does not trust anyone. |
2671 | Cynicism | निंदकपणा | a feeling of doubt or trust when it comes to people doing good things or things working out well | Because of his cynicism, the accountant had a hard time believing he would be hired for the position. |
2672 | Cypress | सायप्रस | an evergreen tree with scaly or pointy leaves and small rounded woody growths | The bald cypress is a distinct type of tree in that it differs from other types of cypress and does not stay evergreen all year long. |
2673 | Cytoplasm | सायटोप्लाझम | contents of a cell excluding the nucleus | A cytoplasm is a thick solution inside a cell and is made up of water, salts, and proteins. |
2674 | Dabble | डबके | to casually participate or have an interest in an activity | The man touted his professional bowling skills but his wife revealed that they only dabble in the sport occasionally. |
2675 | Dachshund | डचशंड | a breed of dog also referred to as a “weenie dog” because of its short legs and long body | The long-bodied dachshund wagged its tail as it stretched out in the noon-day sun. |
2676 | Daedal | डेडल | created in a complex or intricate way | As he played the daedal melody with perfection, the musician surprised the crowd. |
2677 | Daft | डॅफ्ट | stupid, ridiculous, or silly | The daft article is full of errors, and does not belong in our journal. |
2678 | Dagger | खंजीर | a short weapon with a blade and a handle | The sharp handle of the warrior’s dagger was carved out of pure ivory. |
2679 | Daily | रोज | every day | Dentists recommend that you floss your teeth daily. |
2680 | Daimyo | डेम्यो | ancient Japanese feudal lords who the samurai served under | The descendent of an ancient daimyo, the Japanese boy was proud that to come from a powerful, land-owning family. |
2681 | Dainty | दांडगाई | delicately small and pretty | Our newborn girl clasps her long dainty fingers in a tight fist. |
2682 | Dale | डेल | a broad valley | Living in a dale at the bottom of the Appalachian Mountains, the poor hermit was cut off from the rest of society. |
2683 | Dalliance | डॅलायन्स | a relationship, usually romantic or sexual, that is taken lightly | Since Jill and Frank were both married to other people, their workplace dalliance did not last very long. |
2684 | Dally | डॅली | to do something slowly | They fired the guard because he would dally about, wasting his time. |
2685 | Damage | नुकसान | to impair the soundness, goodness or value of; to harm or cause destruction | The recent hurricane left visible damage to houses across the state. |
2686 | Damnation | धिक्कार | the act of something being doomed | When the criminal was sentenced to death, the life of the criminal would lead to his damnation. |
2687 | Damp | ओलसर | slightly wet | There is a big difference in damp and soaking, nearly as large as the difference between hot and on fire. |
2688 | Dampen | ओलसर करा | to make something slightly wet | It rained just enough to dampen the ground, but the grass dried up quickly. |
2689 | Damper | डंपर | someone or something that has a depressing effect on people | Bill has always been a damper, bringing down the mood with his pessimism and angst. |
2690 | Damsel | डॅमल | a young, unmarried woman | Seeing the damsel in distress, the knight swooped in and saved her from the fire-breathing dragon. |
2691 | Dance | नृत्य | to sway around in a rhythm usually to music | When the DJ started to play the music, the couples decided to dance to it by twirling and moving to the beat of the music. |
2692 | Dandle | डँडल | to move up and down on one’s knee or in one’s arms, in affectionate play, as an infant | Once Uncle Claude saw his two-year old nephew, he began to dandle him on his knee. |
2693 | Dandy | डेंडी | quality of being really great or awesome | They played a dandy game of golf and finished with almost perfect scores. |
2694 | Dangerous | धोकादायक | potentially life-threatening or will cause harm | Children are told that it’s dangerous to cross the road without looking for cars first. |
2695 | Dangle | दंगल | to droop freely | Since her long earrings dangle down to the middle of her neck, the woman was constantly getting them caught in her long hair. |
2696 | Dank | डंक | chilly and damp in an unlikable way | After the flooding, the house was so dank we moved into a hotel for a few weeks. |
2697 | Dapper | डॅपर | neat in appearance, usually referring to a male | In the roaring twenties, all of the dapper men took a great deal of care with their appearance. |
2698 | Dapple | डॅपल | marked with spots or round patches | The dapple pony had several light-colored spots on his dark body. |
2699 | Daring | धाडसी | to describe someone who is ready to take risks, bold, or venturesome. | Bold and daring, Harriet Tubman helped over 300 slaves escape to freedom through the Underground Railroad. |
2700 | Dart | डार्ट | to dash or rush for something or in a certain direction | When Martin felt like he was about to vomit, he decided to dart for the bathroom so he wouldn’t throw up on his bedroom floor. |
2701 | Dash | डॅश | to run somewhere in a hurry | Tristan was able to dash through the crowd, moving so quickly that she wasn’t late for her meeting. |
2702 | Dashiki | दशिकी | a colorful decorative tunic originating from Africa | When the cultural festival presented Ethiopian dancers dressed in a dashiki and equally vibrant pants, they grabbed everyone’s attention in the audience. |
2703 | Dashing | डॅशिंग | attractive in a manly sense | The dashing rogue that rescued me was handsome, strong, and clever, and I fell for him almost immediately. |
2704 | Dastardly | दुष्टपणे | wicked, evil, and cruel | The counterfeiter’s dastardly scam was perfected to such a degree that it took decades for the FBI to track him down. |
2705 | Data | डेटा | statistics that are gathered from research and organized into a usable form | The government collects demographic data through the use of census forms. |
2706 | Database | डेटाबेस | a collection of data usually organized and stored in a computer system for easy access | The DEA has a database that lists known drug syndicates and their associates. |
2707 | Datum | माहिती | a piece of information | While conducting my study, I needed one more piece of datum to prove my theory. |
2708 | Daub | डौब | to coat or smear a substance on a surface | My mom screamed at me when I began to daub my bread with too much cream cheese. |
2709 | Daunting | धाकधूक | a task that appears challenging | As I looked up the mountain, I knew it would be a daunting feat to reach the peak. |
2710 | Dauntless | निर्भय | fearless, bold, or courageous | The dauntless knight decided to do battle with the dragon within its own lair, fearing neither its flame nor its fang. |
2711 | Dawdle | डौडले | to waste time by moving slowly | If I do not monitor my daughter in the mall, she will dawdle there all day long. |
2712 | Dawn | पहाट | the start of the morning light just before sunrise; daybreak | I stayed up until dawn waiting for Craig to walk through the door, but he never did. |
2713 | Daze | स्तब्ध | a state of stunned confusion and a lack of clarity | In a daze, I wandered through the hallways of the hospital, bumping into everyone that passed me by. |
2714 | Dazzling | लखलखीत | very stunning and amazing | As the dazzling model walked down the runway, everyone was looking at the beautiful woman instead of the clothing. |
2715 | Deadline | अंतिम मुदत | the latest time or date by which something should be finished or turned in | Pushing to meet the latest deadline, the editor worked late into the night on the story. |
2716 | Deadlock | डेडलॉक | an impasse caused by conflict between two sides | Because of a voting deadlock, the council cannot make a decision on the business permit. |
2717 | Deadpan | डेडपॅन | showing no feeling or emotion | The waitress’s deadpan expression made her appear cold to her customers. |
2718 | Deafening | बधिर करणे | used to describe a sound that is so loud that it drowns out all other sound | As the bomb went off, deafening noise and eye-clouding smoke filled the city. |
2719 | Dealt | व्यवहार केला | simple past tense of deal; take action with respect of someone | As the Police officer dealt with the driver, his partner chased the passenger who ran. |
2720 | Dearth | उणीव | a scarcity or lack of something | Because there was a dearth of evidence, the district attorney had to drop the charges. |
2721 | Debacle | पराभव | a disaster or a great failure | When the movie was released, it was called a debacle by the critics. |
2722 | Debar | देबर | to formally refuse or not allow a person to do something | After causing a lot of chaos outside of the meeting, the committee’s president decided to debar the businessmen from attending the meeting. |
2723 | Debatable | वादातीत | questionable; open for discussion or dispute | The car was priced at fifteen thousand, but the eager salesman assured us that it was debatable. |
2724 | Debate | वादविवाद | a discussion of a particular subject in which people express different opinions | My philosophical friends and I loved to debate art and music over coffee. |
2725 | Debauch | डिबॉच | a stint of extreme enjoyment involving pleasures of a carnal nature | On the night of his graduation, Jake engaged in an alcoholic debauch and ended up in the emergency room. |
2726 | Debauchee | डेबौची | a person who lives a reckless and self-indulgent lifestyle | The debauchee spent most of his days getting drunk in a rundown hotel room. |
2727 | Debauchery | उधळपट्टी | extreme indulgence in sensual behaviors, such as careless drinking and promiscuity | How can you go to church every Sunday and still engage in debauchery? |
2728 | Debenture | डिबेंचर | a document admitting to owing money usually used with big corporations | After publicizing the debenture, it became known to the country that this large company was obligated to pay large sums of money back to the lending institution. |
2729 | Debilitate | दुर्बल करणे | to weaken | Cancer can quickly debilitate an otherwise healthy person. |
2730 | Debility | दुर्बलता | a state of physical or mental weakness | My father’s debility kept him from taking long walks like he used to love to do. |
2731 | Debonair | डेबोनायर | confident and stylish; suave | Everyone is excited about the idea of the handsome athlete playing a debonair spy in the new movie. |
2732 | Debrief | डेब्रीफ | to ask questions in order to extract evidence | When the fight ended at school, the principal needed to debrief each eyewitness to get an idea of which student started the fight. |
2733 | Debt | कर्ज | financial liabilities or obligations | It looked as if filing for bankruptcy would be the only option for the business that was drowning in debt. |
2734 | Debtor | कर्जदार | a person who owes money to someone else | Instead of paying back what he owed, the debtor filed bankruptcy on his debt. |
2735 | Debug | डीबग करा | the process of identifying and removing errors from something, especially electronics | A specialist was called out to debug the school’s software and to get things up and running again. |
2736 | Debut | पदार्पण | the first public showing or appearance | The piano prodigy made his musical debut when he was only three years old. |
2737 | Debutante | नवोदित | a young upper-class woman who makes her first formal appearance in society | The debutante teenager spent an enormous amount of money on a dress that she planned to wear only at her first appearance. |
2738 | Decade | दशक | a span of ten years | Robert taught at a University in Colorado for a decade before leaving to teach elsewhere. |
2739 | Decadence | अवनती | state of moral or artistic decline or deterioration | The gold trimmings in the celebrity’s bathroom are nothing but sheer decadence. |
2740 | Decant | डिकंट | to move one fluid or liquid from one container to another | After asking the waiter for him to refill my glass, he took the large pitcher of iced tea to decant it from his pitcher into my glass. |
2741 | Decathlon | डेकॅथलॉन | an athletic contest consisting of ten events | I practice sprinting, running and jumping so that I can compete in the decathlon. |
2742 | Decay | क्षय | to rot or break down | Frank loves to impress everyone with his knowledge of the rise and decay of the Roman Empire. |
2743 | Deceased | मृत | no longer alive | Pretending to be deceased, Anthony laid silently in a pool of blood not daring to make a sound. |
2744 | Deceitful | कपटी | dishonest or untruthful in actions or words | The lying city council was deceitful when telling the residents that the mayor hadn’t stolen the money. |
2745 | Deceive | फसवणे | to mislead or trick | The married man tried to deceive the women at the bar by taking off his wedding band. |
2746 | Decelerate | मंदावणे | to slow down or reduce the speed of something | As the speedometer reached 100 miles per hour, the frightened passenger begged the driver to decelerate. |
2747 | Decent | सभ्य | modest or proper | Searching for a decent prom dress was difficult since most of the gowns showed way too much skin. |
2748 | Deception | फसवणूक | the act of lying, misleading or tricking someone | I was warned beforehand that the lawyer would use deception to obtain a confession on the witness stand. |
2749 | Deceptive | भ्रामक | misleading | The deceptive woman led me to believe that she was divorced when in fact she was married with children. |
2750 | Decibel | डेसिबल | a common measure of sound intensity | The low decibel of the sound indicated that the noise could not have been louder than a low humming. |
2751 | Decide | ठरवा | to resolve or settle a problem or dispute | When my wife can’t decide what to make for dinner, we order take out. |
2752 | Deciduous | पर्णपाती | falling off because it is temporary | During the fall, the deciduous shrubs in my yard will release their leaves. |
2753 | Decimate | नष्ट करा | to destroy or greatly decrease in size or number | It is likely the category five hurricane will decimate the small beach town. |
2754 | Decision | निर्णय | a choice made after thinking about it and considering options | Wendy couldn’t make a dinner decision, so her husband ordered pizza. |
2755 | Decisive | निर्णायक | resolving a problem | When the soldier saw twice as many of their reinforcements coming over the bridge to help them fight the enemy, that was the decisive moment that he knew the war was over. |
2756 | Decisively | निर्णायकपणे | in a decisive manner | In the capacity of my assignment the requirements are that I must be able to act decisively, without second guessing my decisions. |
2757 | Declaim | घोषित करा | to say something in a loud, passionate way | The love-struck newlywed would declaim his love for his bride on the peak of the highest mountain top. |
2758 | Declaration | घोषणा | an important statement or announcement | The king made a declaration that anyone who does not pay taxes will have their head chopped off. |
2759 | Declare | घोषित करा | to make an official statement | People speculate the candidate will declare an end to his campaign because of the massive drop in his poll numbers. |
2760 | Declination | नकार | a formal refusal of something | While I appreciated the invite I received to the fancy ball, I had other plans that night and had no choice but to offer a declination in response. |
2761 | Decline | नकार | to move downwards, to fall, to drop | A crack in the water tower is causing the water level to decline. |
2762 | Declivity | अधोगती | downward slope | Grandma has a hard time walking from her house to the lake due to her street’s slight declivity. |
2763 | Decode | डीकोड करा | to convert from an encrypted form to ordinary language | The colonel wanted Schonberger to learn how to decode military letters for communication purposes. |
2764 | Decomposition | कुजणे | the state or process of decaying or rotting | We learned that decomposition is the process of breaking down organic substances into simpler forms of matter. |
2765 | Decorous | सुशोभित | proper in behavior | The director of the finishing school is a decorous woman known for her perfect social skills. |
2766 | Decorum | सजावट | conduct that is appropriate and illustrates a person is well-mannered | Although Kelly was upset she did not win the contest, she maintained decorum and congratulated the winner. |
2767 | Decoy | डिकॉय | a person or object meant to lure something to danger | Tony uses a worm decoy to bait fish. |
2768 | Decrease | कमी करा | to become or make something become smaller in size, amount, or degree | If he wants to save money for his trip, Christian will need to decrease the amount of money he spends during the week. |
2769 | Decree | हुकूम | an official order issued by a legal authority | The queen issued a royal decree which stopped people from visiting the royal gardens during the holidays. |
2770 | Decrepit | जीर्ण | beat-up from wear or age | Because the decrepit building is such an eyesore, it is being demolished in a week. |
2771 | Decry | डिक्री | to denounce as damaging or bad | The liberal news media is constantly trying to decry the efforts of the country’s conservative president. |
2772 | Dedication | समर्पण | hard work and effort | Josh displayed remarkable dedication to his job by working around the clock to meet his deadlines. |
2773 | Deduce | तर्क | to form a conclusion using logical reasoning | By counting backwards, the clerk was able to deduce the correct change to give back to the customer. |
2774 | Deduct | वजा करा | to subtract or take away from the total | We must deduct our expenses from our sales to determine our profit. |
2775 | Deductible | वजावट | the amount of money an individual pays for expenses before his insurance plan begins to pay | After the car accident, the insuree had to pay a five-hundred-dollar deductible to get his car fixed. |
2776 | Deed | डीड | an action or effort | After doing a good deed for his grandmother, John was rewarded with a pat on the back. |
2777 | Deem | मानणे | to view in a particular manner | The principal will probably deem the boy’s behavior as upsetting and worthy of a suspension. |
2778 | Deep-rooted | खोलवर रुजलेली | deeply implanted or established | The woman’s deep-rooted hatred for her neighbor had started when she was just a child. |
2779 | Deep | खोल | extending far down from the surface | The ocean is so deep that huge boats have been able to sink to the bottom, never to be seen again. |
2780 | Deface | विकृत करणे | to damage or disfigure something, especially a surface | They used spray paint to deface the professor’s portrait. |
2781 | Defamation | बदनामी | harming a person’s reputation by saying or writing things that are not true | The newspaper was sued for defamation after publishing lies about a celebrity. |
2782 | Defamatory | बदनामीकारक | something that is damaging to one’s reputation | The politician’s defamatory comments were untrue but still ruined his opponent’s standing in the community. |
2783 | Default | डीफॉल्ट | to be unsuccessful at satisfying a commitment | The bank will repossess your car if you default on your loan payments. |
2784 | Delectable | रमणीय | tasting delicious | When you go to a five-star restaurant, you should expect nothing but a delectable meal that exceeds your expectations. |
2785 | Delectation | डिलेकेशन | pleasure; enjoyment | For your delectation, a spread of delicious appetizers will be served throughout the cocktail hour. |
2786 | Delete | हटवा | to remove, get rid of or erase, especially written, printed or data | Users are advised to update their antivirus software and delete any suspicious emails without opening them. |
2787 | Deleterious | अपायकारक | harmful | Because I know alcohol is deleterious, I rarely drink more than one glass of wine. |
2788 | Deletion | हटवणे | the obliteration or omission of information | Once I noticed the deletion of the file on the computer, I worried because I knew I could never get the file back. |
2789 | Deliberate | मुद्दाम | to seriously contemplate | We need to deliberate our rest stops before we make hotel reservations for the road trip. |
2790 | Delicacy | सफाईदारपणा | a food that is expensive and/or specific to a region or culture | Caviar is considered a delicacy because only the rich can afford to eat it. |
2791 | Delicate | नाजूक | weakly fragile; frail | The delicate flower was broken at the stem during the first storm of the season. |
2792 | Delicious | रुचकर | tasty; yummy | The chef crafted delicious recipes that tasted not only amazing but also looked extraordinary. |
2793 | Delight | आनंद | a strong feeling of happiness or pleasure | Both of our excited parents delight in the fact that a new baby will be born soon. |
2794 | Delighted | आनंदित | greatly pleased | We were truly delighted to see our grandparents at the family reunion this year. |
2795 | Delightful | रमणीय | pleasant; enjoyable | The newlyweds had a delightful dinner and have enjoyed every moment of their honeymoon. |
2796 | Delimit | सीमांकन करा | to measure or set physical boundaries | After the conflict broke out in Yugoslavia, world leaders came together to delimit boundaries and break the region into individual countries. |
2797 | Delineate | वर्णन करा | to clearly describe or portray something | Before I began to plant my seeds, I will delineate the rows of my garden to make sure every vegetable grows in a precise line. |
2798 | Delinquency | अपराधीपणा | failure to pay a debt that is owed | A delinquency on the student’s account meant that he still owed lunch money from last year. |
2799 | Delinquent | अपराधी | late in paying what is owed or past due | With so many bills delinquent, Kevin had to look for a second job to help him earn enough to catch up. |
2800 | Deliquesce | डेलीकेस | to melt and disappear | I bet the sidewalk is so hot that the ice cube will deliquesce the moment it touches it. |
2801 | Delirious | विलोभनीय | not able to speak or think clearly especially because of mental confusion or illness | When my little sister caught the flu, she became delirious from the fever. |
2802 | Delirium | उन्माद | a condition of extreme happiness and excitement | As soon as the young girl saw all of her birthday presents, she leaped in delirium. |
2803 | Deliver | वितरीत करा | bring and hand over a letter, parcel, or ordered goods to the proper recipient or address | The eager young girl looked stared out the window, anxiously waiting for the mailman to deliver her birthday present. |
2804 | Deliverance | सुटका | usually asked or prayed help or saving from a dangerous situation | The woman prayed for deliverance from her rude mother in law. |
2805 | Delivery | डिलिव्हरी | something taken to a person or place by someone else | The truck driver made a delivery of boxes to the back of the building. |
2806 | Delta | डेल्टा | triangular land that was created when a large stream divided and then emptied into the ocean | While flying close to the shore of the Pacific Ocean, Sarah noticed the squiggly lines of the main river that led to the delta. |
2807 | Delude | भ्रांत | to manipulate someone’s judgment | The cult leader was able to easily delude the innocent girl into believing he was a god. |
2808 | Deluge | महापूर | a large number of things occurring in the same instance | After a deluge of tornadoes, most of the homes in the town were destroyed. |
2809 | Delusion | भ्रम | a false idea or a belief that is not true | It was heartbreaking to witness my ailing grandmother’s delusion that her deceased husband was alive. |
2810 | Delusional | भ्रामक | suffering from or characterized by delusions | She held a delusional belief that the sky turned black at night, when it is always blue. |
2811 | Delusive | भ्रामक | false or misleading | The delusive ad made it seem that the senator had did things she had not. |
2812 | Delve | डेल्वे | to search thoroughly and carefully for information | We had many books to delve into during our research for school. |
2813 | Demagogue | Demagogue | a political leader who tries to influence people by making emotional speeches | Todd wrote an excellent paper describing Hitler as a demagogue. |
2814 | Demand | मागणी | to command or insist that someone do something | The teachers demand that we do our homework, so we make sure to complete it on time. |
2815 | Demanded | मागणी केली | commanded or insisted that someone do something | The upset customer demanded to see the manager after the clerk was rude to her at the counter. |
2816 | Demanding | मागणी करत आहे | an attitude of expecting or making others meet high standards or expectations | The General is an extremely demanding commander, but only because he knows his troops are capable of exemplary performance. |
2817 | Demarcate | सीमांकन करा | to mark the limits or boundaries of something | She was convinced that the school’s administration should demarcate social studies grades from science grades. |
2818 | Demean | नीच | to make someone feel inferior | The plantation owner took away the slaves’ given names in order to demean them. |
2819 | Demeanor | वर्तणूक | an individual’s displayed behavior | Jack’s disruptive demeanor got him kicked out of school for a week. |
2820 | Demented | स्मृतिभ्रंश | mental instability that drives strange behavior spurred by extreme emotions | Kaia was heartbroken when she found out her grandfather was demented and would soon lose all memory of her. |
2821 | Dementia | स्मृतिभ्रंश | progressive decline in cognitive function due to damage or disease in the brain | Diagnosed as dementia, Maureen now had a name for the forgetfulness that made her life so difficult. |
2822 | Demerit | अवगुण | the negative aspects of something | This idea has both a merit and a demerit to it, but I haven’t decided whether or not the benefit is greater than the cost. |
2823 | Demesne | डेमेस्ने | land attached to a manor that was used by the lord and not the peasants (workers) | Staring out at his demesne, the lord of the castle was in awe of all the land that he had acquired. |
2824 | Demise | निधन | the end of a period or lifespan | My mother’s demise occurred unexpectedly in a traffic accident. |
2825 | Democracy | लोकशाही | a government by the people where the majority rules | If you are opposed to democracy, you do not believe every individual has a voice. |
2826 | Democrat | लोकशाहीवादी | a supporter of democratic government | Even though I am a Republican, I am technically a democrat to the rest of the world because I support a democratic system of government. |
2827 | Demography | लोकसंख्याशास्त्र | the study of human inhabitants and how their populations vary over time | As the factories closed and people relocated, the demography of the town changed. |
2828 | Demolish | पाडणे | to destroy something, usually by tearing it down | Protesters chained themselves to the old church in an attempt to stop the construction crew from being able to demolish it. |
2829 | Demonic | राक्षसी | to act or be controlled by a wicked spirit usually causing evil | As the priest entered the room to conduct the exorcism, he truly felt the demonic presence creating an eerie feeling. |
2830 | Demonize | राक्षसी करणे | to portray something or someone as evil or wicked | In divorce court, the bitter wife tried to demonize her ex and pain him in a bad light to the judge. |
2831 | Demonstrable | प्रात्यक्षिक | able to be verified or proven | Whether you believe in gravity or not is irrelevant, because the force is demonstrable and best shown by dropping anything, like an apple…or an apple iPhone. |
2832 | Demonstrate | प्रात्यक्षिक | to prove something by showing examples | The basketball player hopes to demonstrate his skill during tryouts, so he can make the team this year. |
2833 | Demonstrative | प्रात्यक्षिक | openly affectionate | Because Susan was raised in a family that was far from demonstrative, she is not comfortable sharing her emotions. |
2834 | Demoralize | नैराश्य | to cause someone to lose hope or confidence | The rebels tried their best to demoralize their captive and cause him to give up hope of a rescue. |
2835 | Demote | पदावनत करा | someone who is transferred to a lower position or rank | An employer who has lost confidence in the ability of an employee may demote him. |
2836 | Demur | डेमुर | to object or protest to something | Because the DA decided to demur the low bond, it was set at a higher fee. |
2837 | Demure | डिम्युरे | shy and modest; reserved | My sister is too outgoing for anyone to ever accuse her of being demure. |
2838 | Denial | नकार | a statement that something is not true | The suspect’s denial of the crime convinced many people that he hadn’t robbed the store. |
2839 | Denigrate | बदनाम करा | to assault someone’s character or reputation | On the talk show, the mean host usually tries to denigrate her guests by reminding them of their misdeeds. |
2840 | Denizen | डेनिझन | a person, animal, or plant that lives in or often is found in a particular place or region | My husband is a denizen of the sand who practically lives at the beach. |
2841 | Denomination | संप्रदाय | an autonomous branch of the Christian church, such as Baptist, Protestant, etc. | Even though I am part of a different denomination than my Uncle, we still believe roughly the same religious doctrine, and our church branches only have very minor differences. |
2842 | Denotation | निरूपण | the literal meaning of a word | While the word ‘rock’ has come to describe a certain form of music, its literal denotation refers only to actual stone. |
2843 | Denote | सूचित करा | to point out something | If you get lost, look for the two red flags that denote the hotel entrance. |
2844 | Denounce | दोष देणे | to criticize harshly and publicly | The dictator made a speech to denounce the actions of his enemies. |
2845 | Dense | घनदाट | crowded together; packed | The forest was so dense we could barely walk between the trees. |
2846 | Density | घनता | how compact or concrete something is | The high density city has a lot of people jampacked into one space. |
2847 | Dental | दंत | relating to the teeth | The dental office is running a special where you get a free teeth cleaning and 20 percent off any other tooth-related services. |
2848 | Dentifrice | दंतचिकित्सा | a paste, powder, liquid, or other preparation for cleaning the teeth | The dentist urged that selecting the right dentifrice is important for dental health. |
2849 | Denunciation | निंदा | an announcement or statement that is shared openly to criticize a thing or a person | The minister’s denunciation of his ex-wife during the service came as a surprise to his congregation. |
2850 | Deny | नकार द्या | to say that something is not true | The traffic officer will definitely give you a ticket if you lie and deny that you were speeding. |
2851 | Depart | निघतो | to leave; exit | The train will depart from the station at exactly twelve o’clock. |
2852 | Department | विभाग | a division or sector of a larger organization such as a government agency | Emma transferred to a different department within the same company. |
2853 | Departure | प्रस्थान | leaving; parting | Crying at the gate, the soldier’s wife could barely watch his departure. |
2854 | Dependable | अवलंबून | able to be depended on | Although I do not trust mechanics, I am happy to use Chris because of how dependable he is. |
2855 | Dependence | अवलंबित्व | the attribute of relying on someone or something else | As a teenager, I have a dependence on my parents to take care of and provide for me, though that will change when I am an adult. |
2856 | Dependency | अवलंबित्व | a state of reliance or dependence on something else | The colonists’ dependency on Native Americans meant they would starve without their help. |
2857 | Dependent | अवलंबून | needful; reliant on something or someone else | Our kitten will not be placed in a new home until she is no longer dependent on her mother for milk. |
2858 | Depict | चित्रण करा | to describe in words or pictures | The drawings on the cave walls depict the lives of the earliest men on the planet. |
2859 | Deplete | कमी होणे | to exhaust the supply | The company will be in ruins if we deplete our financial resources. |
2860 | Deplorable | शोचनीय | bad enough to deserve censure | John’s deplorable behavior is going to get him arrested one day. |
2861 | Deplore | दु:ख करणे | to express displeasure | Teachers deplore student behaviors that distract from lectures. |
2862 | Deploy | तैनात करणे | to make ready for use or combat | The police officer hoped he would not have to deploy his weapon. |
2863 | Depone | डिपोन | to swear in a court that the testimony, statement, or evidence given is the absolute truth | Witnesses to a crime are asked to depone in front of a judge and jury that their statement is true. |
2864 | Deport | निर्वासित | to evict, especially from a country | The immigration system threatened to deport my Venezuelan maid. |
2865 | Deportation | हद्दपार | the act of removing a foreigner out of a country | Due to the father’s criminal behavior, his whole family faced deportation to Brazil. |
2866 | Deportment | हद्दपार | the way in which one carries oneself | The homeless woman always held her head high and walked with the deportment of a princess. |
2867 | Depose | पदच्युत करा | to forcefully take a position away from a person | A coalition of countries is trying to depose the island dictator. |
2868 | Deposit | ठेव | to set down or place someone or something in a particular place | The woman stopped by the bank to deposit her paycheck in her account. |
2869 | Deposition | डिपॉझिशन | the rejection of an individual from an office | After the deposition of the president, the vice-president was asked to lead the country. |
2870 | Depot | डेपो | a storehouse or warehouse where large quantities of food or supplies are stored | Tons of pallets with bulk supplies were sent to the depot to be hoarded for winter. |
2871 | Depravity | भ्रष्टता | moral corruption; wickedness | Although Linda was raised in a religious household, she now lives a life filled with depravity. |
2872 | Deprecate | अवमूल्यन करा | to criticize or express disapproval | Unfortunately my mother-in-law’s urge to deprecate me is stronger than her urge to inspire me. |
2873 | Deprecatory | निंदनीय | belittling, critical | Although he claimed it was all in fun, the man’s deprecatory comments were hurtful to those they ridiculed. |
2874 | Depreciate | घसारा | to drop in value or worth over a period of time | The new car starts to depreciate in value as soon as it is driven off the lot. |
2875 | Depreciation | घसारा | the decline in value of assets | The depreciation of a new vehicle is very high when it rolls off of the dealer’s lot. |
2876 | Depredation | अवसाद | damage or destruction | The hurricane left much depredation in the city. |
2877 | Depressant | उदासीन | a substance that causes you to feel sad or despondent | Because alcohol is a depressant, it can cause those who drink it to become sad and withdrawn. |
2878 | Depressed | उदासीन | feeling extremely sad and unhappy | The depressed mother decided to talk to a counselor about her feelings of unhappiness. |
2879 | Depression | नैराश्य | a state of mind producing serious, long-term lowering of enjoyment of life; period of unhappiness | A small number of people suffer from depression so severe that they may need to be admitted to the hospital. |
2880 | Depression | नैराश्य | a mood disorder characterized by low self-esteem, feelings of sadness, and a general loss of interest in things | After falling into a deep depression, Gina went to the doctor to ask for help with her extremely somber mood. |
2881 | Deprivation | वंचित | the lack of something which is viewed as necessary | After a couple of days of sleep deprivation, I become really grouchy. |
2882 | Deprive | वंचित करा | to take something away (and keep it away); deny someone of something | Max is a racist who wants to deprive black people from their right to vote on election day. |
2883 | Deprived | वंचित | going without things that are required for a healthy or happy existence | If the plant is deprived of water, it will die. |
2884 | Depth | खोली | how deep something is as measured from top to bottom | The depth of the lake hasn’t been measured, but the water seems very shallow. |
2885 | Deputation | प्रतिनियुक्ती | a body of individuals sent to speak for a group or nation | Carl was a member of the deputation of local businessmen who attended the state tourism convention. |
2886 | Deputize | प्रतिनियुक्ती करा | to make someone a deputy a second in command or assistant who usually takes charge when his or her superior is absent | The sheriff made the decision to deputize lieutenant McDaniel so that he could run the jail in his place. |
2887 | Deracinate | डेरेसिनेट | to pull up and move from a location or environment | When the careless neighbor failed to pay his rent for months, the landlord would immediately deracinate them even if it made them homeless. |
2888 | Derail | रुळावरून घसरणे | to come off the tracks | Since significant damage was done to the tracks, the train would derail if it passed over the damage. |
2889 | Derange | डेरेंज | to cause someone to go insane or to cause disorder in something | Being stranded on a tiny island surrounded by sharks would derange anyone. |
2890 | Deranged | विक्षिप्त | disturbed or upset, especially mentally | The deranged gunman started shooting wildly into the mall while shouting violent and hateful curses. |
2891 | Derelict | परित्यक्त | in bad shape as a result of neglect | Out of fear for my safety, I chose not to walk inside of the derelict barn. |
2892 | Dereliction | अवहेलना | the neglect or disregard for something or someone | Riots brought about the dereliction of looters who could care less about the shop owners when they vandalized their stores. |
2893 | Deride | उपहास | to subject to bitter ridicule | The movie critic took every opportunity to deride the A-list actor for making the awful film. |
2894 | Derision | उपहास | Severe mocking and ridiculing of someone | The kids erupted in derision when a handicapped man entered in the classroom. |
2895 | Derisively | उपहासात्मकपणे | in a mocking and demeaning manner | The bullies laughed derisively at the boy as he presented his project. |
2896 | Derisory | उपहासात्मक | laughably small or inadequate | The company’s derisory offer of a 1 percent pay rise has been overwhelmingly rejected by the workforce, who are demanding a rise of 3 percent. |
2897 | Derivation | व्युत्पत्ती | the origin from which something is developed | The word doesn’t have a specific derivation, but it probably comes from a French phrase. |
2898 | Derivative | व्युत्पन्न | an object or idea that is produced from something else | The new antibiotic is listed as a derivative of penicillin because it was produced from a penicillin base. |
2899 | Derive | व्युत्पन्न करा | to acquire from something else | It is impossible to derive the correct answer without the proper formula. |
2900 | Dermatology | त्वचाविज्ञान | the health division involving skin and its problems | Instead of seeing my general practitioner, I knew I needed someone who practiced dermatology to treat my skin rash. |
2901 | Dermis | डर्मिस | the middle skin layer where nerve endings, blood vessels, hair follicles, and other biological structures are found | The nurse injected the medication into the dermis that lies beneath the top layer of skin. |
2902 | Derogate | डिरोगेट | to offend or criticize a person or thing | The critic didn’t mean to derogate the author, only his poorly written novel. |
2903 | Desalination | डिसेलिनेशन | process of removing salt from sea water in order to make drinking water | The water needed desalination before it could be considered safe to drink. |
2904 | Descant | उतरत्या | to talk for a long time | I never have any desire to descant with anyone about anything, since I prefer to keep my conversations short and sweet. |
2905 | Descend | उतरणे | to move down from a higher area | After checking out the crime scene, the detective realized the burglar had to descend from the balcony by way of a climbing rope. |
2906 | Descendant | वंशज | descending from a biological ancestor | As a descendant of Abraham Lincoln, I feel the need to act in a noble way that would make my forbearer proud. |
2907 | Descent | कूळ | an action of moving downward | The plane’s descent was so fast that my ears popped. |
2908 | Describe | वर्णन करणे | to describe and object or event either out loud or in writing | When asked to describe her father, the girl thought of the words ‘funny’ and ‘kind’. |
2909 | Description | वर्णन | an account or narrative | The detailed description of the product was listed incorrectly on the label. |
2910 | Descry | वर्णन करा | to catch sight of | After conducting experiments for several years, the scientist was able to descry the cause of the disease. |
2911 | Desecrate | अपवित्र करणे | to treat a sacred place or object with disrespect | Do not desecrate the temple by speaking loudly during your visit. |
2912 | Desensitized | असंवेदनशील | made less responsive or less sensitive | Children can become desensitized to aggression when they play violent videogames. |
2913 | Desert | वाळवंट | a dry, bare area of land, especially one with little water or plants | My aunt’s house has no grass because she lives in a desert region. |
2914 | Deserted | निर्जन | abandoned, without people | It was a strong clue that the restaurant either had poor service or terrible food since it looked deserted. |
2915 | Desertification | वाळवंटीकरण | the process of rich soil becoming dry and bare due to erosion, lack of water or overuse of the land | After fifty years of farming, the farmer had to relocate to land with more fertile soil because of the desertification of his former plot of land. |
2916 | Deserve | पात्र | to be worthy or fit for something, often a reward or punishment | The students deserve an A for the amazing project they made out of popsicle sticks. |
2917 | Deserve | पात्र | to have earned something because of actions or qualities | The criminal might deserve to go to jail, but the judge had mercy on him. |
2918 | Desiccated | डेसिकेटेड | dried out; lifeless | The professional soccer player became desiccated after being in a car accident that left him in a coma. |
2919 | Desideratum | Desideratum | a wished-for or desired thing | A desideratum when car shopping is price. |
2920 | Design | रचना | a plan to make, or sketch plans for something | We will hire an architect to design our new kitchen to include more cabinet space and a larger pantry. |
2921 | Designate | नियुक्त करा | appointed; chosen | We made sure to designate a sober driver, because we knew that by the end of the night everyone would be stone drunk. |
2922 | Desirable | इष्ट | worth getting or having; wanted by most people | The most desirable item in the vending machine was cookies. |
2923 | Desire | इच्छा | a wish, a feeling of want | I get a desire to slap Phil in the face when he starts to whine like a baby. |
2924 | Desirous | इच्छूक | wanting something very much | After years of vocal lessons, Crystal was desirous to be a famous singer. |
2925 | Desist | थांबणे | to stop doing something | The document from the court orders the magazine to desist from publishing false stories about the actor. |
2926 | Desolate | उजाड | empty; without life | Since the anchor stores closed, the shopping center has become a desolate wasteland. |
2927 | Desperate | हताश | a feeling of hopelessness in which someone is willing to try the impossible to solve a problem | In a desperate attempt to win the battle, the general ordered his troops to charge at the fortified enemy position with their inferior numbers. |
2928 | Desperation | हतबलता | being so overwhelmed by a feeling that you feel compelled to act in a rash or crazed way | Juliet’s desperation to be with Romeo inspired her to make the terrible decision to fake her death. |
2929 | Despicable | निंदनीय | worthy of intense dislike | The despicable man was disliked by everyone in his neighborhood. |
2930 | Despise | तिरस्कार | to look upon with disdain | Because I despise the taste of white milk, I never drink it. |
2931 | Despite | असूनही | disgust; hatred | Since the old man did not trust modern conveniences, he looked at the mobile phone with despite. |
2932 | Despondency | निराशा | a condition in which one has no hope | My therapist is helping me deal with the despondency I feel when I recall my abusive childhood. |
2933 | Despondent | हताश | very sad and without hope | Marilyn was despondent after her husband of fifty years died. |
2934 | Despot | डिस्पॉट | a brutal ruler who controls everything | Once the despot killed his parents, he was able to run the country with an iron fist. |
2935 | Despotic | निरंकुश | associated with or typical of a tyrant | Many employees have resigned in order to escape the rule of their despotic manager. |
2936 | Despotism | स्वैराचार | a type of government in which one individual or group governs with complete authority, usually in a harsh manner | The only way to end despotism is by removing the ruthless king from the throne. |
2937 | Destination | गंतव्यस्थान | the place that something or someone is going to | The final destination of our vacation was the Hawaiian islands. |
2938 | Destine | नियती | to intend for something to fulfill a certain purpose | When you create something, you destine it for a certain goal, a certain role that it was primarily designed to fulfill. |
2939 | Destiny | नशीब | what’s meant to be; fixed order of things; a power that determines your future | I believe that my destiny has been so arranged from the beginning, and that there is a higher force at play. |
2940 | Destitute | निराधार | utterly lacking | Even though I grew up in a destitute family, it did not stop me from attending an Ivy League school |
2941 | Destroy | नष्ट करा | to damage something to the point that it cannot be used or doesn’t exist | Using a shredder to destroy the document, the clerk left no trace of the private information. |
2942 | Destruction | नाश | demolition and damage | After the tornado struck the small town, the destruction became evident with the houses being flattened to the ground. |
2943 | Dictate | हुकूम द्या | to set rules or give directions that must be followed | Customs dictate women should be served before men during formal meals. |
2944 | Dictation | श्रुतलेखन | the act of reciting information that will later be published in some manner | A court stenographer knows a great deal about dictation because he or she must record every word spoken in court. |
2945 | Dictator | हुकूमशहा | a ruler who wields absolute authority over his country and holds and/or abuses an extraordinary amount of personal power | Often a dictator has many followers because of their dynamic and controlling personality. |
2946 | Dictatorial | हुकूमशाही | having a tendency to tell people what to do in a way that is like a dictator | The dictatorial boss constantly shouted orders at his nervous employees. |
2947 | Dictatorship | हुकूमशाही | a form of government in which one person has total power | There is no freedom when living in a dictatorship. |
2948 | Diction | डिक्शन | the way in which a person speaks or writes | The writer’s diction is characterized by short simple sentences that are easily understood. |
2949 | Dictionary | शब्दकोश | a book that lists words and their meanings | The teacher urged the students to use the dictionary to look up any words that they didn’t know the meaning of. |
2950 | Dictum | हुकूम | a statement or well-known remark that expresses an important idea or rule | As Sarah waited in the unemployment line, she recognized the truth of the dictum, “last hired; first fired”. |
2951 | Didactic | डिडॅक्टिक | designed or intended to teach | While the professor’s lectures were designed to be didactic, they only served to confuse the students. |
2952 | Die | मरतात | to stop living | The plants in my garden will wither and die without water. |
2953 | Diesel | डिझेल | an internal combustion engine in which heat produced by the compression of air in the cylinder is used to ignite the fuel | Diesel fuel is different than regular gasoline because fuel is injected into compressed air, whereas with gasoline, fuel and air are mixed and then compressed. |
2954 | Differ | वेगळे | to disagree or clash | After discussing the dress code, the teacher’s opinion of wanting longer skirt requirements would differ from the students wanting to wear shorter skirts. |
2955 | Different | वेगळे | another; separate | You should take a different path home since your usual route is blocked by traffic. |
2956 | Differentiate | फरक करा | to identify as dissimilar | The cashier told me a sticker would differentiate the regular cheeseburger from the cheeseburger without pickles. |
2957 | Difficult | अवघड | needing a significant amount of skill or ability to complete | It is difficult to perform any sport at an Olympic level, as it requires years of practice and dedication to reach that level of skill. |
2958 | Diffidence | भिन्नता | the state of being timid or shy; not confident | You shouldn’t be so diffidence about your achievements when you’ve done very well. |
2959 | Diffident | भिन्न | lacking confidence in one’s ability or self | Because she felt unattractive, Mary was diffident and kept to herself at parties. |
2960 | Diffraction | विवर्तन | the process in which light waves are spread out by passing over an edge or a thin aperture | The dispersion of light occurs through diffraction, when light passes through a narrow opening like the branches of a tree. |
2961 | Diffuse | पसरणे | to spread out over a large area | They used the essential oils to diffuse fragrance throughout the entire room. |
2962 | Diffusion | प्रसार | spreading something from one place to another | Diffusion of the lemon and lime in the air caused a citrusy aroma to move throughout the house. |
2963 | Dig | खणणे | a jab or poke at someone in order to tease or get their attention | When the young teenager continued to argue with the man, her mother gave a slight dig to her side in order for the teenager to stop talking. |
2964 | Digest | पचवणे | to divide food down so that it can be soaked up into the body’s systems | It is recommended to wait at least 20 minutes after eating to go swimming so that you have enough time to digest your food. |
2965 | Digestion | पचन | the method which divides the food down so that it can be used by the body’s systems | Bacteria can develop within the stomach walls which results in the challenges of digestion. |
2966 | Digit | अंक | a finger on a hand | If someone was stealing, barbaric tribes resorted to only cutting off their digit instead of their whole hand. |
2967 | Digital | डिजिटल | using numbers in numerical form for a specific function | Young children find reading a digital clock much easier to read than an analog clock with its hands pointing to the numbers. |
2968 | Dignified | प्रतिष्ठित | respectable | She did not think it was dignified behavior for chaperones to dance at the prom. |
2969 | Dignitaries | मान्यवर | an official considered to be in high standing | Dignitaries from twelve different countries filed into the assembly room at the world conference to discuss environmental concerns. |
2970 | Dignity | मोठेपण | a characteristic worthy of respect and esteem | The first lady’s quiet dignity made her a media favorite. |
2971 | Digress | विषयांतर | not staying on topic; to go off on a tangent | Because abortion is difficult for me to talk about, I will digress from this topic. |
2972 | Digression | विषयांतर | a temporary departure from the norm | Playing football during the winter was a digression for the baseball star. |
2973 | Dike | डिक | a long wall built to prevent flooding from the sea | The sea-port’s only hope is to build a long dike along the city to keep the flood water from taking over. |
2974 | Dilapidated | जीर्ण | rundown; in bad shape | The dilapidated house on our street is sure to lower the property values of the homes in our neighborhood. |
2975 | Dilatory | विस्तारक | intended to cause delay | My daughter used dilatory tactics to stay up past her bedtime. |
2976 | Dilemma | कोंडी | a situation in which you have to make a tough choice | Marty’s dilemma was that he couldn’t decide what college to attend. |
2977 | Dilettante | डिलेटंट | a person whose interest in an art or in an area of knowledge is not very serious | When it comes to learning how to play the guitar, my daughter is a dilettante who will practice one day but not the next day. |
2978 | Diligence | परिश्रम | constant and consistent effort | The researchers continue their diligence and are constantly looking for a cancer cure. |
2979 | Diligent | मेहनती | careful in carrying out tasks and duties | The teacher believes the diligent students will check their answers. |
2980 | Dimensional | मितीय | related to measurements, especially, width, length, and height | The three-dimensional object is a much longer than it is wide. |
2981 | Diminish | कमी करणे | to become smaller or lessen | The medicine caused my headache to diminish. |
2982 | Diminutive | क्षीण | very short or small | Surrounded by tall skyscrapers, the three-story apartment building looked diminutive. |
2983 | Dimple | डिंपल | a small, natural indention in some part of the human body, especially the cheek | When she smiles, a small dimple shows in the middle of Grace’s cheek. |
2984 | Din | दीन | a booming unpleasant racket | The din from my neighbor’s party will probably keep me up all night. |
2985 | Dingy | डिंगी | filthy, discolored, often dark or depressing | Her dress was a dingy grey that was two sizes too big and could have used a wash. |
2986 | Dinosaur | डायनासोर | an (usually large) ancient reptile that lived millions of years ago | The dinosaur bones were buried deep within the earth and painted a detailed picture of what life was like as a reptile years ago. |
2987 | Dint | दिंट | as a result of, by way of | The candidate seems to have more influence by dint of money and not actual speaking ability. |
2988 | Diorama | डायोरामा | a small-scale scene using tangible figurines or modeling clay | From the diorama, the children could see how the cavemen lived during prehistoric times depicting the cavemen, his shelter and the way he cooked his food. |
2989 | Diploid | डिप्लोइड | of a cell, having two complete sets of chromosomes, one from each parent | A diploid is a type of cell that contains two sets of chromosomes. |
2990 | Diplomacy | मुत्सद्देगिरी | the management of relationships between the governments of different countries | My aunt was an ambassador who worked on the diplomacy between America and France. |
2991 | Diplomatic | मुत्सद्दी | describes a way of dealing with people that are polite and tactful | Because he isn’t very diplomatic, the politician often finds himself involved in verbal disputes. |
2992 | Direct | थेट | to cause someone or something to move in a specific way or direction | The stage manager began to direct the actors on where to stand on stage. |
2993 | Direct | थेट | to cause someone or something to move in a particular direction | The movers asked the homeowners to direct them to the kitchen so that they could bring in the appliances. |
2994 | Directive | निर्देश | an order or change that comes from an authority figure typically in charge of a group of people | The School Board created a new directive for all teachers to complete 300 hours of instruction for teaching a foreign language. |
2995 | Directory | निर्देशिका | a list of names, telephone numbers, addresses, or other cataloged information | When you call the office, you will be prompted to select an employee’s name from the directory. |
2996 | Dirge | डिर्जे | a sorrowful literary or musical composition that is used to honor a deceased person | When Kim sang a dirge for her deceased father, she brought everyone to tears. |
2997 | Dirigible | डिरिजिबल | something that is capable of being steered or directed | All cars are dirigible in nature, capable of being steered or otherwise controlled by the driver. |
2998 | Disabuse | गैरवर्तन | to make aware of the truth | If you wish to continue to believe that falsehood, I will not disabuse you by telling you the truth. |
2999 | Disadvantage | गैरसोय | a drawback or obstacle | One disadvantage of going to the beach on the holiday weekend is that the shores will be jam-packed with people. |
3000 | Disaffected | असंतुष्ट | rebellious and resentful, especially against authority | The disaffected rebels rioted in the streets after the latest police involved killing. |
3001 | Disagree | असहमत | to hold or express a different opinion | Kim and Emma disagree about which movie they should see, so they may go bowling instead. |
3002 | Disagreeable | असहमत | not nice, pleasant, or enjoyable in nature | Mark is an overly disagreeable man, often patronizing others and just outright antagonizing the people he doesn’t like. |
3003 | Disagreement | मतभेद | an argument caused by people having differences of opinion | A heated disagreement between the two friends caused them to stop speaking. |
3004 | Disallow | नकार द्या | to revoke or take away a privilege that was previously allowed | Many parents disallow their children to participate in their favorite activities or hang out with their friends when they’re grounded. |
3005 | Disambiguate | निःसंदिग्ध करा | to show the differences between two or more meanings clearly | Punctuation in a sentence helps one disambiguate the meaning of each phrase. |
3006 | Disappear | अदृश्य | to vanish; to cease to be visible | With a blink of an eye, the magician was able to make the rabbit disappear from his hat. |
3007 | Disappointed | निराश | saddened and upset because of a letdown | The police disappointed that no witnesses came forward to talk to them about the crime. |
3008 | Disappointment | निराशा | a feeling of unhappiness that occurs after something hoped for didn’t go as planned | After she didn’t make the cheerleading team, Tatiana was filled with a feeling of disappointment. |
3009 | Disapprobation | नापसंती | a demonstration of disapproval | I lied about my failing grades because I did not want to experience my parents’ disapprobation. |
3010 | Disapprove | नाकारणे | to reject or refuse something | When Sarah’s boyfriend came in to meet her parents, she knew they would instantly disapprove of him due to his many tattoos, obnoxious attitude and unemployment status. |
3011 | Disarmament | नि:शस्त्रीकरण | taking up or giving away military weapons | The security council demanded full disarmament and that the group give up their weapons within twenty-four hours. |
3012 | Disarming | नि:शस्त्र करणे | having the ability to decrease suspicions and fears | Because Danny is a disarming man and can easily reduce buyer fears, he is a great car salesman. |
3013 | Disaster | आपत्ती | an event that causes great damage or hardship | The bride’s rainy wedding day was a disaster that started with missing rings and ended with a run-away groom. |
3014 | Disastrous | अनर्थकारक | catastrophic; devastating | The disastrous date ended with the woman running to the bathroom in tears and the man skipping out on the check. |
3015 | Disavow | नाकारणे | refuse to own; reject | When news of the band’s breakup surfaced, the manager had to disavow any part in the undoing. |
3016 | Disband | विघटन करणे | to separate or disperse permanently | When the Musketeers did disband, there was very little safety in France because the men could only be productive as a group. |
3017 | Disbelieve | अविश्वास | to refuse or reject the belief or credence of something | The proof provided by the research made it hard to disbelieve in climate change. |
3018 | Disburse | वितरित करा | to pay out, expend; usually from a public fund or treasury | The federal government said it was studying whether to disburse more relief funds to the state after the damage appears to be severe. |
3019 | Discard | टाकून द्या | to throw something away because it is considered not valuable or needed | Since I decided to discard all of my previous emails, I did not have the evidence stating that I loaned the woman money due to her admission in a June email. |
3020 | Discern | ओळखणे | to be able to see, recognize, understand, or decide something | It was not difficult to discern that Ellen killed her husband for the million dollar life insurance policy. |
3021 | Discernible | ओळखण्यायोग्य | noticeable | High gas prices are expected to have a discernible effect on the number of road trips taken this summer. |
3022 | Discernment | विवेक | smart judgement | My grandmother says she has the gift of discernment which helps her when she meets people for the first time. |
3023 | Discharge | डिस्चार्ज | to dismiss or terminate | When the teenager was caught yelling at a customer, his boss decided to discharge the teenager’s employment. |
3024 | Disciple | शिष्य | a student or follower of a teacher or philosopher | After seeing his resurrection, the disciple of Christ set out to spread his message throughout the land. |
3025 | Disciplinarian | शिस्तप्रिय | a person who lives and governs by rules and strictly enforces them | Her former military father was such a disciplinarian that he made everyone in the house wake up at 0500 and run three miles. |
3026 | Disciplinary | शिस्तबद्ध | concerned with making sure rules are followed and not broken | Disciplinary action was taken by the principal after the student refused to listen to the teacher. |
3027 | Discipline | शिस्त | a learned behavior that enables the individual to have control over their actions | Habitual runners have such strong discipline that they wake up everyday for their jog even when they’re sick or vacationing. |
3028 | Disclaim | अस्वीकरण | to deny, as a claim; to refuse | We cannot, in conscience, ignore these facts or disclaim responsibility after Steven found additional information. |
3029 | Disclaimer | अस्वीकरण | a statement that rejects responsibility | Prescription drug commercials are mandated to issue a disclaimer, describing the drug’s side effects. |
3030 | Disclose | उघड करा | to reveal information; disclose | During the interview, the would-be informant agreed to disclose what he knew about the crime. |
3031 | Disclosure | प्रकटीकरण | the act of revealing something; making known | There is urgency in the plaintiff gaining full disclosure of all relevant documents. |
3032 | Discolor | विरंगुळा | to change or lose color | Washing light laundry with dark may cause your clothes to discolor, completely ruining them. |
3033 | Discombobulated | विस्कळीत | in a confused or bewildered condition | I felt discombobulated after working twelve hours a day for seven straight days. |
3034 | Discomfit | अस्वस्थता | to make a person feel uncomfortable | The manager’s mean look served to discomfit me during the interview. |
3035 | Discomfiture | अस्वस्थता | a feeling of embarrassment or discomfort | After he lost the election to his rival, a sense of discomfiture crept over the now embarrassed politician. |
3036 | Discomfort | अस्वस्थता | being bothered by something to the point that it causes pain or embarrassment | Whenever Brielle caught her parents kissing she was filled with discomfort and quickly ran from the room. |
3037 | Disconcert | अस्वस्थता | to upset, frustrate, or embarrass | John would disconcert his parents by not coming home after school. |
3038 | Disconcerting | अस्वस्थ करणारा | tending to cause discomfort, uneasiness or alarm; unsettling; troubling; upsetting. | I found it very disconcerting to be in the wedding of my former boyfriend. |
3039 | Disconnect | डिस्कनेक्ट करा | break in an existing connection | To be sure electrical appliances and devices won’t be damaged during an lightning storm, everyone should turn off then disconnect the power plugs. |
3040 | Disconsolate | अस्वस्थ होणे | sad beyond comforting; inconsolable | The little girl was so disconsolate after her puppy ran away that her parents put up posters all over the neighborhood. |
3041 | Discontent | असंतोष | unhappiness, not being at peace with a situation or circumstance | Because of the increase in police related shootings, unhappiness and discontent spread through the city. |
3042 | Discontinue | बंद करा | to stop doing or making something | Nike decided to discontinue the new brand of shoes when sales didn’t reach expected levels. |
3043 | Discord | मतभेद | tension or strife resulting from a lack of agreement | Knowing that discord is destructive in the classroom, the teacher wanted to foster a sense of community among her students. |
3044 | Discordant | बेताल | harsh or unpleasant in sound | Without proper guidance, the band produces discordant music that no one wants to hear. |
3045 | Discount | सवलत | a reduction of the usually price of an object or service | The winter clothing is being offered with a discount since it now summertime. |
3046 | Discouraged | परावृत्त | having lost confidence or hope | The two dogs became discouraged from the dog biscuit rolling under the couch. |
3047 | Discourse | प्रवचन | written or spoken communication or debate | The discourse between the two candidates has not been friendly. |
3048 | Discourteous | उदासीन | rude; impolite | Although she considers herself a straight-shooter, my aunt’s blunt tone often comes across as rude and discourteous. |
3049 | Discovery | शोध | the finding, locating, or uncovering of something | The discovery of gold led many people to travel to Texas by wagon. |
3050 | Discredit | बदनामी | to harm the good reputation | The way Leonard responded to the customer was a discredit to the company’s service policy. |
3051 | Discreet | विवेकी | not attracting attention; being careful about what one says or does to avoid embarrassing or upsetting others | Hoping to avoid detection, the shoplifter tried to be discreet while walking through the store. |
3052 | Discrepancy | विसंगती | a difference or inconsistency especially between things that should be the same | A discrepancy in the financial reports is the reason for the audit. |
3053 | Discrete | स्वतंत्र | separate; distinct; individual | Brown and white rice are two discrete varieties. |
3054 | Dispassionate | वैराग्य | not being affected by or showing feelings | The dispassionate father watched television while his son cried on the floor. |
3055 | Dispatch | डिस्पॅच | to quickly send off an individual or thing | According to the terms of the app, the computer will dispatch a vehicle to collect us within thirty seconds. |
3056 | Dispel | दूर करणे | to cause to depart or be broken apart | The flowers from my husband do not dispel the fact I believe he is cheating on me. |
3057 | Dispensation | डिस्पेंशन | immunity from a law or rule | In our church, women who have abortions are not given a dispensation of forgiveness. |
3058 | Dispense | वाटप | distribute, or give out | Every pharmacist must accurately dispense the medicine into the proper containers in order for no one to get sick. |
3059 | Disperse | पांगणे | to spread out | As soon as the last bell rings, students disperse out of the building and head to their buses. |
3060 | Dispirited | हताश | having lost all hope; disheartened | After losing the final game of the season, the once excited team was now sad and dispirited. |
3061 | Displace | विस्थापित करा | to forcibly move people from their homeland, or to move someone or something | The destructive fire would displace many people from their homes. |
3062 | Display | डिस्प्ले | to actively exhibit something much like in a museum | Museums display artwork from hundreds of years ago. |
3063 | Displease | नाराजी | to dissatisfy or annoy someone | The new anti-racism laws are sure to displease all the racists in this country. |
3064 | Displeasure | नाराजी | feeling of being displeased or annoyed with someone or something | The irate couple got up to leave in disgust, and the woman barked her displeasure at the waiter. |
3065 | Disposable | डिस्पोजेबल | easily expendable and then throw away | Because you can’t bring shaving equipment on a plane, many travelers buy disposable razors for the duration of their trip. |
3066 | Dispose | विल्हेवाट लावणे | to toss out or give to another individual | I need to dispose of the broken blender and buy a new one. |
3067 | Disposition | स्वभाव | the way that someone normally thinks and behaves | Even though the old man appeared grumpy, he really had a pleasant disposition. |
3068 | Dispossess | विल्हेवाट लावणे | to deprive someone of the possession of land, especially by evicting them | Once the real estate investor neglected to pay his property taxes, the government took action to dispossess his land. |
3069 | Disproportionate | विषम | not in proportion; unfair in size | With a disproportionate number of students and staff, the small school scrambled to fit everyone in a classroom. |
3070 | Disprove | नाकारणे | to prove that something is not true | Many brilliant scientists in the past had to work to disprove the widely held notions of the public in their lifetimes, such as the shape of the world or what the universe revolves around. |
3071 | Disputation | वाद | a quarrel or disagreement | In order to avoid a disputation about money, Amy handed her credit card to her husband. |
3072 | Disputatious | वादग्रस्त | taking pleasure in arguments | Because Ashley is a disputatious person, she is a huge asset to the debate team. |
3073 | Dispute | वाद | to contest or argue about something | When I saw unauthorized charges on my credit card, I called the bank to dispute the amounts. |
3074 | Disqualify | अपात्र ठरवा | to make someone ineligible for something (such as a prize) because of an offense | When they found the runner had used illegal drugs, the committee members decided to disqualify him from the race. |
3075 | Disquiet | अस्वस्थ | a feeling of worry and anxiety | The novel is a tense thriller that will disquiet the reader. |
3076 | Disquietude | अस्वस्थता | a condition of worry or concern | The little boy listened in disquietude as his parents argued in the kitchen. |
3077 | Disquisition | डिसविझिशन | a long or elaborate essay or discussion on a particular subject | The history student’s disquisition was a forty page long manifesto about the benefits of communism. |
3078 | Disregard | अवहेलना | to ignore or dismiss something | If you disregard the red light at an intersection and keep driving you are not only breaking the law but also endangering your life. |
3079 | Disreputable | अप्रतिष्ठित | not worthy of respect | The mob associates decided to kill the disreputable informant. |
3080 | Disrepute | बदनामी | the status of being untrustworthy or dishonorable | Once the college fell into disrepute because of the hazing scandal, its number of applicants declined. |
3081 | Disrespect | अनादर | to show a lack of respect to someone or something | This bill shows the government’s disrespect for basic human rights and established legal principles. |
3082 | Disrupt | व्यत्यय आणणे | to interrupt something by causing a problem or disturbance | The jealous younger sibling attempted to disrupt his brother’s birthday party by throwing a tantrum to place the attention on him instead. |
3083 | Dissatisfaction | असंतोष | a state or feeling in which one is not happy or content | The public’s dissatisfaction continued to governor sunk the state’s economy. |
3084 | Dissatisfied | असमाधानी | not happy or content | Dissatisfied with the restaurant service, the man asked the terrible waitress if he could speak to her manager. |
3085 | Dissect | विच्छेदन करा | to cut open and examine | Cutting into it with a knife, the biologist began to dissect the animal to look for disease. |
3086 | Dissemble | डिस्सेम्बल | to disguise or conceal behind a false appearance | Her plan was to dissemble her intentions from her husband so she could successfully plan him a surprise party. |
3087 | Disseminate | प्रसार करा | to scatter or spread widely | With encyclopedias in every classroom, we will disseminate a wealth of information to all students. |
3088 | Dissension | मतभेद | a disagreement that leads to arguing and discord | Dissension was growing between the two political parties as more scandals came out through the media. |
3089 | Dissent | मतभेद | to differ in opinion | More than likely, my father will dissent with the idea I am old enough to set my own curfew. |
3090 | Dissentient | असहमत | opposing the majority | Dissentient voices opposed all of those in congress that supported the bill. |
3091 | Disservice | सेवाभाव | an ill turn or injury | She has done a great disservice to her cause by suggesting that violence is justifiable. |
3092 | Dissident | असंतुष्ट | a person who opposes the current political structure, group or laws; one who disagrees | Charlie’s family members were devout Catholics, while he was considered dissident for not identifying with the religion. |
3093 | Dissimilar | भिन्न | not alike; having nothing in common | Although they have the same parents, the brother and sister are dissimilar in look and personality. |
3094 | Dissimulation | विसर्जन | the action of covering the truth | Many anti-government groups believe the president is always conducting acts of dissimulation to deceive the public. |
3095 | Dissipate | उधळणे | to drive away | According to meteorologists, the storm will dissipate after a few hours and make way for the sunshine. |
3096 | Dissociate | वेगळे करणे | to distance or detach someone or something from a group | When Beverly’s friends started to get into trouble with drugs and alcohol, she decided to dissociate from them and find nicer friends. |
3097 | Dissolute | विरघळणारे | given to immoral behavior | My cousin is a dissolute woman who likes to irritate her religious parents by performing immoral deeds. |
3098 | Dissolve | विरघळणे | to liquefy; melt into a fluid | Sugar will dissolve quickly in a hot cup of coffee. |
3099 | Dissonance | विसंगती | a lack of agreement; generally between what one believes and how one acts | His cruel abuse showed a dissonance with his loving words. |
3100 | Dissuade | परावृत्त करणे | to convince an individual to not try or complete something | Jealous people will always try to dissuade you from trying to be successful. |
3101 | Distal | दूरस्थ | something that is distant from something else | The paramedics were concerned with their patient’s distal pulse because there was a lot of time between beats. |
3102 | Distance | अंतर | an amount of physical space between two things | The distance between Earth and the Moon is considerable for us to consider, even though it is almost nothing compared to the true vastness of space. |
3103 | Distant | दूरवर | far enough away to be out of immediate reach | I wanted to change the channel, but the remote was just distant enough that I would have to get up to grab it, and I didn’t want to move. |
3104 | Distant | दूरवर | far away from each other physically or in time | The most distant celestial body from the Sun in our solar system is Pluto, a dwarf planet at the farthest reaches of our immediate space. |
3105 | Distaste | अनास्था | dislike or mild disdain for something | I have a mild distaste for anything bitter, but I would certainly eat those foods if I were hungry enough. |
3106 | Distasteful | अप्रिय | unpleasant or offensive; causing dislike | Donning a distasteful outfit, the protester’s offensive garb made many people upset. |
3107 | Distemper | डिस्टेंपर | an infectious viral disease found in animals, especially dogs | The puppy was vaccinated for distemper and several other viral respiratory diseases. |
3108 | Distend | दूर करा | to become larger from internal pressure | The hernia caused his stomach to distend from organ misplacement. |
3109 | Distill | डिस्टिल | to extract out the essential meaning or most important pieces of something | Though he didn’t know some of the words, the reader was able to distill most of what the author was saying. |
3110 | Distinction | भेद | a clear difference or contrast between similar people or things | Although they are identical twins, there is a noticeable distinction between the colors of their hair. |
3111 | Distinctive | विशिष्ट | specifying as unique, special or characteristic | The only distinctive quality of this job candidate was his ability to speak to clients calmly because his clerical skills were a mess. |
3112 | Distinctness | वेगळेपण | being easily distinguishable from other things due to particular attributes | People have distinctness about them, possessing traits in both appearance and personality that set them apart from one another. |
3113 | Distinguishable | ओळखण्यायोग्य | being able to clearly see or hear something from within a whole and recognize it as different | The fuzzy words on the page were only distinguishable after Mike put on his glasses. |
3114 | Distinguished | प्रतिष्ठित | describing something that is noteworthy or otherwise significant for some reason | The General is a distinguished officer, having performed admirably in two wars and being directly responsible for victory in three major battles. |
3115 | Distort | विकृत | to bring something out of shape or to misrepresent | My friend had an app on her phone that would distort our faces in amusing ways. |
3116 | Distortion | विकृती | an irregularity or abnormality in the shape or perception of something | After getting hit by a flashbang, the victim suffers severe distortion in their ability to both hear and see. |
3117 | Distract | विचलित करा | to misdirect attention from one focus to another usually as an act of deception | During the Trojan War, a great wooden horse was sent to distract the soldiers and allow the enemy Greeks to enter Troy and win the war. |
3118 | Distraught | व्याकूळ | so upset that one cannot behave normally | When my father died, I was so distraught I dropped out of school. |
3119 | Distress | त्रास | physical or mental anguish | The anxiety attack left me in a bit of distress. |
3120 | Distribute | वितरित करा | to divide into portions and dispense | Churches often distribute pamphlets to invite people to attend their Sunday service. |
3121 | Distribution | वितरण | the provision of goods and materials to multiple recipients | Multiple people won the contest held by the state, but they would have to wait for the prize distribution to take place a month later. |
3122 | Distributive | वितरणात्मक | related to the act of giving or spreading out | The distributive center is in charge of getting all of the products made at the factory out and into the stores. |
3123 | District | जिल्हा | an area of a country or a city | Moving to a new district, it was difficult for the student to adjust to his new school. |
3124 | Distrust | अविश्वास | doubt in the ability to trust someone or something | I have always had a strong distrust for politicians, as they never seem to follow through on the promises they make to the public. |
3125 | Disturb | डिस्टर्ब करा | to bother or concern someone | The sight of all the violence that was taking place during the riots served to disturb my mother, who was always a bit on the naïve side. |
3126 | Ditch | खंदक | to get rid of something | Michael was willing to ditch his baseball cap and jeans for a wedding day suit. |
3127 | Dither | डिथर | to hesitate or be indecisive | Terry tends to dither when someone asks him where to have lunch, as he is never able to decide on a restaurant. |
3128 | Ditto | असेच | that which was stated before, the aforesaid, the above, the same, likewise | When I took notes for class, I used ditto marks to show repetition. |
3129 | Ditto | असेच | a word or mark used to agree with something said or to avoid repeating something | “Ditto,” said Alex when agreeing with his friend that strawberry pie is the best kind. |
3130 | Diurnal | दैनंदिन | energetic during the daylight hours | Because bats are not active during the day, they are not diurnal creatures. |
3131 | Diverge | वळवणे | to separate into different directions | The interstate began to diverge into two exit ramps. |
3132 | Divergence | विचलन | the process or state of separating | The married couple is currently in a state of divergence, going through the divorce process so they can legally separate. |
3133 | Divergent | वळवणारा | different from each other or growing further apart | There were also divergent attitudes towards industrialization in China and Japan. |
3134 | Diverse | वैविध्यपूर्ण | composed of different people or features | The restaurant has a diverse menu that includes entrees from all over the world. |
3135 | Diversify | विविधता आणणे | to make something less uniform by adding different things to it | Many producers attempt to diversify their films by casting actors of many different nationalities in them. |
3136 | Diversion | वळवणे | a distraction or turning from another activity | Soldiers often use a diversion tactic, like a small attack away from their target, to sneak up on the enemy. |
3137 | Diversity | विविधता | an assortment of different types | As a teacher, Bridgett has to deal with a large amount of diversity in her inner city classroom. |
3138 | Divert | वळवा | to shift from one thing or another or to distract someone | I decided to divert the conversation away from the topic of politics. |
3139 | Divest | वळवणे | to deprive of or strip away | Divest yourself from the company of evil men or you will learn to mimic their ways. |
3140 | Divide | वाटणे | to split or separate something into two or more parts or groups | I am in love with books and have to divide my day into house chores, time to write and time to read. |
3141 | Dowdy | हुंदका | unstylish, especially in reference to apparel | The clothes I was wearing were apparently too dowdy for the popular kids to acknowledge them, but I really didn’t care for their sense of style. |
3142 | Downcast | डाउनकास्ट | feeling sad, depressed, or despondent | My daughter was extremely downcast when she couldn’t get ice cream, but I promised her we would go to the park later. |
3143 | Downfall | पडझड | a loss of power or prestige | The downfall of the Soviet Union was likely due to the unhappiness that they brewed in the hearts of their own people. |
3144 | Downgrade | अवनत करा | to reduce in rank or importance | After many years alone, the aging single was forced to downgrade her expectations. |
3145 | Downgrading | अधोगती | reducing something to a lower rank, level, or grade | Since he no longer needs the program for school, the student is thinking of downgrading his account to the free version. |
3146 | Downhill | उतारावर | toward the bottom of something | The ball rolled downhill from the top of the slope to the bottom of the mound. |
3147 | Downpour | मुसळधार पाऊस | sudden, heavy rainfall | Because her windshield wipers were broken, Beth had to pull over until the downpour stopped. |
3148 | Downright | सरळ | complete or total | There has been so much downright terrible things happening in the world lately that some people are afraid to even leave their homes. |
3149 | Downsize | आकार कमी करा | to make something smaller or lessen | When we downsize into a smaller house this fall, we will have to get rid of a lot of our extra furniture. |
3150 | Downtrodden | दलित | oppressed; exploited. | Hanging his head low, the downtrodden slave felt as if his life was without meaning. |
3151 | Downturn | मंदी | a decline in business or the economy | A downturn in the real estate market made it really difficult for realtors to sell houses. |
3152 | Dowry | हुंडा | property or payment given at time of marriage | Part of her dowry included land that her father would give her husband. |
3153 | Doxology | डॉक्सोलॉजी | a Christian hymn or verse | The doxology at the end of the Catholic prayer was chanted by the patrons. |
3154 | Doyen | डोयेन | a man who serves as an expert as the senior member of a group | The doyen of the group joined the Boy Scouts of America before any of the other members. |
3155 | Doze | डोज | to nap lightly | The wife always joked that her deep-sleeping husband could doze in the middle of a hurricane. |
3156 | Dozen | डझनभर | a quantity of twelve | A dozen donuts were served to the twelve breakfast guests. |
3157 | Drab | घासणे | dull; lacking brightness or enthusiasm | Somber and drab, the gloomy hospital room made the depressed patient even sadder. |
3158 | Draconian | कठोर | harsh and cruel | Giving someone a life sentence for stealing a loaf of bread is a draconian consequence. |
3159 | Draft | मसुदा | a first version of something written or drawn | Before I submit my final article, I need to edit my draft. |
3160 | Drag | ड्रॅग करा | to pull someone or something often roughly and through or across an area | The soccer players drag the heavy duffle bags into the locker room. |
3161 | Dragnet | ड्रॅगनेट | a police set-up put in place to catch a criminal | Concealing his badge, the officer prepared the dragnet for the citywide drug sting. |
3162 | Dragoon | ड्रॅगन | a British soldier mounted on horseback | Training of the British dragoon included lessons in horse-riding as well as fighting while mounted. |
3163 | Drastic | कठोर | extreme or severe | She was so brokenhearted after the breakup that she considered taking drastic measures to win him back. |
3164 | Drat | Drat | an expression used when one wants to express irritation or annoyance | “Oh, drat!” Harriet exclaimed when she realized she had left her wallet at home. |
3165 | Draught | मसुदा | a current of air | Since Billy didn’t shut the glass door completely, his mom could feel a small draught. |
3166 | Drawback | दोष | a disadvantage or downside | The cruise to the Bahamas offered many perks, but the overall price was still a drawback. |
3167 | Drawl | काढा | a type of accent branded by slow and drawn out speaking that is usually related to the southern United States | The old banjo player’s songs seemed to go on and on as he picked and sang along in a Southern drawl. |
3168 | Drawn | काढलेला | showing wear from being overworked or not cared for | The student’s once healthy face looked drawn after several late-night study sessions. |
3169 | Dread | धाक | a feeling of intense fear and anxiety | The extremely shy speaker was filled with dread as she stepped in front of the microphone. |
3170 | Dreadful | भितीदायक | extremely terrible or awful | The dreadful heat beat down on the farmhands, making their day’s work even more grueling. |
3171 | Dreamt | स्वप्न पाहिले | imagined or fantasized about something or someone | The love-sick man dreamt about the day he would finally marry his true love. |
3172 | Dreary | उदास | cheerless, bleak, and dull | The rainy weather was putting me in a dreary mood. |
3173 | Dreck | ड्रेक | flimsy or cheaply made | Bargain hunters are always looking for products that are low in price but not dreck or of low quality. |
3174 | Dredge | ड्रेज | a huge, power shovel used to remove dirt and other debris from a channel or riverbed | The workers used the dredge to remove sediment from the shallow sea. |
3175 | Dregs | ड्रॅग्स | the least wanted parts or persons | People who think homeless people are the dregs of society do not realize they could be down-and-out too. |
3176 | Drench | भिजणे | to cover abundantly | Everyone gasped as my little sister used ketchup to drench every piece of food on her plate. |
3177 | Dungeon | अंधारकोठडी | an underground prison, usually of a castle | The king’s dank and chilly dungeon kept the most notorious offenders in the city. |
3178 | Dunnage | डन्नेज | a person’s belongings, especially those brought on board ship | Loading the dunnage on the ship was a tough job since the passenger had packed for a three month stay. |
3179 | Duo | जोडी | a pair or couple, usually associated with one another | Minnie and Mickey Mouse are the most famous duo in Disney history. |
3180 | Dupe | फसवणूक | to deliberately mislead someone or the person who is easily used or tricked | My brother is a schemer who is always trying to dupe people out of their money. |
3181 | Duplex | डुप्लेक्स | a house divided into two separate apartments | Both sides of the duplex are currently being rented. |
3182 | Duplicate | नक्कल | an exact copy of an original | The man’s duplicate license replaced the original that he lost. |
3183 | Duplicity | दुटप्पीपणा | dishonest behavior that is intended to trick someone | Most politicians use duplicity to deceive voters just long enough to get their votes. |
3184 | Durable | टिकाऊ | able to stay in good condition, withstand wear and damage; strong | The plate was made of durable plastic and didn’t break when accidentally dropped. |
3185 | Duration | कालावधी | the time period in which something occurs | The total duration of the film is 180 minutes. |
3186 | Duress | दबाव | force or threats meant to make someone do something | The judge overturned the case because the defendant’s attorney proved that his client’s confession had been given under duress. |
3187 | Dusk | तिन्हीसांजा | the darkest part of the evening | The boy’s mother warned him that he must be back inside before the streetlights came on at dusk. |
3188 | Dutiful | कर्तव्यदक्ष | responsible; devoted | A dutiful daughter will care for her parents in times of difficulty. |
3189 | Dutifully | कर्तव्यदक्षतेने | performing responsibilities as expected | The Navy Seaman dutifully painted the ship gray as required by the military. |
3190 | Duty | कर्तव्य | a responsibility or obligation | As an American, it is your duty to vote on Election Day. |
3191 | Dwarf | बटू | a mythical creature that is short in stature | Without a step stool, it was difficult for the dwarf to get anything done around the cabin. |
3192 | Dwell | वस्ती | to live in a specific place | The migrant worker did not intend to dwell in the rural town for very long. |
3193 | Dweller | निवासी | a person who lives in a particular place | The apartment manager offered the dweller a month of rent free living in exchange of a new lease signing. |
3194 | Dwelling | निवासस्थान | a place where people live | An adobe dwelling was made from dirt and other organic materials. |
3195 | Edema | सूज | an increase in the size of an area of a person’s body due to excess fluid | Once the pain was too much to bear due to Kevin’s edema, he was admitted to the hospital to drain the water pooling under his skin. |
3196 | Edge | काठ | the rim or border of a place or thing | As the hikers reached the edge of the forest, they realized they would be walking across a large field next. |
3197 | Edgy | चकचकीत | jumpy and tense | After the plane continued to shake uncontrollably, the passengers began to get edgy for fear of the plane crashing. |
3198 | Edible | खाण्यायोग्य | that can be eaten without harm; eatable | Mom’s dinner was barely edible so I ordered takeout instead. |
3199 | Edict | हुकूम | an order made by a person or body of authority | The principal’s edict prohibits female students from wearing skirts and dresses that do not cover their knees. |
3200 | Edification | संपादन | moral, intellectual, or spiritual improvement; through encouragement and instruction | Professor Tom likes to have his students fill out this questionnaire for his own edification as to whether he is omitting anything they’re interested in studying. |
3201 | Edify | संपादित करा | to teach in a way that improves the mind or character | As good Christians, we must seek to edify our neighbors about God and Jesus Christ. |
3202 | Elegy | शोभनीय | a poem or song displaying grief or mourning | Since I am not an animal lover, I could only sigh as Ann sang an elegy for her dead cat. |
3203 | Element | घटक | a specific portion of something | The detective needed to find the final element of the puzzle in order to identify the killer. |
3204 | Elemental | मौलिक | fundamental; essential | An elemental requirement for the program is a 3.0 GPA. |
3205 | Elementary | प्राथमिक | pertaining to the basic or fundamental part of a topic | Once the child graduated from his elementary school, he would have to go through middle and high school. |
3206 | Elephantine | हत्ती | resembling an elephant | She adds elephantine memory, social charm, and striking vitality to the marketing business. |
3207 | Elevate | उंच करा | to increase in distance | “Elevate your legs so the blood won’t flow as fast to your injured foot,” the coach yelled to his injured player. |
3208 | Elevation | उत्थान | the altitude between two points | Ms. Smith worried that the low elevation of the city would cause the forecasted rainstorms to flood the land. |
3209 | Elevator | लिफ्ट | a device used for raising and lowering people in multi-floor buildings | She rode the elevator to the second floor of the apartment building which is where she lives. |
3210 | Elfin | एल्फिन | waiflike or fragile | Due to her elfin frame, many soccer players were afraid that their teammate would get injured easily if their opponent ran into her. |
3211 | Elicit | बाहेर काढणे | to draw out or bring forth | The comedian hoped his jokes would elicit a great deal of laughter from the audience. |
3212 | Elide | एलिडे | to leave out or omit | The teacher decided to elide the last test since most of the students failed. |
3213 | Eligible | पात्र | the ability or qualifications to meet or fulfill a stipulation | Mary was eligible for rehire with the Thompson Paper Company because she was simply laid off from her secretarial position the year before. |
3214 | Eliminate | दूर करणे | to totally do away with something | Diet pill advertisements claim that they can eliminate belly fat by taking just a few pills a day. |
3215 | Elimination | निर्मूलन | the complete destruction or annihilation of something | Because our enemy does not take prisoners, we will face total elimination if we even think of surrendering to them. |
3216 | Elision | एलिजन | omitting sounds in order to make something to easier to pronounce | Elision occurs in Latin poetry as a stylistic device where phrases are omitted. |
3217 | Elite | अभिजन | individuals who are viewed as the finest in a group or society | Because Anna is quite wealthy, she sends her children to the area’s most elite school. |
3218 | Elitism | अभिजातता | the belief that one’s social group is superior to others | Spreading their elitism across Germany, the Nazis pushed to prove they were superior to all other races. |
3219 | Elixir | अमृत | a substance or liquid which is believed to cure illness and give eternal life | The salesman was selling an elixir that he said would protect us all from the plague. |
3220 | Elliptical | लंबवर्तुळाकार | oval or egg-shaped | I painted the elliptical shaped Easter egg with pastel colors. |
3221 | Elocution | वक्तृत्व | the way in which an individual reads or speaks in front of others | During the play, the actor’s elocution was so magnificent the audience grew bored whenever he was not on stage. |
3222 | Elongate | लांबवणे | to make something longer | In an attempt to elongate her body, the dancer stood on her tiptoes and stretched her arms up to the sky. |
3223 | Elope | पळून जाणे | to run away in order to get married | The couple’s dream was to elope in a Vegas wedding with Elvis leading their ceremony. |
3224 | Eloquent | वाकबगार | having or showing the ability to use language clearly and effectively | When you listen to the eloquent politician speak, you always understand his message. |
3225 | Elsewhere | इतरत्र | referring to some other place | Since we couldn’t find any of the supplies at the grocery store, we decided to look elsewhere. |
3226 | Elucidate | स्पष्ट करा | to make clear or easy to understand | To make life easy for my math students, I go out of my way to elucidate the complex problems before each test. |
3227 | Elude | दूर करणे | to avoid something or someone | The criminal was able to elude the police in the crowded mall. |
3228 | Elusive | मायावी | difficult to find, catch, or achieve | The police are finding it difficult to catch the elusive bank robber. |
3229 | Elysian | एलिशियन | heavenly; divine | Ancient Greeks prepared to leave their earthly home and rest in Elysian Fields during the afterlife. |
3230 | Emaciated | क्षीण | abnormally thin or weak, especially because of illness or a lack of food | Because some sick animals refuse to eat, many of them become emaciated. |
3231 | Emacity | समानता | the compulsive love for and desire to obtain, purchase, or spend money on items | For Claudia, her emacity was an addiction that forced her to buy hundreds of dollars worth of items she did not need. |
3232 | Emanate | बाहेर पडणे | to come out from a source | Hopefully, the fun memories of the weekend will emanate throughout the office and give all the employees a positive outlook this week. |
3233 | Emanating | उत्सर्जित | coming from | The smoke emanating from the stove was a clear sign something was burning. |
3234 | Emanation | उत्सर्जन | a particular thing that is released from a certain source | An emanation will rise through the opening once the humidifier has been running for a while. |
3235 | Emancipate | मुक्त करणे | to give freedom to someone | As my father walked me down the aisle, he told me he was happy to emancipate me so I could live my own life. |
3236 | Emancipation | मुक्ती | the act or process of freeing someone legally or socially | Many slaves became sharecroppers and never left the plantation after emancipation. |
3237 | Emasculate | निर्व्यसनी | emasculate means to lessen a man’s identity | He was worried his pink pants would emasculate him a bit, but he wore them anyway. |
3238 | Embalm | एम्बाल्म | to protect a dead body from rot by inserting it with a chemical compound | In ancient Egypt, people would embalm the bodies of famous leaders by removing the organs and fluids before wrapping it in cloth. |
3239 | Embankment | तटबंदी | a wall made of dirt or stone that is used to prevent a river from flooding | Sitting on the grassy embankment, the fisherman prepared to throw his line into the river. |
3240 | Embark | चढणे | to begin anew | Tomorrow Grant will start college and embark upon a new phase in his life. |
3241 | Embarrass | लाजिरवाणे | to make someone look shameful or foolish in public | My mother likes to embarrass me by showing everyone my baby pictures. |
3242 | Embarrassment | पेच | the state of feeling shame or discomfort with one’s self | With the woman’s sex tape being released this morning, there was no way to avoid public embarrassment. |
3243 | Embedded | एम्बेड केलेले | an object deeply implanted, enclosed, or ingrained within something | After the wind storm, many pieces of wood embedded themselves in the siding on my house. |
3244 | Embellish | सुशोभित करा | to make something sound or look better or more acceptable than it is in reality;to make more beautiful and attractive; to decorate | Because Marco has always had a tendency to embellish the truth, no one believed he had been mugged. |
3245 | Ember | अंगारा | a glowing piece of coal or wood | The fire was blamed on an ember from the camp fire that had not been fully extinguished. |
3246 | Embezzle | घोटाळा | to take property or funds one has been entrusted to keep | The teller will be prosecuted if she helped the loan officer embezzle bank funds. |
3247 | Emblazon | एम्ब्लाझन | to decorate something with a noticeable design or symbol | My crafty sister-in-law was able to emblazon my t-shirt with a glittery monogram. |
3248 | Emblem | प्रतीक | a representative symbol, such as a trademark or logo | The show requires everyone to wear a shirt that sports the emblem of their company so that people can network more effectively. |
3249 | Emblematic | प्रतीकात्मक | serving as a symbol | The American flag is emblematic of freedom. |
3250 | Embodiment | अवतार | an individual or thing that serves as a role model | My lecturer holds several advanced degrees and is the embodiment of the ideal scholar. |
3251 | Embody | मूर्त स्वरुप देणे | to stand as a symbol for something | The national flag is supposed to embody the spirit of our country. |
3252 | Embolden | धीर देणे | to motivate or inspire | Do you believe alcohol commercials embolden teens to drink? |
3253 | Embossed | नक्षीदार | to carve, mold, or stamp a design into something | The graffiti artists embossed their signature designs onto the side of the building. |
3254 | Embrace | आलिंगन | to clasp someone or each other with affection; hug | I have come to appreciate warm people who embrace me just because they’re happy to see me. |
3255 | Embrace | आलिंगन | to hold someone closely in your arms | Running into each other’s arms, the couple began to embrace each other tightly. |
3256 | Embrace | आलिंगन | to accept the idea or reality of something | Harold tried to embrace the idea that his wife wanted a divorce, but he still had a hard time accepting it. |
3257 | Embroider | भरतकाम | to decorate cloth by sewing patterns on with thread | I had my mother embroider my initials on my jacket so none of the other kids would take it home. |
3258 | Embroidery | भरतकाम | needlework | Doing extra embroidery work on the side, the talented seamstress enjoyed doing needlework. |
3259 | Embroiled | भरडले | pulled into a situation | I avoided my two best friends because I did not want to get embroiled in their dispute. |
3260 | Embryo | गर्भ | an organism in the earlier stages of development before it emerges from the egg, or before metamorphosis | Before I was a baby, I was an embryo. |
3261 | Embryonic | भ्रूण | referring to a system or idea that has potential for significant development | Our company is still in its embryonic stage, having just started and having a lot of room to grow and expand. |
3262 | Emendation | सुधारणा | the action of fixing written errors | Fortunately, John’s first draft of his paper required only a single emendation before it could be submitted for a grade. |
3263 | Emerge | उदयास येणे | to come forward or appear | Who will emerge victorious at the end of the boxing match? |
3264 | Emergency | आणीबाणी | a situation which poses an immediate risk and requires urgent attention | The family gathered into the hospital’s waiting room when my grandfather needed an emergency surgery to remove a blood clot from his brain. |
3265 | Emergent | आपत्कालीन | in the process of emerging, of coming into being or prominence | The emergent young singer may not be famous yet, but his great talent points to a future in show business. |
3266 | Emeritus | एमेरिटस | retaining a title of honor after retirement | Barack Obama is the emeritus President of the United States. |
3267 | Emesis | एमेसिस | throwing up; barfing | Because some patients experience emesis after surgery there are always basins in the recovery area. |
3268 | Emigrant | स्थलांतरित | a person who leaves their home country to live permanently in a new country | Marco is an emigrant from Cuba, which is immediately obvious from his accent. |
3269 | Emigrate | स्थलांतर | to move from an individual’s home country to another country | Many Mexicans illegally emigrate into the U.S. from Mexico. |
3270 | Emigration | परदेशगमन | the act of relocating to another region or nation | Because of the high rate of emigration, our country’s population is decreasing. |
3271 | Eminence | श्रेष्ठत्व | having a superior or famed ability at a specific activity | Taylor Swift’s eminence as a creative singer and style icon make her one of the most well known celebrities in the world. |
3272 | Eminent | ख्यातनाम | remarkable, great | Everyone was looking forward to taking the class with such an eminent professor. |
3273 | Emissary | दूत | an individual who acts on behalf of another person | The celebrity sent his assistant as an emissary to pick up the movie contract. |
3274 | Emission | उत्सर्जन | the act of releasing or sending out something | The mechanic is checking the engine to identify the source of the emission coming from my car. |
3275 | Emollient | उत्तेजित करणारा | something which softens or lubricates the skin | The lotion was a great emollient for her dry skin. |
3276 | Emolument | मानधन | compensation for work completed | The emolument I earn from working is not enough to pay my bills. |
3277 | Emotion | भावना | an instinctive or intuitive feeling, as opposed to logic and rationale | Happiness is an emotion that we all wish to experience throughout our lifetime in spades, but unfortunately we must all endure tough times. |
3278 | Emotional | भावनिक | of or relating to the emotions | After more information unfolded, it appears the woman in question has severe emotional issues that should be dealt with. |
3279 | Emotional | भावनिक | connected with or showing feelings | The woman and man had an emotional connection and expressed their feelings for each other over the phone. |
3280 | Emotive | भावनिक | emotional | I didn’t expect such an emotive response from the parent when I said that her son was not a nice child. |
3281 | Empathize | सहानुभूती दाखवा | to feel empathy for another person | His ability to empathize with people made him an excellent marriage counselor. |
3282 | Empathy | सहानुभूती | to understand and share the feelings of another | Because her parents immigrated to the United States to give her a better life, Maria has empathy for illegal aliens. |
3283 | Emperor | सम्राट | the male supreme ruler of a kingdom or empire | Looking down from his throne, the emperor ordered all of the thieves to be banished from his kingdom. |
3284 | Emphasis | जोर | special importance or prominence on a particular thing | The teacher put special emphasis on the fact that the assignment was not due tomorrow, but the day after it, to make sure we wouldn’t forget. |
3285 | Emphasize | जोर द्या | to highlight or focus on | You should use the blue eye shadow to emphasize your beautiful eyes. |
3286 | Emphatically | जोरदारपणे | firmly | When my husband and I married, we agreed emphatically to stay together forever. |
3287 | Empirical | अनुभवजन्य | based on observation or evidence | Our data is based on empirical evidence collected in numerous studies. |
3288 | Empiricism | अनुभववाद | pursuit of knowledge purely through experience and experiments | The expert’s sense of empiricism stemmed from years of personal experience. |
3289 | Employ | रोजगार | to make use of something or hire somebody to work | The boutique was looking to employ fashion designers. |
3290 | Employment | रोजगार | the state of having a job or paid work | I have applied for several different jobs, but am yet to find full-time employment. |
3291 | Empowered | सशक्त | acting with confidence | After being praised to the sky, Jack felt empowered and was ready to tackle the job. |
3292 | Empowerment | सक्षमीकरण | power or authority given to someone | The women’s empowerment movement was all about helping women take control of their own lives. |
3293 | Emptiness | शून्यता | the state of containing nothing | After all of her children left home, the mother felt a sense of emptiness in her lonely heart. |
3294 | Empty | रिकामे | unable to satisfy; hollow; vain | My neighbor’s apologies were empty gestures and nothing more. |
3295 | Emulate | अनुकरण करा | to imitate and copy; strive to equal or excel | Aspiring to become a good cook, Kate will emulate the recipes and cooking techniques of chef Emeril. |
3296 | Emulation | अनुकरण | the desire to equal or excel someone else in qualities or actions | Growing up, Rick was absorbed with sports emulation and he wanted to play for the Jets one day. |
3297 | Emulous | इम्युलस | full of jealousy that leads one to be eager to copy another | The teen’s emulous personality led her to copy the other girl’s style instead of embracing her own sense of fashion. |
3298 | Enable | सक्षम करा | to make something workable or possible | Earning a college degree will enable Jake to get a job that pays a decent salary. |
3299 | Enact | कायदा करा | to authorize as a law or decree | Congress hopes to enact a law that will increase the consequences of drunk driving. |
3300 | Enamor | मोहक | to trigger feelings of adoration | My daughter hopes her makeover will enamor feelings from her secret crush. |
3301 | Enamored | आसक्त | in love with a person or thing | Because I was so enamored of my boyfriend, I had to see him constantly. |
3302 | Encampment | छावणी | temporary living quarters | The Native American encampment was set up close to where the buffalo roamed, providing a temporary home for the hunters following the herd. |
3303 | Encapsulate | एन्कॅप्स्युलेट | to concisely express the main point of something | The students wished there was a way to encapsulate their teacher’s lecture so class would end quicker. |
3304 | Encase | आवरण | to cover something in a case or close-fitting surroundings | The foil was used to completely encase the meat before it was put in a pan and placed in the oven. |
3305 | Enchant | मंत्रमुग्ध करा | to charm or captivate | When the magician finished his act, he did enchant the audience with his unbelievable magic tricks. |
3306 | Enchanted | मंत्रमुग्ध | charmed, delighted, enraptured | After the performance ended, we sat glued in our seats, enchanted by what we just saw. |
3307 | Encircle | घेरणे | encase or enclose around | Police can’t determine what is happening on the sidewalk since the people tightly encircle the pair of fighters in the center. |
3308 | Enclave | एन्क्लेव्ह | a faction of individuals who differ from the people who live in neighboring areas | The residents of the wealthy enclave don’t want the public bus system in their neighborhood. |
3309 | Enclose | बंदिस्त करा | to completely cover or close something off from outside sources | Ancient Egyptians liked to enclose their dead in elaborate tombs. |
3310 | Enclosure | घेरणे | an area that is surrounded by a fence, wall, etc | The enclosure was filled with cows grazing in the field. |
3311 | Encomium | एन्कोमियम | speech or piece of writing that warmly praises someone or something; tribute | Mrs. Poundstone was surprised and delighted on the last day of school when the students in her most difficult class presented her with an encomium they had written, praising her work as a teacher. |
3312 | Encore | एन्कोर | a brief extra performance, done after the main performance is complete | After the first encore , the crowd made it obviously clear they wanted more. |
3313 | Encounter | सामना | to come across something or someone without warning | I never dreamed I would encounter a rattlesnake in my backyard. |
3314 | Encourage | प्रोत्साहन द्या | to give support and hope to someone in an effort to build their confidence | Trying to encourage his troops to press on, the leader gave a moving speech to the discouraged men. |
3315 | Encouragement | प्रोत्साहन | words or actions that offer support or confidence to another person | Offering encouragement to her son, Rhonda tried to convince Eli to try out for the basketball team once again. |
3316 | Encroach | अतिक्रमण करा | to slowly move into another person’s area | My coworker is always leaning on my desk and trying to encroach upon my personal space. |
3317 | Encumber | घेरणे | to restrict or burden in such a way that action is limited | The chaperon’s rules did not encumber the female members of the swim team from sneaking out of their hotel at night. |
3318 | Encumbrance | बोजा | burden or hindrance | If it weren’t for the encumbrance of procrastination, I would be a productivity machine! |
3319 | Endangered | चिंताजनक | at serious risk of dying out/becoming extinct | The Dodo bird is now extinct since no one was able to mate them when they were endangered. |
3320 | Endear | प्रिय | to bring about love or fondness | Your rude behavior didn’t endear you to the judges. |
3321 | Endemic | स्थानिक | native to a specific area or group of individuals | The poisonous snake must have come from another country because it is not endemic to our nation. |
3322 | Endogenous | अंतर्जात | growing or forming on the inside | Because they are endogenous, the plants roots grow from deep within the plant tissue. |
3323 | Endorse | अनुमोदन | to express one’s support or approval | If the president chooses to endorse the politician, he will lose many supporters who oppose the legislator. |
3324 | Endothermic | एंडोथर्मिक | a reaction that causes warmth to be taken in | Due to the endothermic process of cooking, an egg is cooked and becomes hot by the use of a stove. |
3325 | Endow | एंडो | to bestow something in a natural way or to give funds that are needed to support a project | The billionaire will endow the school of nursing with a huge donation. |
3326 | Endowed | संपन्न | supplied or furnished with | Since we’ve been heavily endowed by investors this year, we have greatly exceeded our fundraising goals. |
3327 | Endowment | देणगी | income or property that is given to someone | In an effort to assist my son as he buys his first home, I provided him with a significant monetary endowment. |
3328 | Endurance | सहनशक्ती | the ability to do something difficult for a long time | She admired her grandmother’s endurance throughout the grueling cancer treatments. |
3329 | Endure | सहन | to put up with or go through | A woman has to endure an extreme amount of pain during childbirth. |
3330 | Energetic | उत्साही | active; having high levels of energy | I stayed up late last night, so I had a hard time being active and energetic. |
3331 | Energy | ऊर्जा | the power and ability to be physically and mentally active | When people are under stress, they don’t have as much energy for physical or mental activity. |
3332 | Enervate | उत्तेजित करा | to deprive of force or strength; weaken | The wrestler’s plan was to deliver a crushing blow which would enervate his opponent. |
3333 | Enervated | उत्तेजित | weakened; derived of strength | Because he wasn’t in great physical shape, the runner felt enervated after a long-run. |
3334 | Enfeebled | अशक्त | made physically or mentally weak or feeble | After months in captivity, the enfeebled survivors were too weak to walk out of the camp. |
3335 | Enforce | लागू करा | to compel or require | Police officers will enforce the law by arresting people for committing crimes and handing out citations for breaking the rules. |
3336 | Enforcement | अंमलबजावणी | the process of making sure that people follow a law/rule | Enforcement of the park rules meant that people were not allowed in after dark. |
3337 | Enfranchise | मताधिकार | to extend privileges or rights | One purpose of the immigration bill is to enfranchise citizenship to people who are willing to make a commitment to this country. |
3338 | Engage | गुंतणे | to become involved or participate in | If you engage in criminal activity, you could end up in a jail cell. |
3339 | Engaging | आकर्षक | connecting; joining | Engaging in a heated argument with her husband, the angry wife refused to back down. |
3340 | Engender | जन्माला घालतात | to cause a feeling or attitude to exist | The restaurant hoped the act of giving out free ice cream would engender customer loyalty. |
3341 | Engine | इंजिन | something that is the force or impetus of a process | The tank is our preferred engine of destruction when our country goes to war on the ground. |
3342 | Engross | तल्लीन | to completely capture attention or focus | Hopefully the plastic keys will engross the crying baby for a while. |
3343 | Engulf | गुंतणे | to totally surround or cover | The lava will begin to engulf the abandoned city in six hours. |
3344 | Engulf | गुंतणे | to sweep over something, surrounding it completely | It only took seconds for the raging fire to fully engulf every room in the house. |
3345 | Enhance | वाढविण्यासाठी | to bring out positive features | The saleswoman told me the blue dress would enhance my lovely blue eyes. |
3346 | Enigma | एनिग्मा | someone or something that is mysterious and difficult to understand | To the new detective, the motive of the crime was an enigma. |
3347 | Enigmatic | गूढ | full of mystery and difficult to understand | When I was growing up, I viewed my father as an enigmatic man who rarely spent time with me. |
3348 | Enjoin | आज्ञा द्या | to prohibit someone from performing an action | The angry man wanted the judge to grant an injunction to enjoin his ex-wife from selling their vacation home. |
3349 | Enjoyable | आनंददायक | entertaining; pleasurable | Going to the beach is usually enjoyable, but today’s heat wave took away from the fun. |
3350 | Enjoyment | आनंद | a feeling of happiness or pleasure gained from an event or activity | Enjoyment of an ice cream cone is one of my favorite summer activities. |
3351 | Enlarge | मोठे करा | to make something bigger than its original size | The nearly blind woman needed someone to enlarge her text messages so that she could read them. |
3352 | Enlighten | प्रबोधन करा | to give someone more knowledge or information about a situation | The teacher’s job was to enlighten her students on the various theories of physical science. |
3353 | Episode | भाग | incident or action connected with a series of events | One in three of us will experience a depressive episode at some time in our lives. |
3354 | Epistemic | ज्ञानरचनावादी | of or relating to knowledge or cognition; cognitive | As human beings, it is very important to be aware of our epistemic limitations. |
3355 | Epistemology | ज्ञानशास्त्र | a division of philosophy that examines numerous aspects of human intelligence | “What exactly is knowledge?” is a question you will ask when you study epistemology. |
3356 | Epistle | पत्र | a formal printed communication; a written note or letter | The epistle from the court ordered me to appear as a possible juror. |
3357 | Epistolary | एपिस्टोलरी | associated with written correspondence | Her epistolary collection of the secret romance contains all the letters the couple exchanged. |
3358 | Epitaph | एपिटाफ | a brief literary piece written about the life of a dead person and often placed on that individual’s headstone | The slave’s epitaph stated his name but made no mention of his date of birth or death. |
3359 | Epithet | विशेषण | a word or phrase that describes a person or thing | The epithet “Curly” is used to describe the big football player with the curly hair. |
3360 | Epitome | उपमा | an example that represents or expresses something very well | Because our mayor is the epitome of a good citizen, he has been in office for over ten years. |
3361 | Epitomized | प्रतीकात्मक | used as a model of something | Before his career-ending injury, Dwayne epitomized the world’s idea of the best basketball player on the planet. |
3362 | Epoch | युग | a significant period in time | Many people consider the development of the first antibiotic to be the epoch of man’s therapeutic advances. |
3363 | Epochal | युगानुयुग | of great significance | The president returned the country to prosperity during his epochal terms in office. |
3364 | Eponym | उपनाम | a term derived from an individual or thing related to it or to the person who created a specific thing | The word “sandwich” is an eponym linked to the first person said to have requested the item, the Earl of Sandwich. |
3365 | Eponymous | उपनाम | a title or name that is derived from another name | The singer’s first album was eponymous and carried her name as the record title. |
3366 | Equable | समतुल्य | even-tempered; calm | Because she is so equable, my even-tempered mother rarely gets upset. |
3367 | Equal | समान | being the same in size, amount, or degree | You should add an equal amount of water and paint to the bowl get the right mixture. |
3368 | Equality | समानता | the quality of having the same value or worth | The civil rights activist fought for racially equality so all people would be viewed as equals. |
3369 | Equanimity | समता | to stay calm, especially under stress; to maintain composure | His equanimity allowed him to keep a clear head and escape the burning building. |
3370 | Equate | बरोबरी | to view as being equal in value | I was angry when I learned the insurance check wouldn’t equate to the painting’s purchase price. |
3371 | Equation | समीकरण | a mathematical problem that says that two things are equal | Although he knew how to divide, the confused student could not figure out the numbers to plug into the equation. |
3372 | Equator | विषुववृत्त | an imaginary circle around the Earth, dividing earth’s surface into the northern and southern hemisphere | Even though it is invisible, I am well aware of the equator due to its high suffocating temperatures. |
3373 | Equestrian | घोडेस्वार | associated with horse riding | During the equestrian auction, you’ll have the opportunity to bid on some of the finest horses in the country. |
3374 | Equidistant | समतुल्य | located the same distance from two or more areas | My hotel room is located equidistant from both elevators so neither elevator is more convenient than the other. |
3375 | Equilateral | समभुज | referring to a polygon all of whose sides are of equal length | The equilateral picture frame allowed for a four by four inched photograph. |
3376 | Equilibrium | समतोल | the condition at which competing influences are balanced | Equilibrium is the point at which supply and demand are in balance with enough of a good being produced to meet the requests for it. |
3377 | Equine | घोडा | similar in appearance to or associated with a horse | In high school, people used to bully Gail by calling her “Horsey” because of her equine face. |
3378 | Equinox | विषुव | the two days of March and September in which the hours of the day and night are nearly the same length | In the United States, we are always eager for the March equinox to cast out the winter weather. |
3379 | Equip | सुसज्ज करा | to supply someone or something with the necessary items for a specific purpose | If you plan on rock climbing, you should probably equip yourself with a harness and the other safety gear needed to stay safe. |
3380 | Equipoise | इक्विपाइज | a state of balance; equilibrium | As she stacked the cans into a pyramid, the stocker was precise in order to ensure equipoise and stop the cans from crashing down. |
3381 | Equipped | सुसज्ज | coming with additional items that allow ultimate functionability | The campsite came equipped with a stone fire pit, charcoal grill, and water fountain. |
3382 | Equitable | न्याय्य | characterized by equity or fairness; just and right; fair | Both sides agreed to try to find an equitable compromise that would please everyone. |
3383 | Equivalent | समतुल्य | on par or equal to | Carl is a cocky home cook who swears his hamburger is equivalent to a steak at a fine restaurant. |
3384 | Equivocal | अस्पष्ट | not clear or certain | Since the defendant’s alibi is equivocal, the jury will disregard it almost instantly. |
3385 | Equivocate | बोलणे | to use unclear language especially to deceive or mislead someone | When things are not going Margie’s way, she will often twist the truth and equivocate to put things in her favor. |
3386 | Era | युग | a period of time of which particular events or stages in history | The fall of the Berlin wall marked the end of an era. |
3387 | Eradicate | निर्मूलन | to completely destroy; to put an end to | The murderer conceived a sinister plot to systematically eradicate the any witnesses to his foul deed. |
3388 | Ere | इरे | previously or earlier usually meaning with time | The southern belle hoped Jeff would ask for her hand in marriage ere nightfall so that she could go to bed early that night. |
3389 | Ergo | कारण | consequently or therefore | I am allergic to shellfish; ergo, I will not be trying Pam’s shrimp pasta dish. |
3390 | Eristic | एरिस्टिक | describing a person likely to debate or argue with others | My Dad is a very eristic person, always turning any conversation we have into a full blown debate for no reason. |
3391 | Erode | इरोड | to destroy something at a leisurely pace | People predicted the Internet would erode the future of newspapers, and for the most part, they were correct. |
3392 | Erosion | धूप | the slow demolition of something | The overconsumption of soft drinks can produce dental erosion. |
3393 | Err | एरर | to make an error or mistake | When I err, I try to learn from my mistakes. |
3394 | Errant | चुकीचे | not following the appropriate course | The errant student was given a warning for not going directly to class. |
3395 | Erratic | अनियमित | unpredictable | The medicine causes the normally predictable Jacob to behave in an erratic way. |
3396 | Erratum | इरेटम | an error in text that is later corrected | An erratum at the bottom of the article contains a correction for a spelling error. |
3397 | Erroneous | चुकीचे | wrong; incorrect | After he had spent every waking moment of the past few days researching the subject, he was understandably frustrated when he discovered that several of his sources contained erroneous information. |
3398 | Error | त्रुटी | a mistake or blunder | When the mother accused her son of stealing her money, it was an error on the mother’s part because the daughter actually stole the money. |
3399 | Ersatz | इरसॅट्झ | replicated from something else yet lacking the original qualities | Do you believe the ersatz beach created by the city will appeal to those who love the natural features of the seashore? |
3400 | Erstwhile | पूर्वी | in the past | Before she began using a pseudonym, the author was erstwhile known by another name. |
3401 | Erudite | अभ्यासू | having or showing profound knowledge | The room was full of erudite scholars who made the discussion on astronomy fun and interesting. |
3402 | Erudition | पांडित्य | extensive knowledge learned from studying and research | Ken Jennings is a man of great erudition, having won first place on Jeopardy 75 consecutive times. |
3403 | Erupt | उद्रेक | to violently eject | Fearing that the volcano would erupt momentarily, the local authorities issued an immediate evacuation notice. |
3404 | Erupted | उद्रेक झाला | simple past tense and past participle of erupt, to violently eject or explode | After he said the words “not guilty,” the audience erupted. |
3405 | Eruption | उद्रेक | the bursting out of material suddenly and violently | The volcano’s sudden eruption left the city in ruins, covered in lava and ash. |
3406 | Escalade | एस्केलेड | the act of climbing or scaling defensive walls with the aid of ladders | Even the strongest men were unable to escalade the tower of the north castle. |
3407 | Escapade | पलायन | a risk-taking act that goes against normal behavior | The boys’ escapade might end with their arrest. |
3408 | Escapism | पलायनवाद | avoidance of the real world and finding comfort in daydreams and fantasy | Escapism was his favorite pastime, preferring to immerse himself in video games over homework. |
3409 | Escarpment | एस्कार्पमेंट | long, steep cliff | Sledding down the steep escarpment proved to be a hair-raising event. |
3410 | Eschew | टाळा | to avoid something which you do not think is right or proper | Since my husband believes chores are a woman’s work, he tries to eschew them around the house. |
3411 | Escort | एस्कॉर्ट | to go with someone or something as a companion or guard | No women in the city are allowed to shop or be in public without a male family member to escort them. |
3412 | Escrow | एस्क्रो | money or something of value held in trust by a third party for two other parties in a contract | When my parents died, I inherited money that will be in escrow until I turn twenty-one years old. |
3413 | Esculent | विलक्षण | edible; good enough to eat | Compared to the other mouthwatering apples, the one with the worm’s head poking out of it was not esculent. |
3414 | Escutcheon | Escutcheon | a shield displaying a coat of arms | Shining brightly, the warrior’s shield-like escutcheon had protected him in many battles. |
3415 | Esophagus | अन्ननलिका | tube that carries food, liquids and saliva from your mouth to the stomach | Forcing the sashimi down her esophagus, the finicky woman tried not to think about the fact that it was raw. |
3416 | Esoteric | गूढ | known about or understood by very few people | The medical research was so esoteric that only a few physicians could actually understand the results. |
3417 | Especial | खास | exceptional | With especial grades, the student knew she would get into the college of her choice. |
3418 | Espionage | हेरगिरी | the obtaining of information considered secret or confidential without the permission of the holder of the information | Digging through someone’s trash to get information is one of the oldest acts of espionage in the spy business. |
3419 | Espouse | जोडीदार | to support an idea, belief, or principle | People who espouse the Paleo diet claim that they feel better and it’s much easier to control their weight. |
3420 | Espresso | एस्प्रेसो | dark coffee brewed by forcing water through finely ground, roasted coffee beans | A cup of expresso was just what the coffee junkie needed to get her day started. |
3421 | Esprit | एस्प्रिट | the quality of being lively and spirited | Several of the esprit cheerleaders were able to liven the crowd even though the team was losing. |
3422 | Essay | निबंध | a written composition of moderate length, exploring a particular issue or subject | For a homework assignment, our teacher Mr. Jones wants the class to write an essay on endangered species. |
3423 | Essence | सार | the key element of something | At the essence of the non-profit is the desire to improve the lives of homeless people. |
3424 | Essential | अत्यावश्यक | absolutely necessary; extremely important | Air and water are essential for human life. |
3425 | Essentially | मूलत: | basically; mostly | Since the game is essentially over, we should go ahead and walk back to our cars. |
3426 | Establish | स्थापन करा | to create or form | The teacher must establish rules for the students to follow while they are in school. |
3427 | Established | स्थापना केली | referring to something that has existed for a long time and is therefore recognized | Italy has long been established as a country of good food, probably thanks to their donation of pizza and pasta to the world cuisine. |
3428 | Establishment | स्थापना | the people with the most power within a government | Because the establishment had all of the power, it was hard for a peasant to rise above servitude. |
3429 | Estate | इस्टेट | all of the property owned by a person, typically at the time of their death | My estate includes my house, my car, my dog, and all of my money, which will all go to my wife if I die. |
3430 | Esteem | मान | respect and admiration | Having set the world record for fastest mile time, the man received the esteem of his fellow runners. |
3431 | Esteemed | आदरणीय | having the admiration of others | We are honored to present this award to our esteemed colleague for his hard work and dedication. |
3432 | Estimable | अंदाजे | worthy of respect and praise | Our estimable professor is constantly being recognized for his cancer research. |
3433 | Estimate | अंदाज | to roughly calculate or give a guessed amount | I always estimate the cost of my groceries while shopping so that I’m not surprised at the total amount. |
3434 | Exceeding | ओलांडत आहे | more or greater than average | Having exceeding expectations, the teacher required high quality work with no errors from all of his students. |
3435 | Exceedingly | अत्यंत | extremely; to a great extent | As my debt rose and income increased, it seemed exceedingly difficult to survive month to month. |
3436 | Excel | एक्सेल | to do something extremely well | I tend to excel in subjects that are heavy in mathematics, but struggle with courses that require a great deal of writing. |
3437 | Excellence | उत्कृष्टता | the state of being extremely good | Committed to excellence, our basketball team refused to give up when we were behind in the first round. |
3438 | Excellent | उत्कृष्ट | wonderful and superb | After studying a few hours for his math test, the boy was proud for making an excellent grade of an A+ on his test. |
3439 | Exception | अपवाद | a case where a rule does not apply | The only exception that will be made for students who come late to classes is if they had been sick the day before. |
3440 | Exceptionable | अपवादात्मक | objectionable or not acceptable | The nursing home worker’s exceptionable treatment of the patient led to complaints and termination. |
3441 | Exceptional | अपवादात्मक | excellent or brilliant | Tiffany had exceptional grades with straight A’s and they were all at one hundred percent. |
3442 | Excerpt | उतारा | a short piece or clip from a larger piece of media | Since we had only a few minutes left in class, our teacher could only read an excerpt of the short story to us. |
3443 | Excess | जादा | surplus; extra | Excess annual funds should be designated to the building fund so that we can make the needed roof repairs. |
3444 | Excessive | जास्त | more than needed | Excessive spending by the state government drained our funds and left us with a huge deficit. |
3445 | Excessively | अती | something that is done in an extra amount or extent than what is expected | Since the young child was always silenced at home, she talked excessively at school about anything she could think about. |
3446 | Exchange | देवाणघेवाण | to trade or swap | After the small fender bender, the two parties decided to exchange phone numbers and sort the issue out at a later date. |
3447 | Excise | अबकारी | to get rid of something by cutting | It will take several hours for the surgeon to excise the massive tumor. |
3448 | Excitable | उत्तेजित | easily excited; emotional or temperamental | It didn’t take much to get the excitable puppy riled up and a bark fest to being. |
3449 | Excite | उत्तेजित करा | to stimulate and thrill | Several half-court three point shots were able to excite the crowd and send them into a frenzy. |
3450 | Excitedly | उत्साहाने | to be thrilled or interested | The 16-year old boy said excitedly, “I can’t believe you got me a brand new car for my birthday!” |
3451 | Excitement | खळबळ | full of delight | Excitement on a child’s face when she comes downstairs on Christmas morning to see all her presents is priceless. |
3452 | Exciting | रोमांचक | thrilling and interesting | When my wife announced we were having a baby, the exciting news made me go buy a house full of baby toys. |
3453 | Exclaim | उद्गार काढा | to speak spontaneously and with strong feeling | If you listen on Christmas Day, you’ll hear millions of small children exclaim in joy. |
3454 | Exclaimed | उद्गारले | expressed with strong feeling | It was obvious from the way the children exclaimed delight that they liked their Christmas presents. |
3455 | Exclamation | उद्गार | a sudden cry usually brought on by surprise, anger, or pain | I let out an exclamation of anger when I realized my best friend had accidentally spilled paint on my drawing in art class. |
3456 | Exclude | वगळा | to eliminate or reject | If an African American citizen tried to vote in the 1950s, the workers would exclude him based on his race. |
3457 | Exclusion | बहिष्कार | the condition of denying access to something | Due to his exclusion from the military, Darrel didn’t know what he was going to do in the future. |
3458 | Exclusive | अनन्य | private; restricted | Although the pool was exclusive to paid members, we usually were allowed to swim after hours. |
3459 | Excogitate | उद्गार काढणे | to study something intently and carefully | The attorney took several days to excogitate the case documents so that he would be prepared for court. |
3460 | Excommunicate | बहिष्कृत करा | to be banished from a church | In history, officials have decided to excommunicate prominent religious leaders because of their wrongdoings. |
3461 | Excommunication | बहिष्कार | officially excluding someone from participation in religious acts of the Christian Church | The penalty for joining a secret group like the Freemasons was exile and excommunication from the church. |
3462 | Excoriate | एक्सकोरिएट | to severely condemn | In his speech, the president will excoriate the dictator’s actions and state his plans for military intervention. |
3463 | Excrement | मलमूत्र | feces expelled through the body after digestion | Cleaning up the patient’s excrement out of the bedpan was not the highlight of the nurse’s day. |
3464 | Excrescence | अतिवृद्धि | a protrusion or growth usually in the form of a lump that is the result of sickness | After discovering a large excrescence that resembled a bubble on his leg, Miles went to the doctor to have it looked it. |
3465 | Excretion | उत्सर्जन | the process of expelling waste from the body | Taking part in the excretion process, several organs are responsible for removing waste for the body. |
3466 | Excruciating | त्रासदायक | extremely uncomfortable or painful | After watching the excruciating film, I thought about asking for a refund of my money. |
3467 | Exculpate | दोष काढणे | to clear of or free from guilt; exonerate | Diane’s teenage son is constantly getting into some kind of mischief, but he knows how to charm his mother and exculpate himself. |
3468 | Exculpatory | निर्दोष | describes something that shows or declares that (someone) is not guilty of wrongdoing | Despite its exculpatory tone, those conducting the investigation know in their hearts that the president is guilty of perjury. |
3469 | Excursion | सफर | a fun outing or visit | On our excursion to see our grandparents in Colorado, we ran into a snowstorm which delayed our trip. |
3470 | Excuse | माफ करा | the justification for an error, mistake or absence | Her only excuse for stealing the bread was that her young brothers would starve to death if they weren’t fed. |
3471 | Execrable | एक्सक्रेबल | extremely bad or unpleasant | When Matt accidentally found himself on a racist website, he was outraged by all the execrable comments that had been posted on it. |
3472 | Execrate | निष्पाप करणे | to strongly condemn an individual or thing | After being injured in the war, my uncle came to execrate gun violence. |
3473 | Execute | अंमलात आणा | to put a plan or order into effect | We were unable to execute our beach plans since the weather wasn’t in agreement. |
3474 | Execution | अंमलबजावणी | the act of performing a task or command to its completion | The superintendent of the school system knew that the successful execution of the standardized test would require a thoroughly planned system. |
3475 | Executioner | जल्लाद | the person who discharges the death of a death penalty criminal | The protocol for the hanging included draping a dark cloth over the criminal’s head before the executioner released the trap door. |
3476 | Executive | कार्यकारी | a high-ranking employee in a company or business | Once the strict executive of the Zanda Office Supply Company realized some employees were stealing pens and paper, he fired every one of them. |
3477 | Executor | एक्झिक्युटर | a person who is authorized to make sure the conditions in a will are fulfilled | When the executor read the will, all the family members listened intently. |
3478 | Exegesis | व्याख्या | detailed explanation of a written passage | The student’s exegesis of the novel was one of the best summaries the professor had ever read. |
3479 | Exemplar | उदाहरण | a person or thing that serves as a model or ideal | The school valedictorian is an exemplar of the perfect student. |
3480 | Exemplary | अनुकरणीय | something so good that it is an example for others to follow | When my father retired from his company after fifty years of employment, he received a gold watch for his exemplary service. |
3481 | Exemplification | उदाहरण | the act of providing a sample, illustration or instance | Lieutenant Sanders was an exemplification for the younger soldiers because he had rescued twenty troops during an attack. |
3482 | Exemplify | उदाहरण द्या | to show or illustrate by example | The citizenship trophies are presented to exemplify the best examples of good citizenship among the student body. |
3483 | Exempt | सूट | free from a responsibility or obligation that is placed on others | Because I made a perfect score on my last exam, I am exempt from the study guide that all of the other students are required to complete. |
3484 | Exemption | सूट | the act of being excluded or immune to a task or obligation | When I explained that I was working a very important job that only I could do, the judge gave me an exemption from jury duty. |
3485 | Exercise | व्यायाम करा | to put something to use such as rights or powers | States must take effective measures to ensure that all persons entitled to vote are able to exercise that right. |
3486 | Exeunt | exeunt | a printed direction for actors and actresses to leave the stage of a play | In the Broadway musical, the command was written in the script for the main characters to exeunt stage left because their part was over. |
3487 | Exfoliate | एक्सफोलिएट | to remove dead skin and cells from the face or body using a gritty scrub | Many women choose to exfoliate their skin in order to expose the new skin underneath for a smoother appearance. |
3488 | Exhalation | उच्छवास | the process of releasing air from your lungs | After puffing on a cigarette, the inconsiderate man’s exhalation of the second-hand smoke created a hazard for anyone standing near him. |
3489 | Exhale | श्वास सोडणे | to release air from your lungs | Synchronized swimmers wait as long as possible to exhale so that they can hold their breath for a long time. |
3490 | Exhaust | एक्झॉस्ट | to wear out or use up one’s resources or materials | The marathon runner began to exhaust at mile 23. |
3491 | Exhausted | दमले | to be very tired having little to no energy | After the colicky baby arrived, the new parents became exhausted from lack of sleep. |
3492 | Exhaustive | संपवणारा | leaving nothing out; thorough | Despite an exhaustive search of the apartment, I could not find my car keys. |
3493 | Exhibit | प्रदर्शन | to purposefully show or reveal something | Since the students want to impress their teacher, they exhibit perfect behavior in their class. |
3494 | Exhibition | प्रदर्शन | an event at which objects such as paintings are shown to the public | The art exhibition featured pieces from famous painters around the globe. |
3495 | Exhibitionist | प्रदर्शनकार | an individual who uses his or her behavior to catch peoples’ attention | The female rapper is an exhibitionist who attracts attention by wearing revealing clothing. |
3496 | Exhilarate | उत्साही | to make an individual extremely happy | Achieving my weight loss goal is sure to exhilarate me. |
3497 | Exhilarating | उत्साहवर्धक | producing intense feelings of joy or excitement | When I won ten million dollars in the lottery, it was the most exhilarating moment in my life. |
3498 | Exhort | उपदेश करा | to strongly urge someone to do something | While I cannot force you to drive the speed limit, I exhort you to do so or else you might end up in jail. |
3499 | Exhume | बाहेर काढणे | to bring something forth, often a body from the ground | When new evidence was introduced, the detective chose to exhume the elderly woman’s body. |
3500 | Exigency | अत्यावश्यकता | something that is necessary in a particular situation | Rules are an exigency inside of a prison or else chaos will reign. |
3501 | Exigent | अत्यावश्यक | urgent; needing immediate action | The police should always obtain a search warrant unless there is an emergency or exigent circumstances. |
3502 | Exiguous | विलक्षण | a tiny quantity of something or a tiny height | Due to my exiguous knowledge of history, I was bound to lose quickly at the history trivia game. |
3503 | Exile | हद्दपार | the state of being expelled from one’s country or home | The military leader was forced into exile and spent his final days on a small island. |
3504 | Eximious | एक्सिमियस | exceptional; distinguished | Not willing to settle on the venue, the bride looked for an eximious location that would top any other she had seen. |
3505 | Existence | अस्तित्व | something determined to be real | Skeptics finally believed in the existence of ghosts once the paranormal activities were detected in their house. |
3506 | Existent | अस्तित्वात आहे | to be living | Questions are always posed about whether the dinosaurs were existent after the Mesozoic Era. |
3507 | Existential | अस्तित्वात्मक | something relating or dealing with existence | Perhaps the most existential question is “what is the meaning of life?” |
3508 | Exit | बाहेर पडा | to go away or leave a place | Once the movie is over, the patrons will exit the theater and get in their cars to go home. |
3509 | Exodus | निर्गमन | a situation in which a lot of people leave a place or activity at the same time | One would think that the repeated occurrence of tornadoes in an area would prompt an exodus of the residents to a location with a more stable climate. |
3510 | Exogamy | Exogamy | marrying someone from a different communal group | In order to avoid marrying a relative, the tribe practiced exogamy which involved mostly the surrounding tribes. |
3511 | Exogenous | एक्सोजेनस | caused by outside factors | The doctor determined that the woman’s depression was exogenous and stemmed from weather changes and other outside factors. |
3512 | Exonerate | दोषमुक्त करा | to prove that someone is not guilty of a crime or responsible for a problem, bad situation, etc. | The job of the defense attorney is to exonerate his clients and keep them out of jail. |
3513 | Exonerated | निर्दोष | to declare someone not guilty of criminal charges | After being exonerated, the death row inmate was freed from his jail cell. |
3514 | Exorbitant | उदंड | unreasonably high amount of something; too much | The luxury hotel charges an exorbitant rate of $25 for a single cheeseburger. |
3515 | Exorcise | एक्सरसाइज | to drive out an evil spirit from a person, place or thing, especially by an incantation or prayer | Many people turn to religion to exorcise themselves from sin. |
3516 | Exorcism | भूतबाधा | the act of driving out a demon from a person or place | During the Second World War, some believed Adolf Hitler was possessed by a demon and tried to remove it through a long-distance exorcism. |
3517 | Exordium | एक्सॉर्डियम | the introductory part of a speech | The exordium of the speech explained the reasons why the speaker had selected nursing as a career. |
3518 | Exoskeleton | एक्सोस्केलेटन | a hard outer body that covers and protects certain animals, particularly insects | Bats love to eat a certain type of insect, but cannot digest its hard exoskeleton. |
3519 | Exothermic | एक्झोथर्मिक | releasing heat | Because it generated heat, the chemical was considered exothermic. |
3520 | Expand | विस्तृत करा | to increase in size or enlarge | In order to expand the master bedroom, the owner tore through a wall to combine the bedroom and a bonus room. |
3521 | Expanse | विस्तार | an open area that is large in size | The city park is a beautiful expanse of green in the center of town. |
3522 | Expansion | विस्तार | growing larger or more extensive | Expansion into the western part of the United States increased after a huge land deal was struck with the French. |
3523 | Expansive | विस्तृत | covering a wide area; extensive | Covering an expansive area, the search team looked high and low for the missing child. |
3524 | Expansively | विस्तृतपणे | having a wide range or extent of effect or influence | The company has an expansively built network of cell phone towers to help them provide their service to as many people as possible. |
3525 | Expatiate | हद्दपार करा | to write or talk about something using many details | During his book signing, Clark will expatiate on his military adventures. |
3526 | Expatriate | निर्वासित | an individual who does not reside in his native nation or birthplace | My uncle is an expatriate who left the country of his birth to live in France. |
3527 | Expect | अपेक्षा | to guess or suppose | When everything was going wrong with the flight, we were told to expect the worst with a crash landing. |
3528 | Expectancy | अपेक्षा | in a state of hoping or expecting something to happen | Right before the storm, the stores restocked their shelves with expectancy of hurried shoppers. |
3529 | Expectant | अपेक्षित | waiting eagerly for something to happen | Impatiently waiting for her newborn’s arrival, the expectant mother counted down the days until her due date. |
3530 | Expectation | अपेक्षा | a belief that something is going to happen in the near future | The expectation that a landslide victory would occur was confirmed during the election with seventy percent of the vote going to the incumbent. |
3531 | Expectorate | अपेक्षा करणे | to expel from the mouth | If Jack wants to feel better, he needs to expectorate the mucus from his lungs. |
3532 | Expedient | उपयुक्त | suitable to the circumstances; appropriate | Given the fact the police will be looking for us soon, it is expedient we leave this apartment quickly! |
3533 | Expedite | त्वरीत करा | to cause something to happen faster | If you would like to expedite the shipping of your order, please pay the express shipping fee. |
3534 | Expedition | मोहीम | a trip taken for a specific reason | In the television series, the spaceship set off on a ten-year expedition to explore new planets and meet new life forms. |
3535 | Expeditious | जलद | performed quickly and efficiently | When I order fast food, I expect to receive it in an expeditious timeframe. |
3536 | Expel | निष्कासित करणे | to force something out such as liquid and air; eliminate | When Susan was sick with bronchitis, the doctor told her to cough up the mucus and immediately expel it. |
3537 | Expend | खर्च करा | to use up | Our long, midday hike always causes me to expend all of my energy and leaves me exhausted by dinner. |
3538 | Expense | खर्च | a cost or price | Although the dealership agreed to repair the motor for free, the owner had to purchase a battery at an added expense. |
3539 | Experience | अनुभव | knowledge or skill gained by doing | The woman’s previous management experience made her a shoe-in for the leadership position at a local factory. |
3540 | Experiential | अनुभवात्मक | knowledge gained from experience and observation | Taking an experiential approach, the company hoped to train employees through hands-on training modules. |
3541 | Experiment | प्रयोग | an examination usually in a scientific nature that tests a proposed explanation | The scientists conducted an experiment on rats to determine if the new medication is safe for people. |
3542 | Experimental | प्रायोगिक | something new that is still in the trial stages | Experimental trials provided encouraging results related to new chemotherapy options for cancer patients. |
3543 | Expert | तज्ञ | an expert is someone specialized in a given area | As an expert in natural healing, the naturalist provides nutritional advice to cure diseases. |
3544 | Expertise | निपुणता | the knowledge held by one who is an expert in something | Kurt’s computer expertise earned him a high-paying job. |
3545 | Expiate | क्षमा करा | to make up for something | To expiate for breaking his neighbor’s window, John shoveled snow for three months. |
3546 | Expire | कालबाह्य | for something, most often a period of time, to end | My contract with the client I work for is set to expire in six months, after which I’ll need to find a new source of work. |
3547 | Explanation | स्पष्टीकरण | a description of something or someone in order to clarify it | When the new employee was going through her job orientation, the boss provided an explanation of the tasks she would need to perform. |
3548 | Explanatory | स्पष्टीकरणात्मक | the act of describing something | Mr. Doug’s secretary emailed her department an explanatory memo about what should be in the quarterly reports. |
3549 | Explicable | स्पष्ट करण्यायोग्य | capable of being justified or recognized as true | The only explicable solution to the water shortage problem was to simply conserve as much water as possible. |
3550 | Explicit | स्पष्ट | specific about rules or what is required | The difficult woman left the maid explicit details about how she wanted her house cleaned. |
3551 | Explode | एकदम बाहेर पडणे | to blow up something using a violent and noisy tactic | The Los Angeles Bomb Squad detonated the mysterious device before it would explode and damage everything in sight. |
3552 | Exploit | शोषण | to gain an advantage by doing something unethical | For hefty paychecks, the paparazzi were willing to exploit the grieving widow at her husband’s funeral. |
3553 | Exploited | शोषित | utilize someone or something for their own personal gain | “Jane exploited the situation,” Karen responded, “since she only came to our party to eat dinner.” |
3554 | Exploration | अन्वेषण | adventuring into an unknown place in order to become educated about it | Several kids decided to conduct an exploration of the cave due to their curiosity of science. |
3555 | Exploratory | अन्वेषणात्मक | associated with searching and examining something | For my technical writing class, I decided to conduct exploratory research to narrow down my topic for my next paper. |
3556 | Explore | अन्वेषण | travel to or examine | Setting out to explore the island was the most adventurous thing the man had ever done. |
3557 | Explorer | एक्सप्लोरर | an adventurer that explores unfamiliar areas or uncharted territories | Looking for the West Indies, the explorer must have been surprised when he ended up on a completely different continent than what he set sail for. |
3558 | Explosion | स्फोट | a violent blowing apart or bursting caused by a chemical change | The dynamite detonated, causing an earth shattering explosion across the city. |
3559 | Explosive | स्फोटक | something that explodes or blows up when ignited | Fearing her husband’s explosive personality, the wife tried to speak softly and avoid any topics that would infuriate him. |
3560 | Exponent | घातांक | an individual who champions a certain principle or cause; an advocate | Once homeless Janice is now a successful businesswoman and exponent for ending homelessness. |
3561 | Exponentially | वेगाने | increasing rapidly in a sizable quantity | Because of the poor economy, crime has increased exponentially in our state. |
3562 | Export | निर्यात करा | to send to another nation for retail purposes | If the country did not have oil to export, it would be a very poor nation. |
3563 | Expose | उघड करा | to reveal or uncover something | The blackmailer threatened to expose the politician’s love child. |
3564 | Exposition | प्रदर्शन | the action of putting something out to public view; for example, in a display or show | We attended a Business to Business exposition, where exhibitors displayed their products and services to attract other companies. |
3565 | Expostulate | एक्सपोस्ट्युलेट | to express strong disagreement | My mother never missed the opportunity to expostulate her opinion anytime my father did something which displeased her. |
3566 | Exposure | उद्भासन | unprotected or visible to others | Exposure to ultra-violet rays from the sun can lead to skin cancer, so it is necessary to cover yourself with sunscreen. |
3567 | Expound | स्पष्ट करा | to clarify by providing details | During his graduation speech, Thad will expound his hopes and prayers for his graduating class. |
3568 | Express | एक्सप्रेस | communicate; articulate | Meteorologists began to express their concern about a storm moving into the area. |
3569 | Expression | अभिव्यक्ती | the look on one’s face that shows what he or she is feeling | Looking at the excited expression on her daughter’s face, Donna was happy that she could make her little girl’s dreams come true. |
3570 | Expressive | अभिव्यक्त | animated; dramatic | The expressive dance routine was added to the boring show to give an animated touch. |
3571 | Expressly | स्पष्टपणे | specifically; clearly | The regulations for entry are expressly and clearly stated in the rulebook. |
3572 | Expropriate | जप्त करणे | to take away property without payment to the owner | The pirate’s made their living by being able to expropriate the property of others they happened upon. |
3573 | Expulsion | हकालपट्टी | a circumstance in which an individual or thing is ejected from a position, place, or group | Since Henry hated school, the threat of expulsion did not make him behave. |
3574 | Expunge | काढून टाका | to remove completely | I would like to expunge my ex-husband from my memory. |
3575 | Expurgate | expurgate | to edit out rude, incorrect, offensive, useless, or otherwise undesirable information; to purge | The rapper was told that if he did not expurgate the offensive lyrics from his new song, it would never be played on the radio. |
3576 | Exquisite | उत्कृष्ठ | especially fine or pleasing; exceptional | She wore an exquisite dress, which left all the guests staring in surprise. |
3577 | Extant | अस्तित्वात आहे | still around; not extinct | The extant writings of the ancient philosopher are still quite popular with philosophy students. |
3578 | Extemporaneous | अवांतर | completed without any type of advance preparation | Instead of giving his prepared speech, the minister delivered an extemporaneous statement about the recent terrorist attacks. |
3579 | Extempore | एक्सटेम्पोर | impromptu; done without preparation | An extempore meeting was called without notice to terminate employees who hadn’t lived up to performance standards. |
3580 | Extemporize | extemporize | to improvise, especially while giving a speech or performing music | The pianist was able to extemporize and play a piece without music or preparation. |
3581 | Extend | वाढवणे | to move outward | The procrastinating students requested for the professor to extend the deadline for the essay. |
3582 | Extension | विस्तार | the act of moving something outward | Since the plug was across the room, Toby needed an extension so the cord could reach his computer. |
3583 | Extensive | विस्तृत | having a large scale | It will take several months for the city to clean up the extensive damage caused by the hurricane. |
3584 | Extensively | विस्तृतपणे | to a large degree | Having toured the area extensively, the man felt that he had a lot of background knowledge on what was needed in Amsterdam. |
3585 | Extent | हद्द | the distance or magnitude something spreads or covers | No one knew the extent of her son’s injury since the school only gave minute details of what happened on the playground. |
3586 | Extenuate | कमी करणे | to cause a wrong act to be judged less harshly because of circumstances | The woman’s troubled childhood wasn’t enough to extenuate or excuse her of killing her husband. |
3587 | Extenuating | थकवणारा | to lessen the seriousness of a wrong act | The court reduced the criminal’s sentence because of extenuating circumstances. |
3588 | Exterior | बाह्य | pertaining to the outside of something | When I noticed the chipped paint on the exterior of my house, I hired a professional to paint the outer part of my house. |
3589 | Exterminate | उध्वस्त करा | to destroy completely | Needing help to exterminate the bugs, the pest control worker ordered specialized repellant. |
3590 | External | बाह्य | the exterior or outside of something | When the two children continued to physically fight, this external conflict would cause their parents to get tired of hearing the bickering. |
3591 | Extinct | नामशेष | no longer active or in existence | Even though dinosaurs are extinct, people can learn more about them by visiting a museum. |
3592 | Extinction | नामशेष | the process of a species completely dying out | Extinction of the species happened after poachers killed many of the animals. |
3593 | Extinguish | विझवणे | to snuff out or eliminate something | She learned that the only way to extinguish a grease fire is to eliminate the oxygen by covering it with another pan or pouring baking soda on top. |
3594 | Extirpate | बाहेर काढणे | to totally eliminate | Hopefully the pesticides will extirpate the insects from my garden. |
3595 | Extol | एक्स्टॉल | to praise | Because Helen and Gina were jealous of their sister’s good fortune, they did not extol her when she won the academic scholarship. |
3596 | Extort | लुटणे | to take from an unwilling person | When Larry was fired, he attempted to extort cash from his former boss by threatening to expose the man’s drug addiction. |
3597 | Extortion | खंडणी | the practice of obtaining money from someone through force, threats, or abuse of power | The criminal committed extortion when he threatened to hurt the victim’s family if she didn’t give him money. |
3598 | Extract | अर्क | to pull an object from something in order to remove it, usually with force | When the dentist noticed the infected tissue around his patient’s gums, he knew he would have to extract the tooth. |
3599 | Extraction | उतारा | the process of removing something or taking it out | The man paid for the extraction of just one tooth but ended up having another one removed as well. |
3600 | Extradite | प्रत्यार्पण | to send an individual accused of a crime back to the area in which the crime took place | The state will soon extradite Cal to the island nation where he is wanted for assaulting a young girl. |
3601 | Extraneous | अवांतर | not essential or coming from the outside | Because of so many extraneous details in the instructions, Dad wasn’t able to put the toy together in time for Christmas morning. |
3602 | Extraordinaire | विलक्षण | someone or something that is outstanding or remarkable | That man is an extraordinaire, being someone that goes on remarkable adventures with his ludicrous amounts of cash. |
3603 | Extraordinary | विलक्षण | amazingly good | Henry is an extraordinary pianist who has played for three presidents and several royal families. |
3604 | Extravagant | उधळपट्टी | excessive; exceeding normal bounds | Rick spent nearly a year’s salary on the extravagant engagement ring. |
3605 | Extravaganza | अवांतर | excessive and lavish celebration or performance | Carnival in Venice, Italy, is an annual extravaganza of elaborate masks, dancing, music, and feasting before Lent. |
3606 | Extreme | अत्यंत | to a very large degree or amount | Laura always takes arguments to the extreme and quickly turns things physical. |
3607 | Extremist | अतिरेकी | a person who holds radical views that are viewed as extreme or fanatical | Because they are an extremist group, ISIS has some very fanatical religious views. |
3608 | Extremity | टोकाचा | a risky measure | Who would have ever thought Patrick would go to the extremity of jumping out of an airplane to propose to Michelle? |
3609 | Extricate | बाहेर काढणे | to free or remove something or someone | If the magician does not extricate himself from the water tank in the next forty-five seconds, he will die. |
3610 | Extrinsic | बाह्य | not belonging to, outside of | We did not expect there to be any issues with our wedding date, however the weather turned into an extrinsic factor that forced us to change the date. |
3611 | Extrovert | बहिर्मुख | an individual who is sociable and enjoys conversing with others | Because Pat is an extrovert who enjoys chatting with others, she is the ideal talk show host. |
3612 | Extrude | बाहेर काढणे | to force out | The volcano began to extrude lava, shooting the hot liquid up and over its sides. |
3613 | Extrusive | बहिष्कृत | describes rock material that was made when magma was pushed out through holes in the earth’s surface | After the lava cooled extrusive slabs of rock were scattered around the outer edge of the volcano. |
3614 | Exuberance | अतिउत्साह | the quality of being exuberant; cheerful or vigorous enthusiasm; liveliness | Even though the children’s choir had trouble getting the words of the songs right, their exuberance in singing more than made up for it. |
3615 | Exuberant | उदंड | filled with energy and enthusiasm | Even though Johnny was not a very good basketball player, he had such an exuberant attitude that he came across as one of the stars of the team. |
3616 | Exudation | उत्सर्जन | a condition of something quickly flowing out or forward | As the young man came dressed in a suit and presented himself professionally, the exudation of class was apparent to anyone who was in the same room with him. |
3617 | Exude | बाहेर काढणे | to openly display an emotion or quality | After accomplishing so much, he could not help but exude confidence in himself. |
3618 | Exult | हर्ष | to rejoice, be very happy | Christians are taught to exult Christ above all else. |
3619 | Exultation | हर्ष | a feeling of triumphant elation or jubilation | Harry’s feelings of exultation intensified as he neared the end of his prison term. |
3620 | Eyesore | डोळा | an unpleasant or ugly sight that is in a public place (i.e. building, statue). | The casino was an eyesore to the community members who hated looking at the neon lights. |
3621 | Fable | दंतकथा | a fictional tale, often with talking animals, meant to present a moral value | In the fable ‘The Tortoise and the Hare,’ we see that sometimes it is better to take things slow and steady if we really want to have success. |
3622 | Fabricate | फॅब्रिक करा | to make up for the purpose of deception | The journalist got fired when his editor learned of his plan to fabricate a story about the president. |
3623 | Fabulist | फॅब्युलिस्ट | a story-writer who composes or rewrites fables | The fabulist wrote tales about talking animals living long ago. |
3624 | Fabulous | अप्रतिम | amazing or wonderful | The amount of money we made during the fundraiser was absolutely fabulous, covering the cost of not only our current project, but the repaving of the school parking lot as well. |
3625 | Facade | दर्शनी भाग | deceptive outward appearance | I often find myself putting up a facade when I’m around my troubled brother. |
3626 | Face | चेहरा | the surface of (especially the front) of a thing | The face of the table had a scratch that ran all the way across the top. |
3627 | Facet | फेसट | a side or aspect of something | “Beyond a reasonable doubt” means that you must explore every facet of the case. |
3628 | Facetious | रुबाबदार | joking often inappropriately; not serious | Do you always have to be so facetious? |
3629 | Facial | फेशियल | of or affecting the face | The actor read his lines and practiced his facial expressions in the mirror. |
3630 | Facile | सहज | easily performed | While the adults found the video game complicated, the teenagers thought it was facile and easily played. |
3631 | Facilitate | सोय करा | to make something occur or less difficult | The translator will facilitate the conversation between the immigrant and the attorney. |
3632 | Facilitation | सुविधा | the process of something becoming easier or simpler | Due to the teacher’s facilitation of the skills in her class, my grade jumped from making low D’s to A’s and B’s. |
3633 | Facility | सुविधा | space or equipment necessary to accomplish a task | There is no facility available to produce our cupcakes, so we will have to continue working from home. |
3634 | Facsimile | प्रतिकृती | a copy or reproduction | He offered a facsimile of the original painting for a much discounted price. |
3635 | Fact | वस्तुस्थिती | a truthful statement | My mother hid the fact that my dad was not my real father for more than forty years. |
3636 | Faction | दुफळी | a group within a larger group that has different ideas and opinions than the rest of the group | In the novel, the heroine was born into a faction of the population that dedicated their lives to helping each other. |
3637 | Factor | घटक | an element that contributes to a circumstance or situation | The high fuel consumption is the main factor that deters me from buying the vehicle. |
3638 | Factory | कारखाना | a building were products are made | Factory employees work Monday through Friday making the rubber stoppers that go in bathtubs. |
3639 | Factotum | फॅक्टोटम | person having many responsibilities | After accomplishing every task on the woman’s list from installing a new sink to babysitting the children, the factotum proved his worth and earned his pay for the day. |
3640 | Factual | तथ्यात्मक | having the quality or characteristic of being true or grounded in reality | That two plus two equals four is a completely factual statement, and no one can ever claim it to be false. |
3641 | Faculty | विद्याशाखा | the teaching staff of an educational organization, such as a school or university | My favorite member of the faculty here at school is Mr. Earhart, because he teaches my favorite class. |
3642 | Faculty | विद्याशाखा | the teachers who work at a school or university | Faculty pictures were included with the students in the school yearbook. |
3643 | Fade | फिकट | a gradual decrease; dim movie clip or diminish sound | I don’t care for the speed sensitive volume control feature on my car because the music will fade when I come to a complete stop. |
3644 | Fahrenheit | फॅरेनहाइट | a temperature scale in which 32 degrees is the standard for freezing and 212 degrees is the boiling point | If you crank the heat up to 212 degrees Fahrenheit, the water in the pot will begin to boil. |
3645 | Failure | अपयश | a disaster or flop | The fashion show was a failure after the models fell off the runway, the lighting did not work and very few people showed up to watch the event. |
3646 | Fain | बेहोश | pleased or inclined to do something | Although I was on a diet, I was fain to eat a large slice of cake. |
3647 | Faint | बेहोश | weak and dizzy | Because she felt faint, the exhausted woman went to lie down for a while. |
3648 | Fair | योग्य | just in decisions; right or ethical | The fair judge always made decisions that were in the reasonable and just. |
3649 | Fairness | निष्पक्षता | the condition of being reasonable, impartial, and just | Many students loved their English teacher due to her fairness by treating each student equal to the other students. |
3650 | Fairway | फेअरवे | an open path or space, particularly for playing golf | The golfer hit a tee shot over the water past the green fairway. |
3651 | Faithful | विश्वासू | to be loyal to someone or something | After being caught in a small lie, the citizens remained faithful to the mayor since he had done so much good for their town and they could forgive a small lie. |
3652 | Fakir | फकीर | a Muslim or Hindi holy man with magical powers who makes a living by begging | An Indian fakir roamed the city begging for alms from those who help the poor. |
3653 | Fallacy | भंपकपणा | an idea or belief that is false but many people think is true | Having money makes you happy is a fallacy because happiness has nothing to do with wealth. |
3654 | Fallen | पडले | having dropped by the force of gravity | I spent countless hours before winter begins raking leaves that have fallen from trees. |
3655 | Fallible | चुकीचे | capable of making mistakes or being wrong | Even though we are all fallible to some degree, the most successful people have learned how to rise above their weaknesses. |
3656 | Fallow | पडीत | not being used | At the end of summer, the once crowded beaches become fallow as the young people return to school. |
3657 | FALSE | असत्य | untrue; fake | False news filled the internet, tricking people into believing lies. |
3658 | Falsehood | असत्य | something that is an outright lie or fib | Despite the fact that Henry VIII told an obvious falsehood about his wife’s infidelity, the people of England were too scared to question the king and she was beheaded. |
3659 | Falsetto | फॉल्सेटो | an unnaturally high and feminine voice particularly sung by a male | The young man sang in a high, clear falsetto that rivaled the most talented female singers. |
3660 | Falsity | खोटेपणा | something that is false, an outright lie, or simply incorrect | A common historical falsity is that only Jews suffered under Hitler’s reign, but other marginalized groups were persecuted as well. |
3661 | Falter | फडफडणे | to hesitate, stumble, or waver | When the bank teller noticed that the masked man began to falter slightly, she discreetly pressed the silent alarm. |
3662 | Familiar | परिचित | to have knowledge of | Mia wasn’t familiar with the astrophysics but after reading a few textbooks on the subject she learned quickly. |
3663 | Familiarize | परिचित करा | to make, or become familiar with something or someone | Having just moved in, I walked around to familiarize myself with the neighborhood. |
3664 | Family | कुटुंब | a group of people related to one another | All of the family members look alike because of their red hair and freckled faces. |
3665 | Famine | दुष्काळ | a severe food shortage or period when food is in short supply | Many people have starved to death because of the famine. |
3666 | Famish | दुष्काळ | to make someone extremely hungry | Three days without anything to eat was enough to famish the lost campers. |
3667 | Famished | भुकेले | extremely hungry | The man had not eaten for days, so when I asked if he was hungry he responded by saying “I’m famished.” |
3668 | Famous | प्रसिद्ध | well-known; famed | The chef became so famous for her meals that she was given her own cooking show. |
3669 | Fanatic | धर्मांध | one who is extremely passionate about something, often a religion or cause | My husband is an exercise fanatic who runs six miles every day. |
3670 | Fanatical | धर्मांध | having an extreme, irrational zeal or enthusiasm for a specific cause | Richard is fanatical about his beliefs, preaching to anyone that will listen. |
3671 | Fancied | कल्पित | liked or felt a desire for | The couple fancied a night out on the town, so they got dressed and called a cab. |
3672 | Fanciful | काल्पनिक | imaginative or unreal | Because she had a wild imagination, she loved to create fanciful stories in her spare time. |
3673 | Fanciful | काल्पनिक | coming from the imagination; dreamlike | The storyteller told fanciful tales about talking mermaids and fearless princesses. |
3674 | Fancy | फॅन्सी | to want to do something | We fancy a trip to the islands, but our budget won’t allow it. |
3675 | Fanfare | धामधूम | the attention of the public or prestigious ceremony | The President received a great deal of fanfare when he announced his plans on immigration, so the news spread word of it quickly. |
3676 | Fantastic | विलक्षण | extraordinarily good; incredibly wonderful | The strong winds make for a fantastic day of kite flying. |
3677 | Fantastical | विलक्षण | odd and remarkable; as if it came from the imagination | The woman’s real-life success story sounded like some fantastical movie plot. |
3678 | Fantasy | कल्पनारम्य | a pleasant thought of an unlikely enjoyable situation | When she was young, I often found my daughter Kendra in her room withdrawn into her own fantasy world. |
3679 | Farce | प्रहसन | a ridiculous situation or event | Many argue that the government today is a mere farce of what it started out as. |
3680 | Farcical | प्रहसनात्मक | bizarre or outlandish | Critics described the farcical play as an absurd piece of writing that could have only been created by an intoxicated playwright. |
3681 | Fare | भाडे | the fee an individual is charged in order to be transported somewhere | The airline fare will set me back by eight hundred dollars. |
3682 | Farewell | निरोप | goodbye to one who is departing | Tearful onlookers waved farewell to the departing soldiers heading to Afghanistan. |
3683 | Farfetched | फारफेच्ड | unlikely; unbelievable | The idea that the losing team could come back and win was farfetched, but we held out hope. |
3684 | Farouche | फारोचे | wildly fierce while remaining unapproachable by others | The farouche canine growled and snarled as he backed away from those trying to capture it. |
3685 | Farrago | फॅरागो | a collection containing a confused variety of miscellaneous things | The present gun law is a farrago of nonsense as most of it is unenforceable. |
3686 | Farther | पुढे | referring to a larger physical distance | We have to walk farther than usual today because there was construction work on our usual route to school. |
3687 | Fascinate | मोहित करणे | to capture and hold someone’s attention or interest | The idea of a president that would strengthen the middle class seemed to fascinate those listening to the speech. |
3688 | Fascination | मोह | intense intrigue or interest in something | My fascination with the stars as a child led me to become an astronomer later in life, as I just love studying those stars and learning more about them. |
3689 | Fascism | फॅसिझम | a government that is ruled by a powerful dictator having control of everyone/everything | When the mayor discussed the possibility of a local curfew, the citizens immediately accused him of fascism. |
3690 | Fascist | फॅसिस्ट | related to a government system led by a dictator with complete power | The fascist regime has taken over the area and is ruling the city with an iron fist. |
3691 | Fashionable | फॅशनेबल | popular; stylish | It took much persuading to convince my aunt that her bell-bottom jeans and platform shoes are no longer fashionable. |
3692 | Fast | जलद | moving at high speed or capable of high speed | People who love to go fast could experience no greater thrill than the supersonic flight of a fighter jet. |
3693 | Fasten | बांधणे | to make something secure or attached | Stuffing himself at the dinner table left the man unable to fasten his belt when he got up. |
3694 | Fastidious | व्रतस्थ | concerned about accuracy and detail; hard to please | My mother was a fastidious woman who always had a complaint on her lips. |
3695 | Fatal | घातक | causes death or leads to a disaster | Dropping a fatal dose of poison into the goblet, the evil queen smiled down at her deathly elixir. |
3696 | Fatalist | नियतीवादी | one who maintains that all events have been predetermined, and that one cannot prevent things from happening | As a fatalist, the woman refused to believe that luck had anything to do with the events in her life. |
3697 | Fatality | घातपात | death resulting from an accident or disaster | Fatality rates for motorcycle crashes is over 27 times that of automobiles. |
3698 | Fated | नशिबात | decided in advance; destined | Keith believes he is fated to have an alcohol addiction because his mother was an alcoholic. |
3699 | Fateful | नशीबवान | important; momentous | Until the fateful meeting with Martin Luther King Jr., the activist never knew the impact of nonviolent protests. |
3700 | Fatherhood | पितृत्व | the state of being a father to a child | Although he knew nothing about caring for children, the man threw himself into fatherhood. |
3701 | Fathom | समज | to penetrate for understanding | Since I have always done my work, I cannot fathom why my boss just fired me. |
3702 | Fathomless | अथांग | too great to be measured | The depths of the ocean seemed fathomless, reaching deeper than any man could measure. |
3703 | Fatigue | थकवा | weariness brought on by exertion | During the fifteen-mile hike, one of the hikers collapsed from fatigue. |
3704 | Fatiguing | थकवा आणणारा | tiring; exhausting | We enjoyed the free cruise, but the mandatory seminar was fatiguing and took a lot of our time. |
3705 | Fatuity | अशक्तपणा | pointless foolishness and stupidity | Even in his 40’s, the irresponsible man spent most of his salary on video games and other fatuity. |
3706 | Fatuous | फालतू | lacking intelligence; stupid | Buying a car without negotiating down the price is a fatuous move. |
3707 | Faulty | सदोष | defective and not functioning properly | Faulty wiring within the kitchen walls sent the house into flames. |
3708 | Fauna | जीवजंतू | wildlife of a specific area | The forest’s fauna are safeguarded by local wildlife life protection laws. |
3709 | Favor | मर्जी | preference for something more than its counterpart | Grandmother tended to favor boys over girls. |
3710 | Favorable | अनुकूल | positive; showing approval | Favorable weather conditions brought both tourists and locals to the beach. |
3711 | Favoritism | पक्षपात | showing partiality and preferential treatment | Showing favoritism between her children caused the mother’s oldest son to resent her. |
3712 | Fawn | फौन | to seek favor or approval by giving extra attention or praise | It was interesting to watch the greedy woman fawn over the wealthy old man. |
3713 | Fawning | फाउनिंग | giving attention in an overly flattering manner | Even the female reporters were smiling wildly and fawning over the handsome actor. |
3714 | Faze | फेज | unnerve; disturb | Negative comments aimed at the politician did not faze his nerves of steel. |
3715 | Fealty | निष्ठा | an official acknowledgment of loyalty | When the president took his oath, he swore fealty to the nation. |
3716 | Fearful | भयभीत | experiencing a feeling of fear | Fearful of airplane rides, the terrified passenger braced herself for takeoff. |
3717 | Fearless | निर्भय | bold and unafraid | Fearless in the face of danger, Mala Yousafzai spoke up for the right of girls to be educated. |
3718 | Fearlessness | निर्भयपणा | feeling no sense of fear | Priding themselves on fearlessness, neither of the brave warriors would retreat from battle. |
3719 | Fearmongering | भयभीत करणारा | the spreading of frightening rumors with the intention of causing fear or chaos | Fearmongering by the media caused the citizens to fear a nuclear war that wasn’t even looming. |
3720 | Fearsome | भयंकर | frightening or scary | Few creatures of the American forests are more fearsome than the Grizzly Bear, a hulking beast with massive teeth and claws. |
3721 | Feasible | व्यवहार्य | to do without too much difficulty; possible | Driving with your eyes closed is not feasible. |
3722 | Feast | मेजवानी | a large meal that is usually part of a celebration | Patrons brought in enormous platters food for a large feast in honor of St. Joseph. |
3723 | Feat | पराक्रम | a deed of courage, endurance, skill, or cleverness | The man was honored when the king learned of his feat. |
3724 | Feather | पंख | a soft, thin outgrowth that covers the body of a bird | The bird’s soft feather detached from its wing and slowly floated down to the ground. |
3725 | Feature | वैशिष्ट्य | a distinctive aspect of something | The most notable feature of his face was the piercing blue eyes that were as vivid as the sky itself and just as vast. |
3726 | Febrile | ताप येणे | associated with a fever | The mother gave her febrile son acetaminophen to bring down his body temperature. |
3727 | Feckless | निर्दोष | someone who is irresponsible or ineffective | Larry was such a feckless manager that the company was forced to declare bankruptcy. |
3728 | Fecund | फेकुंड | intellectually productive or inventive | The computer programmer was a fecund person who could quickly identify and solve problems. |
3729 | Fed | फेड | supplied someone or something with food | As a volunteer, the days when she fed the homeless were most rewarding. |
3730 | Federal | फेडरल | relating to a state of government in which several states are united but are independent in internal affairs | The United States is an inherently federal government with many separate yet unified states working together. |
3731 | Federal | फेडरल | related to the central government | The federal court judge will rule on cases where crimes against the government were committed. |
3732 | Fight | लढा | to produce a positive outcome; defeat or achieve something | Jake arrived early at the community walk event to support the fight to stomp out homelessness. |
3733 | Figment | आकृती | something that is believed to be real but only exists in imagination | My young daughter claims to have a unicorn as a best friend, but such a thing is clearly a figment of her imagination. |
3734 | Figurative | अलंकारिक | not accurate in meaning; as a form of speech | If you use figurative language, you are not speaking literally but rather in a manner meant to produce a reaction. |
3735 | Figuratively | लाक्षणिकरित्या | not literally | Jim told the judge that when he spoke of chopping off Scott’s head, he meant it figuratively and not physically. |
3736 | Filch | फिल्च | to take illegally | The pickpocket was able to filch three wallets while on the subway. |
3737 | Filial | फिलियल | pertaining to a son or daughter | Frank has a filial affection for the uncle who raised him. |
3738 | Filibuster | फिलिबस्टर | a delaying tactic; a long speech given in order to delay progress or the making of a decision | The senator will filibuster to prevent a vote on the bill. |
3739 | Filigree | फिलीग्री | a delicate and intricate ornamentation made from twisted gold or silver wire | When the man went to purchase a gift for mother’s day, he chose a silver filigree necklace. |
3740 | Filler | फिलर | a short article or ad in a newspaper or magazine | Reader’s Digest magazine uses unique jokes for a filler and will often pay their readers for the use of them. |
3741 | Filthy | घाणेरडे | extremely dirty | Because she never cleans her filthy home, the lazy housewife’s house is caked in dirt. |
3742 | Finagle | फिनागल | to acquire something by deception or scam | In order to finagle getting the candy from his father before dinner, the little boy explained to his dad that mom was serving dinner at a much later time. |
3743 | Finale | शेवट | the grand end of something especially a show or piece of music | I was on the edge of my seat last night while watching the finale of my favorite television show. |
3744 | Finality | अंतिमता | a final or unchangeable condition | I could not stop crying when I realized graduation was the finality of my high school life. |
3745 | Finance | वित्त | to pay for something or provide monetary support for it | A politician that is truly interested in a particular cause will finance that cause with their own money. |
3746 | Financial | आर्थिक | related to money matters | Because of financial problems, the struggling family can no longer waste money on things like going out to eat or to the movies. |
3747 | Finery | फाइनरी | expensive objects or clothing | The evening dress designer’s finery is sold for several thousand dollars each in her high-end shop. |
3748 | Finesse | चातुर्य | skillful handling of a situation | The chess champion played the game with a finesse that allowed him to easily beat all the other players. |
3749 | Fingerprint | फिंगरप्रिंट | the mark made on something from the tips of the fingers | After analyzing the fingerprint that was left at the crime scene, Detective Jones determined that it was left by the criminal when he put his naked hand on the table. |
3750 | Finicky | फिकी | overly fussy and particular in regards to taste or standards | The finicky toddler refuses to eat anything other than chicken strips and French fries. |
3751 | Finish | समाप्त करा | complete something or task; a final end | On school days, Kathleen needs to finish her homework before playing outside. |
3752 | Finite | मर्यादित | having limits | They had only a finite amount of gas, which is why they had to turn the generator off during the day. |
3753 | Firebrand | फायरब्रँड | someone who is passionate about a social or political cause and tries to make people feel the same by stirring up emotions and instigating trouble | Because he was labeled a firebrand, the protester was not allowed to attend the rally. |
3754 | Firm | फर्म | solid; refusing to bend | The firm steel-rod could not be broken except under intense pressure. |
3755 | Firmament | फर्मामेंट | the body of the sky | According to many versions of religious scripture, God molded man from the firmament of the sky and placed him on Earth. |
3756 | Firsthand | फर्स्टहँड | obtained personally or directly (usually referring to information drawn from a source) | Survivors of the plane crash gave firsthand accounts to the news reporter once they were released from the hospital. |
3757 | Fiscal | आथिर्क | associated with financial affairs | My daughter lacks a sense of fiscal duty and rarely pays her bills on time. |
3758 | Fission | विखंडन | splitting something into two or more parts | Nuclear fission is made by separating one atom or combining two different atoms. |
3759 | Fissure | फिशर | a narrow opening or crack | The homeowners were dismayed to discover a fissure in the foundation of their home. |
3760 | Fisticuffs | फिस्टिकफ्स | a fight that involves using fists as weapons | While the two men were outside engaging in fisticuffs, the woman they were fighting over left the bar with another man. |
3761 | Fitful | तंदुरुस्त | unsteady; erratic | Jim was tired when he woke up after a fitful night of sleep. |
3762 | Fitness | फिटनेस | a state of healthy physical condition | Fitness is an important part of your life, making sure your body stays healthy so you can live a longer and happier life. |
3763 | Fixture | फिक्स्चर | an object or device permanently attached to the wall of a structure | Replacing the brass light fixture in the old house by installing a modern ceiling fan made the house look newer. |
3764 | Fizgig | फिजगिग | a young woman who acts silly and flirty | The playful fizgig threw herself at any man at the bar who took notice of her. |
3765 | Fizzle | फिजली | to finish something or die out slowly | Karen’s and John’s argument about money began to fizzle out when a bonus check just arrived in the mail. |
3766 | Fjord | Fjord | a lengthy but thin body of water stretching through steep bluffs on either side | Sailing proved difficult for the expert boaters when they tried to cruise through the fjord without hitting the rocky sides. |
3767 | Flabbergasted | भडकले | overwhelmed by amazement | As a single mother on a tight budget, I am flabbergasted by the huge cost of video games. |
3768 | Flaccid | झणझणीत | short on force or strength | The flaccid wind did not stir the chimes on the front porch. |
3769 | Flagellate | फ्लॅगलेट | to punish by severely whipping for a certain purpose | American citizens feared the courts would flagellate them for vandalizing cars in Singapore leaving strap marks on their backs. |
3770 | Flagellum | फ्लॅगेलम | a long tail-like part of a cell that helps it move | Biologists analyzed the flagellum under a powerful microscope to determine if it provided assistance to a cell’s function. |
3771 | Flagging | ध्वजारोहण | becoming weaker, slower, or less effective | The man’s flagging business is now on the verge of closing its doors forever. |
3772 | Flagitious | ध्वजांकित | to act in an evil way | Every student would avoid walking near the flagitious bully due to his abusive words and violent actions. |
3773 | Flagrant | ज्वलंत | noticeably bad | After the basketball player committed a flagrant foul, he was kicked out of the game. |
3774 | Flagship | फ्लॅगशिप | the ship that carries the commander of a fleet | The commander boarded the flagship and prepared for its maiden voyage. |
3775 | Flagship | फ्लॅगशिप | the best or most important thing produced by a company | The chain’s flagship store sells more hamburgers than any other location. |
3776 | Flail | फ्लेल | to move uncontrollably in the air | When Pete’s daughter ran out into the middle of the street, he had to flail his arms to get the cars to stop. |
3777 | Flailing | फडफडणारा | to move uncontrollably in the air | Her flailing sign flapped in the heavy wind since it was only secured to the post with two staples. |
3778 | Flair | फ्लेअर | the natural capability to do something very well | Anna demonstrated her flair for drama by passing out when her daughter announced she was not going to college. |
3779 | Flak | फ्लॅक | adverse criticism | The unhappy customer gave George flak for the long wait time. |
3780 | Flamboyant | भडक | displaying flashy or loud behavior | The flamboyant singer loves to wear shimmering suits while performing. |
3781 | Flame | ज्योत | something that is compared to fire’s ability to burn fiercely or be extinguished | The flame of hope burns brightly in the hearts of the rebels even though their plight is dire and they face death every day. |
3782 | Flare | भडकणे | a sudden pop of fire | The flare from the lighter scared the small child as the flame illuminated her face. |
3783 | Flash | फ्लॅश | a sudden brief burst of bright light or a sudden glint from a reflective surface | The first flash of the fireworks caught her by surprise. |
3784 | Flashback | फ्लॅशबॅक | part of a story or life that reveals something that happened previously | We learned about the main character’s childhood through a long flashback. |
3785 | Flashy | लखलखीत | showy and wanting to show off one’s wealth/skills in an obnoxious way | The rap mogul was flashy with his money and showed off his wealth through blinged-out jewelry and expensive cars. |
3786 | Flat | फ्लॅट | low and smooth with no curved parts | People once thought the world was flat, but now realize that it is round in shape. |
3787 | Flatline | फ्लॅटलाइन | to stop being popular or successful | After the actor was accused of several crimes, his success began to flatline, and he lost his fortune. |
3788 | Flatten | सपाट | to make something completely flat or level | Joel requested the chef flatten his burger since he prefers thin meat over thick chunks of beef. |
3789 | Flattery | खुशामत | giving excessive and often fake compliments to receive a favor | The failing student tried to use flattery to persuade his teacher to up his grade, but no number of compliments were enough to convince her. |
3790 | Flatulence | फुशारकी | state of having gas in the digestive system | I have a major problem with flatulence that is rather embarrassing especially when I’m in public. |
3791 | Flaunt | भडकवणे | to show off (brag) | Eric loves to flaunt his flashy clothes because he thinks that he is super cool. |
3792 | Flaw | दोष | a fault or imperfection in a person or object | The diamond had no flaw and was perfect in every way. |
3793 | Fleck | फ्लेक | a small patch of color or light | In the darkness of the night sky, each star is a fleck of light that makes the entire thing brighter and more than a sheet of black. |
3794 | Fledgling | नकळत | an individual or group that is inexperienced or not fully matured | The fledgling writer could use the benefit of a good editor. |
3795 | Flee | पळून जा | to run away | Deciding to flee her war-stricken country, the refugee made a plan to leave quickly. |
3796 | Fleece | लोकर | a soft, warm fabric with a texture similar to sheep’s wool that is used as a lining material | The fuzzy fleece jacket kept the camper warm on the cold winter night. |
3797 | Fleet | फ्लीट | a group of vehicles that are under the same command or with the same purpose and headed to the same place | The police fleet raced down the highway after a stolen vehicle. |
3798 | Fleeting | क्षणभंगुर | occurring for only a brief time | Now that my daughter’s fleeting interest in ballet has passed, I no longer have to be her chauffeur. |
3799 | Flexibility | लवचिकता | the ability to bend or twist the body without injury | The ballerina’s flexibility allowed her to do lots of bends and turns. |
3800 | Flexible | लवचिक | easy to bend or change | If your vacation dates are flexible, you can get a much better deal than if you are rigid. |
3801 | Flexion | वाकवणे | bending a limb | Ankle flexion before running can help strengthen the muscles and make the sprint for more manageable. |
3802 | Flexuous | लवचिक | having bends or curves | Driving down the flexuous road, the driver was made nervous by all of the sharp curves and abrupt bends. |
3803 | Flibbertigibbet | फ्लिबर्टीगिबेट | a flighty individual who talks a great deal about nothing | It was my misfortune to be stuck next to a chatty flibbertigibbet during the bus ride home. |
3804 | Flibbertigibbet | फ्लिबर्टीगिबेट | a person seen as a silly chatterbox that talks too much | Nicknamed Chatty Cathy, Catherine was a flibbertigibbet who blabbed to anyone she met. |
3805 | Flick | झटका | to move or hit something with a quick movement | As soon as he began to flick the spicy food with his tongue, the chef realized he had added entirely too much jalapeno. |
3806 | Flicker | फ्लिकर | a tiny, almost imperceptible movement | There was a flicker of light from the candle on the windowsill due to the small gust of wind that moved through the house. |
3807 | Flier | फ्लायर | one that travels in the air | Each flier on the plane was required to listen to a speech on safety procedures. |
3808 | Flight | उड्डाण | a group of people or creatures that fly through the air together | A charter flight carrying the opposing soccer team arrived at the airport earlier today. |
3809 | Flimsy | क्षुल्लक | likely to bend or break under pressure; weak, shaky, flexible, or fragile | Don’t give me the flimsy excuse that you were too deep asleep to hear the phone ringing. |
3810 | Flinch | फ्लिंच | to cringe or jump slightly unintentionally | The young boy would flinch when the bee buzzed right next to his ear causing his head to turn suddenly away from the bee. |
3811 | Fling | फ्लिंग | to toss or throw something quickly | His attempt to fling the fishing line across the pond ended with a hook in the bushes. |
3812 | Flint | चकमक | a solid rigid rock that is usually used in order to make a flame | A leader from the Boy Scouts Troop 997 quickly showed the boys how to use flint in starting a fire in the wilderness. |
3813 | Flinty | चकमक | resembling the hardness of flint | The man continued to grind his feet against the flinty ground in an attempt to get the mud off of his shoes. |
3814 | Flip | फ्लिप | to turnover or cause something to turnover suddenly | Waiting on her stylist, the woman began to flip through a book in search of the perfect cut. |
3815 | Flippancy | चपखलपणा | a manner that lacks respect or seriousness | The unserious worker’s flippancy caused him to be fired from his job. |
3816 | Flippant | फडफडणारा | lacking proper respect or seriousness | The student’s flippant actions towards the teacher got him suspended from school. |
3817 | Float | तरंगणे | to stay atop of water in a resting or moving way | Once the sink was filled with water, the soap would float across from one side to the other. |
3818 | Floccinaucinihilipilification | Floccinaucinihilipilification | approximating something as of having no value or rubbish | Since there was very little education derived from comics, teachers rarely used them as reading material due to this floccinaucinihilipilification. |
3819 | Flocculent | फ्लोक्युलंट | fluffy, wool-like appearance | The Pomeranian was so flocculent that is resembled a fluffy cotton ball. |
3820 | Flock | कळप | a group of one type of birds | The flock of seagulls flew over the ocean looking for any fish it could grab for food. |
3821 | Flog | फटके मारणे | to beat with a stick or whip | The king continued to flog the proud whipping boy, but even the mighty strikes of the whip could not bring him to tears. |
3822 | Flood | पूर | a larger amount of water than can fit into the container which causes it to spill over the sides | Once the large dam broke, the flood of water quickly gushed over the sides onto the land. |
3823 | Flop | फ्लॉप | to drop down in a hefty and wobbly way | After a long day at work, the girls flop down on the sofa and won’t move for an hour. |
3824 | Floppy | फ्लॉपी | limp or loose | The rabbit’s floppy ears bounced around as it hopped through the tall grass. |
3825 | Flora | वनस्पती | all of the plants located in a particular habitat | Flora in the eastern region includes over 7000 types of plants. |
3826 | Florid | फ्लोरिड | to have a red or rosy complexion | The police officer was florid after being held up by a six-year old boy with a water pistol. |
3827 | Flotilla | फ्लोटिला | a group of ships or boats | With the flotilla stocked with supplies, the ships set sail and headed towards the New World. |
3828 | Flotsam | फ्लॉट्सम | objects or individuals that are considered to be of no worth | According to the old saying, one man’s flotsam is another man’s treasure. |
3829 | Flounce | फडफडणे | to storm or stomp around in an agitated way | Feeling misunderstood, the girl decided to flounce off in a huff. |
3830 | Flounder | फ्लाउंडर | to act clumsily or confused | The new swimmer had to flounder in the deep end until the lifeguard dragged him to safety. |
3831 | Flourish | भरभराट | to develop well | The fertile ground and ample water supply will allow the crops to flourish. |
3832 | Flout | फ्लाउट | to intentionally disobey (a law, rule, convention) | People find themselves in trouble because they think they’re clever enough to flout the law without getting caught. |
3833 | Flower | फ्लॉवर | the part of a plant that develops into a seed or fruit | Snails like to munch on plant parts such as orchid flower spikes and buds. |
3834 | Flown | उडवले | travelled by air; a verb tense of fly | During the riots, we were flown out of the city by helicopter. |
3835 | Flu | फ्लू | shortened form of influenza-a highly contagious upper respiratory virus | Although there are vaccines to defend against the virus, flu strains vary and can’t fully be protected against. |
3836 | Flubdub | फ्लबडब | empty talk that is considered nonsense | The students got in trouble for their flubdub, especially since their talk wasn’t about school work. |
3837 | Fluctuate | चढउतार | to shift back and forth uncertainly | Each day, the price of gold will fluctuate on the market. |
3838 | Flue | फ्ल्यू | part of the chimney that allows the smoke to exit | When the house smelled of stale smoke, the homeowner realized that the flue in the chimney needed cleaning. |
3839 | Fluent | अस्खलित | able to express oneself easily | The taxi driver was fluent in several languages, allowing him to help the city’s immigrants move around. |
3840 | Fluffy | फ्लफी | to be furry or soft | Karen’s fluffy cat would brush up against me with her soft fur, but it would leave cat hair on my pant’s leg. |
3841 | Fluid | द्रवपदार्थ | to simply pour forth or stream | All of the bottles of juice are measured in fluid ounces since the volume is liquid. |
3842 | Fluidity | तरलता | the ability for a substance to flow easily | There is fluidity between the two offices since both managers frequently move in and out of both spaces. |
3843 | Fluke | फ्लूक | a coincidence or accident that something happened | Since I didn’t study or attend class on a regular basis, it was simply a fluke that I passed the exam. |
3844 | Flummery | फ्लमरी | kind words that were said without really meaning them | The teacher never took the teenager’s flummery as sincere since the teen usually said whatever words would get what she wanted. |
3845 | Flummox | फ्लममॉक्स | to baffle or make confusing | The defense attorney’s questions were designed to flummox the prosecuting witness. |
3846 | Flummoxed | फ्लममॉक्स्ड | very confused | Since the therapist had never seen a delusional person before, she was quite flummoxed by Harry’s unusual behavior. |
3847 | Flurry | भडकवणे | a light falling of snow or leaves | Even the kids knew that the small flurry of snow was not enough to get school called off. |
3848 | Flush | फ्लश | smooth, even, aligned; not sticking out | While making a bookcase it was important to keep the boards flush before securing the position using glue and clamps. |
3849 | Flustered | भडकले | distressed and/or confused | The flustered defendant began to yell at the prosecutor. |
3850 | Flute | बासरी | a musical instrument in the woodwind family that is played by holding it sideways and blowing air into a hole | The piercing sound of the toy flute echoed louder than the boy’s other instruments. |
3851 | Flutter | फडफडणे | to wave wings back and forth quickly | The hummingbirds flutter their wings so quickly that a person can barely see the wings at all. |
3852 | Flux | फ्लक्स | continual change | My hotel reservations are in flux because I can’t decide where I want to stay during my vacation. |
3853 | Fly-by-night | रात्री उडून जाणे | unreliable or untrustworthy, particularly in business matters | There are many fly-by-night providers of goods on the internet, so buying products online only from reputable websites is probably a good idea. |
3854 | Foci | फोसी | the centers or central parts of focus/activity | The foci of the paper were the many reasons why people came to the U.S. and the ways they immigrated. |
3855 | Focus | लक्ष केंद्रित करा | to pay attention to or study something closely | If students focus during class, they should easily be able to pass their tests. |
3856 | Fodder | चारा | a person or thing that is used for a specific reason | The celebrity’s arrest made great fodder for the tabloid journalists. |
3857 | Formative | फॉर्मेटिव | able to affect an individual or thing | The teen years are a formative time in an individual’s life because this is when one’s identity is formed. |
3858 | Formerly | पूर्वी | previously | Mrs. Jones was formerly known as Ms. Smith, only changing her name after marriage. |
3859 | Formidable | भक्कम | something that inspires fear | Growing tomato crops during a severe drought proved to be formidable for one farmer. |
3860 | Formulate | सूत्रबद्ध करा | to create, produce, or prepare something carefully | It is difficult to formulate an effective plan under pressure. |
3861 | Forsake | सोडून द्या | to give up or abandon | In order to be a nun, you must forsake all things which might interfere with your ability to dedicate your life to Christ. |
3862 | Forsooth | Forsooth | the truth or indeed | Forsooth, how can you expect to pass a course when you never attend class? |
3863 | Forte | फोर्ट | an area in which an individual excels | Although dancing was Ann’s forte, she never considered having a career in entertainment. |
3864 | Forthcoming | आगामी | impending; occurring in the future | The author’s forthcoming novel will be released next month. |
3865 | Forthright | स्पष्टपणे | direct and honest | If you are not forthright when answering the detective’s questions, you might end up in jail. |
3866 | Forthwith | तत्काळ | at this moment; now | Forthwith, I need to get my wife a present because her birthday is tomorrow. |
3867 | Fortify | मजबूत करणे | to strengthen | Storm shutters a good way to fortify your windows and prevent hurricane damage. |
3868 | Fortissimo | फोर्टिसिमो | a musical direction that means very loud | The piano at fortissimo was so loud that it seemed deafening to our ears. |
3869 | Fortitude | धैर्य | strength of mind that enables a person to face challenges with courage | Even though the soldiers knew the odds were not in their favor, they had the fortitude to continue fighting. |
3870 | Fortnight | पंधरवडा | a period of 14 days | They wanted to have a month to prepare, but their time was cut in half, leaving them only a fortnight. |
3871 | Fortress | किल्ला | a fort or castle | The tall fortress was surrounded by a swampy moat and drawbridge that led to the fort. |
3872 | Fortuitous | आकस्मिक | happening by accident or chance | Mark proved to be fortuitous by selecting all six winning lotto numbers. |
3873 | Fortunate | भाग्यवान | coming by good luck or favorable chance | Grace was fortunate that she arrived home before the oven caught fire. |
3874 | Fortunately | सुदैवाने | luckily | Fortunately, I swerved out of the lane before a car came barreling down the one way. |
3875 | Fortune | दैव | wealth or riches | The railroad tycoon was able to build a huge fortune by expanding tracks all across the west. |
3876 | Forum | मंच | a meeting or other place where people can discuss a problem or situation | As a member of the forum, Tessa got to speak up about the water issues plaguing the city. |
3877 | Foster | पालनपोषण | to encourage or promote something | The man hoped to foster a strong work ethic in his son. |
3878 | Froward | पुढारी | used to describe a person who are disobedient and difficult to deal with | The froward child refused to listen to her parents and was disobedient most of the time. |
3879 | Frugal | काटकसर | careful in spending money | Stop being so frugal and just buy me a real gold necklace! |
3880 | Fruitful | फलदायी | being productive in any sense; yielding benefits | The extra work in the office turned out to be fruitful after all when Tyler was promoted. |
3881 | Fruition | फळ | the fulfillment of a goal achieved | After many obstacles, our dream of owning a restaurant has finally come to fruition. |
3882 | Fruitless | निष्फळ | not productive; unsuccessful | After a week of fruitless efforts, the rescuers gave up the search for the missing woman. |
3883 | Frustrate | हताश | to disappoint or upset | The toddler was unaware how he would frustrate the family cat every time he pulled its tail. |
3884 | Frustrated | हताश | irritated; upset | Frustrated after sitting on the phone for hours, the angry customer eventually hung up. |
3885 | Frustrating | निराशाजनक | able to cause feelings of upset or annoyance | The frustrating toddler cried and screamed until both of his parents were totally annoyed with him. |
3886 | Fuel | इंधन | to supply or power something | When you realize that food is a fuel used to propel your body, you will begin to choose healthier chow. |
3887 | Frigid | थंडगार | emotionally cold; indifferent | My frigid aunt did not crack a smile when she saw my adorable newborn. |
3888 | Frilly | फ्रिली | trimmed with lots of layers, especially ruffles or lace | Pulling the lace material out of her drawer, the seamstress prepared to make a frilly dress for her daughter’s first dance. |
3889 | Fringe | झालर | a decorative edge made of loose threads, tassels, or twists (as seen on curtains, rugs, piece of clothing, etc) | The fringe of her jeans got caught in the escalator. |
3890 | Frippery | फ्रिपरी | something that is showy or gaudy to the point of appearing silly or unnecessary | Skipping out on the frippery, the engaged couple decided to spend their money on a new home instead of a showy wedding. |
3891 | Frisk | फ्रिस्क | to pass your hands over someone’s body in search of drugs or other weapons | Stop and frisk policies allow police to approach pedestrians and search them without cause. |
3892 | Frisky | फ्रिस्की | full of playful and lively energy | Our frisky little terrier is always running after something in the yard. |
3893 | Frisson | फ्रिसन | an intense emotion that comes on suddenly | I felt a frisson of excitement when I realized my husband was throwing me a surprise party. |
3894 | Fritter | फ्रिटर | unwisely waste of time and spend frivolously; procrastinate | While shopping at the mall, I tend to fritter my money on items I don’t really need. |
3895 | Frivolity | फालतूपणा | that which is not necessary or meaningful | The spoiled heiress is known for her frivolity and once purchased fifty identical dresses so no one could copy her look. |
3896 | Frivolous | फालतू | of no real worth | My mother often spends her monthly pension on frivolous purchases she never uses. |
3897 | Frock | फ्रॉक | a female dress or gown | At my cousin’s wedding, the young flower girl wore a beautiful fluffy mint green frock. |
3898 | Frolic | मस्ती | to move about playfully and energetically | It’s fun to watch the playful goats frolic around the meadow in the afternoon. |
3899 | Frolicsome | रम्य | playful and fun loving | The playful professor set a frolicsome tone for the entire class period. |
3900 | Frond | फ्रॉन्ड | along, thin leaf belonging to a fern or palm tree | A wispy frond of dill was plucked from the plant and mixed into the dish. |
3901 | Frontier | सरहद्द | an area that has not been fully explored | The science fiction program begins with a description of space as the final frontier. |
3902 | Frontman | फ्रंटमॅन | a person acting as the public face of an organization; often when lacking actual authority, or representing a covert group | In addition to being the frontman for the organization internationally, he;s also being in charge of the entire business. |
3903 | Frost | दंव | the thin, white layer of ice that forms in the air when the temperature is below freezing | During the early morning hours, a light layer of frost covered the cool windows. |
3904 | Frostbite | हिमबाधा | injury caused by parts of the body being exposed to severe cold, usually toes, fingers, ears, or nose | Lost in the freezing woods, the shivering hiker was afraid that frostbite would start to overtake his body. |
3905 | Frosty | तुषार | a cold and unfriendly attitude | Old man George is always frosty, treating everyone around him with disdain and a general crotchety attitude. |
3906 | Froth | फेसाळ | worthless or pointless ideas or discussion | This conversation was filled with so much froth that even an hour later we discussed nothing important whatsoever. |
3907 | Froward | पुढारी | used to describe a person who are disobedient and difficult to deal with | The froward child refused to listen to her parents and was disobedient most of the time. |
3908 | Frugal | काटकसर | careful in spending money | Stop being so frugal and just buy me a real gold necklace! |
3909 | Fruitful | फलदायी | being productive in any sense; yielding benefits | The extra work in the office turned out to be fruitful after all when Tyler was promoted. |
3910 | Fruition | फळ | the fulfillment of a goal achieved | After many obstacles, our dream of owning a restaurant has finally come to fruition. |
3911 | Fruitless | निष्फळ | not productive; unsuccessful | After a week of fruitless efforts, the rescuers gave up the search for the missing woman. |
3912 | Frustrate | हताश | to disappoint or upset | The toddler was unaware how he would frustrate the family cat every time he pulled its tail. |
3913 | Frustrated | हताश | irritated; upset | Frustrated after sitting on the phone for hours, the angry customer eventually hung up. |
3914 | Frustrating | निराशाजनक | able to cause feelings of upset or annoyance | The frustrating toddler cried and screamed until both of his parents were totally annoyed with him. |
3915 | Fuel | इंधन | to supply or power something | When you realize that food is a fuel used to propel your body, you will begin to choose healthier chow. |
3916 | Fugacious | धूसर | short-lived, fading quickly, tending to disappear | The preacher held forth about the fugacious nature of life, and how it ends so quickly. |
3917 | Fugitive | फरार | an individual who is fleeing incarceration or a threatening situation | The fugitive is being chased by a multi-state task force. |
3918 | Fugue | फुगे | piece of music | Composing the fugue was easy for the singer once he had the melody down. |
3919 | Fulcrum | फुलक्रम | the thing or individual upon which everything depends | The factory is the fulcrum of our town because most of our citizens work there. |
3920 | Fulfill | पूर्ण | to carry out | The salesman was dismissed because he did not fulfill the required quota. |
3921 | Fulfilment | पूर्तता | satisfaction or happiness derived from the achievement of something important to oneself | Many people experience a sense of fulfillment when they finally achieve their life’s dream, or even when they take a step towards it. |
3922 | Fuliginous | फुलजिनस | sooty; smoky | Smog has caused many of the high-rises in the city to be fuliginous. |
3923 | Full-fledged | पूर्ण वाढलेला | fully developed | My high school was putting on a full-fledged musical theater production. |
3924 | Full-scale | पूर्ण-प्रमाणात | as complete or all-inclusive as possible | It will be hard to get a full-scale experience of the theme park if you’re only there for one day. |
3925 | Full | पूर्ण | containing as much as something is capable of holding having no leftover space | The four year old wanted to get a refill for his drink, but since the cup was full there was no need to. |
3926 | Fulminate | फुलमिनेट | to complain angrily or loudly | The disgruntled customer continued to fulminate over a price difference. |
3927 | Fulsome | फुलसम | extreme flattering to the point of excess | The stranger’s fulsome attention put me on edge. |
3928 | Fumble | गडबड | to mishandle or let something slip accidentally from the hands | When the rookie football player entered the field, it would only be a matter of time before he would fumble the ball which was picked up by the opposing team. |
3929 | Fume | धुके | the build up of anger that generally results in a negative reaction | Molly started to fume and felt the urge to punch something when she found out her boyfriend was cheating on her. |
3930 | Fumigate | फुमिगेट | to cleanse or sterilize an area using a gas or vapor substance | An infestation of roaches caused a hired exterminator to demand everyone to leave the house since he would fumigate it with a hazy material. |
3931 | Fun | मजा | enjoying or entertaining | Going to the exciting party was the most fun I’ve had in ages. |
3932 | Functional | कार्यात्मक | useful; practical | The expensive dress was out of the accountant’s budget, but she convinced herself it was functional and could be worn to other events. |
3933 | Functionary | कार्यात्मक | a public servant who does specific tasks for his or her job | Training is mandatory for any functionary to complete the duties of his or her job. |
3934 | Fund | निधी | to supply money to someone or something for a certain reason | I needed to fund my checking account with enough money to cover the three checks I wrote today. |
3935 | Fundamental | मूलभूत | basic or essential part | Dribbling is a fundamental part of basketball. |
3936 | Fundamentalism | मूलतत्त्ववाद | a strict organization that follows their spiritual beliefs | Their fundamentalism required that the followers attend church daily or face severe consequences. |
3937 | Funeral | अंत्यसंस्कार | a ceremony held by family members to honor and bid farewell to the deceased | We have to hold a funeral for my Uncle, who died a few days ago, but I don’t have any black clothes to wear to it. |
3938 | Funereal | अंत्यसंस्कार | to feel sorrowful or mournful | After the death of a loved one, the funereal feelings during the funeral could be seen by the tears in everyone’s eyes. |
3939 | Fungi | बुरशी | a type of organism that is mostly known for including mushrooms | Analyzing the fungi in science class allowed the students to determine that the plants all produced spores and fed on natural material. |
3940 | Fungible | बुरशीजन्य | capable of being switched for something of equal value | On the diet plan, the two vegetables are fungible so you can eat either one without changing your calorie count. |
3941 | Funny | मजेशीर | humorous; amusing | Live comedy shows are funny, but I prefer laughing at sitcoms from my couch. |
3942 | Fur | फर | the outer coat of fuzz on an animal | My dog’s fur needed brushing because it was so matted down from him rolling in the mud. |
3943 | Furious | उग्र | extremely angry | The prospective cadet was furious with himself for oversleeping and disqualifying himself from the academy. |
3944 | Furlough | फर्लो | a vacation or period of absence from work | To save money, the county will give teachers a two-day furlough this year. |
3945 | Furnace | भट्टी | a piece of equipment used to heat an area in a house or building | A broken furnace proved to be an annoyance for the family when there was no heat in the house until it was fixed. |
3946 | Furnish | सुसज्ज करा | to provide something to someone | The advertisement stated that the owners would furnish the apartment with tables, chairs, beds and a couch. |
3947 | Furniture | फर्निचर | useable furnishings in a house or building | I enjoy refurbishing furniture by buying worn tables, chairs and desks and cleaning them up to become beautiful pieces. |
3948 | Furor | खळखळाट | a situation that angers and upsets many people | Amid accusations of fraud, there was a public furor when the politician was arrested. |
3949 | Furore | कोलाहल | great emotion (either positive or negative) shown by a crowd of people | Furore from the protestors outside could be heard from the president and the remaining workers inside the company. |
3950 | Furrow | फरो | a thin wrinkle or line on an individual’s face | If you observe my father while he’s in a thoughtful mood, you’ll see a furrow above his eyes. |
3951 | Furrowed | फुरफुरलेले | crumpled or to make wrinkles | The angry toddler furrowed his face which made it obvious to see that he was very upset at his mother. |
3952 | Furry | केसाळ | the state of having fur or the softness of fur | A bear cub is an extremely furry creature, likely soft to the touch, but you should avoid doing that if you don’t want to get mauled by its mother. |
3953 | Furtherance | पुढे | a continuance usually by assisting something | The furtherance in the study of the document showed that it was a fake which was not noticed before by the researchers. |
3954 | Furthermore | शिवाय | additionally; besides | Texting while driving is dangerous, and furthermore, it is also illegal. |
3955 | Furtive | फर्टिव्ह | marked by quiet, caution, and secrecy | Crissy walked outside in a furtive manner so that her parents would not see her. |
3956 | Fury | रोष | intense anger or rage | With all of its fury, the volcano erupted over the mountainside and covered all life with its ferocity. |
3957 | Fuse | फ्यूज | to combine into one thing | In the cooking contest, I will fuse Mexican and French recipes to make a dish I will refer to as Frexican. |
3958 | Fuselage | फ्यूजलेज | an aircraft’s center body section | The engines were positioned up under the aircraft’s fuselage as they need to be centered. |
3959 | Fusillade | Fusillade | a huge quantity of firings that occur rapidly | During the police interrogation, I felt as though the detectives attacked me with a fusillade of questions. |
3960 | Fusion | फ्यूजन | a joining or blending of two things into a single item | The actor worked so hard to become the character that it seemed the fusion of their personalities might be permanent. |
3961 | Fuss | गडबड | to show excessive concern about something | My worrisome mother loves to fuss over my hair every time I wake up with wild locks. |
3962 | Fussy | गडबड | hard to please | Refusing to be soothed, the fussy baby whined and cried all night long. |
3963 | Fustian | फस्टियन | heavy cloth woven from cotton | Settlers used fustian to weave their clothes since it was a tough fabric that held up well. |
3964 | Fustigate | फस्टिगेट | to criticize someone harshly | The abusive husband tends to fustigate his wife, beating her down emotionally with his cruel name-calling. |
3965 | Fusty | धुंद | smelling stale, stuffy, or damp | The fusty cupboard smelled stale and damp after years of not being opened. |
3966 | Futile | निरर्थक | incapable of producing any results | Although the dog chewed and chewed on his leash, his efforts to break free were futile. |
3967 | Future | भविष्य | a period of time that is yet to come | Our future vacation is planned for May of next year. |
3968 | Futuristic | भविष्यवादी | something having to do with the future | A futuristic model car was on display in the museum, representing what transportation might look like in 50 years. |
3969 | Futurity | भविष्यकाळ | the future | Anxious thoughts of futurity caused the worrier to lose hope in the present. |
3970 | Futz | Futz | to waste time or idly deal with a task | The student knew that she should focus on her studies but decided to futz around for most of the afternoon. |
3971 | Fuzz | फज | a short, frizzy mass of fiber or hair | The towel fuzz rubbed off onto my usually silky clothing while in the wash. |
3972 | Gabble | गब्बल | rapid and generally unintelligible speech | The man’s hastily spoken words came out as little more than a gabble to the ears of both me and my spouse. |
3973 | Gadfly | गाडफ्लाय | an annoying person who is a nuisance by constantly criticizing others | The television commentator is a gadfly whose main purpose on the show is to criticize others. |
3974 | Gadget | गॅझेट | useful mechanical object or tool | Every time I shop for a birthday present for a family member, I tend to buy a new unique kitchen gadget for myself. |
3975 | Gaffe | गफ | an obvious error or mistake | Because of the quarterback’s gaffe, our team lost the big game. |
3976 | Gag | गग | an obstructive object put over or in a person’s mouth to stop them from making noise | A strip of cloth is often used as a gag to keep restrained prisoners from making any noise or calling for help. |
3977 | Gaggle | गगल | a disorderly and noisy group of people | The gaggle of middle school students exited the school with excited chatter and yelling, a sure sign of their joy for the end of the school day. |
3978 | Gaiety | उत्साह | celebration; partying | The gaiety is in honor of the principal’s retirement. |
3979 | Gain | मिळवणे | to use one’s efforts to get or secure something | By helping out in his dad’s donut shop, Josh was able to gain work experience while still in school. |
3980 | Gainful | लाभदायक | profitable; able to make money | Allen has a part-time job, but is actively looking for more gainful employment. |
3981 | Gainsay | गेनसे | to contradict or deny | Since Jack told the truth on the witness stand, no one was able to gainsay his statement. |
3982 | Gait | चालणे | manner of walking | As he strode through the hallway, everyone could tell by his gait that he was wealthy. |
3983 | Galactic | गॅलेक्टिक | relating to a system of millions or billions of stars in the solar system | Our galaxy is the Milky Way and our closest galactic neighbor is the star system Andromeda. |
3984 | Galaxy | आकाशगंगा | a group of many stars, along with gas, dust, and dark matter | Our galaxy, the Milky Way, is made up of the sun, planets, asteroids, millions of stars, and other space junk. |
3985 | Gale | गेल | a very strong wind | My favorite hat was blown off my head by the gale as I ran from into the house from my car. |
3986 | Gall | पित्त | daring conduct | After Paul made the mistake, he had the gall to blame me for his error. |
3987 | Gallant | शौर्य | fearless and daring | Despite being outnumbered the gallant soldiers were eager for battle. |
3988 | Gallery | गॅलरी | a room or a building used for showing works of art for sale | There is no lack of people who attracted to what may be considered unusual art shown in a gallery. |
3989 | Gallimaufry | गॅलिमॉफ्री | a confused mess of things | The excuses of the young children was a gallimaufry of nonsense, each of them saying something different that made no sense. |
3990 | Galling | गल्लत | triggering annoyance or anger | The fraud allegation was galling and really upset the honest minister. |
3991 | Gallivanting | गॅलिव्हेंटिंग | to roam from place to place for pleasure or excitement | The mischievous wanderer was gallivanting around town in search of something to entertain himself, paying no heed to those around him. |
3992 | Gallon | गॅलन | a fluid measurement that equates to sixteen pints | The mother knew she would need to buy a gallon of milk in order for her family of four to have enough milk for the week. |
3993 | Gallop | सरपट | when a horse runs at full speed | The startled horse broke into a swift gallop and darted through the trees. |
3994 | Gallows | फाशी | a construction frame on which people are hanged for their crimes | The gallows is a structure that was once used to put people to death by hanging. |
3995 | Galore | भरपूर | in a huge amount | Because there is food galore at the party, I know I will not go hungry. |
3996 | Galvanize | गॅल्वनाइझ करा | to inspire people to work towards change | Do you think the child’s death will galvanize town residents to the point they will stand up to drug dealers? |
3997 | Gambit | गॅम्बिट | something done or said in order to gain a benefit or advantage | The general’s gambit did not pay off, and soon we were surrounded by enemy soldiers. |
3998 | Gamble | जुगार | to play a game against odds for a chance at winning money | At the casino, players gamble by placing coins into slot machines for the chance of winning a jackpot prize. |
3999 | Gamble | जुगार | a bet or wager on an event | Some people like to gamble on the lottery even though the odds are against them. |
4000 | Gambol | जुगार | jump or run in a playful manner | Because of the rain, students are unable to gambol on the playground during recess. |
4001 | Game-Changer | खेळ बदलणारा | an event or idea that dramatically changes the course or process of something | The invention of the tank was a major game-changer for the face of war, which had relied on cavalry before troops were mechanized. |
4002 | Gamete | गेमटे | a developed sex cell that has only one set of unpaired chromosomes | During sexual procreation a gamete merges with another gamete to produce a fertilized egg. |
4003 | Gamut | सरगम | an entire range | The company has a gamut of products ranging from infant toys to electrical wall outlets. |
4004 | Gangrene | गँगरीन | the rot and decay of an area of the body that suffered from infection or a wound that usually needed to be amputated | The injured soldier’s wound became infected until gangrene set in, and the doctor’s were forced to cut off the dead tissue. |
4005 | Gap | अंतर | a space in between two things | The gap between the seat and the center console was just wide enough for the keys to fall down in. |
4006 | Gape | गप | to stare at someone with your mouth wide open | The men are sure to gape when they see Teresa in her tiny shorts. |
4007 | Garage | गॅरेज | a building attached to a house where cars are kept | The homeowners added on a two-car garage that was just big enough to hold both of their vehicles. |
4008 | Garble | गारबल | to alter the sound or meaning of something | The drunk man will often garble his words to the point that they are not understandable. |
4009 | Garden | बाग | a piece of ground, often near a house, used for growing flowers, fruit, or vegetables | The chef had a large herb garden in his backyard so that he always had fresh spices available. |
4010 | Gargantuan | प्रचंड | of tremendous size | It took five men to move the gargantuan bedframe into the house. |
4011 | Gargoyle | गारगोईल | an unusual and unpleasant-looking animal or human shape that protrudes from a building’s roof | Many children are frightened by the stone gargoyle that sits on top of the roof of the building. |
4012 | Garish | गारीश | something that is elaborate, showy, striking and in bad taste | Because she likes showing off her money, my wealthy aunt is known for wearing garish jewelry to casual events. |
4013 | Garment | वस्त्र | single item of clothing | The saleswoman are very knowledgeable while helping me find the right garment to wear at my cousin’s wedding. |
4014 | Garnish | गार्निश | to enhance or improve, especially food in a decorative way | Grated cheese and fancy pieces of tomato were used to garnish the salad bowl. |
4015 | Garrison | गॅरिसन | a base or camp used by armed forces | Once the troops make it to the garrison they will rest for the night. |
4016 | Garrulous | गर्ल | overly talkative and chatty, mostly about unimportant things | Desperate for peace and quiet, Amanda told the garrulous man sitting next to her to “Shut up!” |
4017 | Gas | गॅस | a fluid substance that is air like and that can expand to fill any space | The balloons were filled with gas so that they could float in the party hall. |
4018 | Gasconade | गॅसकोनेड | to make particularly showy gestures to brag about an accomplishment | The football player jumped on the cafeteria table and started to gasconade about his speed and ability to catch impossible throws. |
4019 | Gaseous | वायू | related to or existing as gas | The broken machine is leaking fuel, letting off a gaseous odor into the air. |
4020 | Gash | गाशा | a deep cut | My brother Tim needed to have an operation to close a large gash on his arm. |
4021 | Gaslight | गॅसलाइट | to use psychological manipulation to sow seeds of doubt in a person’s mind and make them question their own sanity | The psychopath will gaslight and tell blatant lies in an attempt to throw you off balance. |
4022 | Gasp | धापा टाकणे | a short, sudden intake of breath | Seeing her father standing at the arrival gate, the soldier’s daughter let out a deep gasp. |
4023 | Gatekeeper | द्वारपाल | a person or thing that controls access to something | Motioning for the gatekeeper to let him in, the funeral director prepared to take the casket to the cemetery. |
4024 | Gauche | गौचे | lacking class or manners; awkward; tactless | His gauche table manners make me cringe, especially when he tries to talk with his mouth full. |
4025 | Gaudy | दिखाऊ | so showy that it is unattractive | When Crystal returned from the nail salon, she showed me her gaudy nails that were painted bright orange. |
4026 | Gauge | गेज | to measure a specific thing | The poll is used to gauge the public’s opinion on the president. |
4027 | Gaunt | गॉन्ट | extremely skinny, typically because of illness or starvation | After being held in a dark basement for three months, the prisoner was gaunt and weak. |
4028 | Gauze | कापसाचे किंवा रेशमाचे तलम पारदर्शक कापड | a thin and transparent fabric used for clothing, curtains, as well as medical purposes | With no bandage available, the hiker had to use some old gauze from a first-aid kit to cover his wound. |
4029 | Gawk | गौक | to stare stupidly | People always gawk at us because we have seven children in our family. |
4030 | Gawky | गवगवा | lacking grace in movement or posture | He’s intelligent, but gawky and socially inept, unable to communicate with anyone other than his family. |
4031 | Gay | गे | content and joyful | Playing in the field on their day off of school, the young gay children giggled as they were cartwheeling and jumping around. |
4032 | Gaze | टक लावून पाहणे | to stare off, fixing your eyes on something | Natalie stood on her hotel balcony, feeling thankful that she could gaze out at the sunset from such an amazing view. |
4033 | Gear | गियर | apparel or equipment used for a certain purpose | The news reported how heavy the police officers gear is and how it may slow them down when chasing suspects. |
4034 | Gee | जी | an expression used to show surprise or excitement | “Oh, gee!” shouted Leah as she walked into the extremely messy house. |
4035 | Gelatinous | जिलेटिनस | having a consistency that is like jiggly like jelly | A large heap of gelatinous noodles jiggled on the girl’s plate as she walked back to her table. |
4036 | Gelid | जेलिड | extremely cold or icy | The swimmer immediately regretted wading into the gelid waters, as the coldness of the lake was almost unbearable. |
4037 | Gem | रत्न | something that is prized because of its worth | The building is a gem and is expected to get city landmark designation. |
4038 | Gene | जीन | genes determine physical traits (how we look), such as hair type, hair and eye color, freckles, height, etc. genes are part of the cell – you inherent genes from your parents. | No one wants to inherit the balding gene, but it is a normal part of aging. |
4039 | Genealogy | वंशावळी | the history that explains how family members are related | When Glen studied his family’s genealogy, he learned his ancestors came from Germany. |
4040 | General | सामान्य | concerning a very broad array of things, or referring to something in a vague sense | The general public includes everyone in your society, from the lowest tier to the absolute wealthiest. |
4041 | Generality | सामान्यता | an offhand comment not backed up by facts | The presidential candidate made a generality about the growing dangers of global warming without offering any statistics. |
4042 | Generalize | सामान्यीकरण करा | to make a broad statement based on limited facts | I told Debra not to generalize by stating that all Chinese businesses are corrupt just because she had a bad experience with one of them. |
4043 | Generally | साधारणपणे | usually, In most cases | Generally, we do not accept checks, but we will make an exception. |
4044 | Generate | उत्पन्न करा | to create or produce something | The mayor promised to generate new jobs in the area, but none have been created as of yet. |
4045 | Generation | पिढी | a generation is all the people in a group or country who are of a similar age | This generation of students doesn’t seem to care about school as much as their parents. |
4046 | Generation | पिढी | the average amount of time needed for children to grow up and have children of their own | It’s not uncommon to learn that some diseases and health conditions can carry from one generation to the next. |
4047 | Generic | जेनेरिक | describing something that is plain, uniform, or ordinary and typically forgettable | The guards at the gate were rather generic today, being so plain that I can’t even remember what they looked like. |
4048 | Generosity | औदार्य | the characteristic of being charitable and kind | Because of your generosity, a deserving student can go to college. |
4049 | Generous | उदार | displaying a willingness to give more than is expected | The generous old woman decided to donate twenty five dollars to our organization even though we only asked for ten. |
4050 | Genesis | उत्पत्ती | the point at which something comes into existence; the beginning | Genesis is the first chapter of the Bible’s Old Testament. |
4051 | Genetics | जेनेटिक्स | the area of biology that focuses on the passing of genetic traits | When Tammy studied genetics in class, she learned her eye color differed from her parents because of recessive genes. |
4052 | Genial | जेनिअल | warm and welcoming | Santa Claus is such a genial man that children love to approach him. |
4053 | Genie | जिनी | a magic person that lives in a lamp and grants wishes to the person who calls on it | The genie was trapped in the magic lamp for thousands of years before anyone rubbed the side. |
4054 | Genocide | नरसंहार | the purposeful murder of individuals of a particular people | Armed troops are being sent to end the dictator’s genocide that has resulted in the deaths of over twenty thousand people. |
4055 | Genome | जीनोम | the complete set of genetic material within an organism | Each species on Earth has a different genome, with different DNA and genetic material to set them apart from other species. |
4056 | Genotype | जीनोटाइप | the genetic makeup of a particular organism or group of organisms | If both of your parents have dark hair, you likely won’t have the genotype to be a blonde. |
4057 | Genre | शैली | a particular type of music, writing, film, or art | Though he did not normally enjoy movies in the horror genre, he found the trailer quite compelling. |
4058 | Genteel | जेंटील | polite and well-mannered | At the formal dinner, you are expected to behave in a genteel manner. |
4059 | Gentility | सभ्यता | class or a good upbringing | Ed’s lack of gentility was evident when he started to drink the water in his fingerbowl. |
4060 | Gently | हळूवारपणे | softly or with light action | Stroking the puppy gently, the woman tried to make him feel more at ease. |
4061 | Gentry | सज्जन | a term used mainly in the past to refer to members of society’s upper class | The gentry travelled in carriages while the poor people walked or rode on rickety wagons. |
4062 | Genuine | खरा | real, authentic, and exactly as it appears | When the bride took her engagement ring to be reset she was shocked to discover that her diamond was not genuine but cubic zirconia. |
4063 | Genus | वंश | a genus is a class or group of something, usually used in biology to classify similar animals of different species | Because it represents the group, the genus is the first part of an animal’s scientific name. |
4064 | Geocaching | जिओकॅचिंग | an outdoor game in which people hunt for hidden items and locate them using GPS | Our history teacher offered extra credit to those who would use their phones’ GPS systems to go geocaching for historical sites. |
4065 | Geocentric | भूकेंद्रित | describes something that considers the earth its center | For years, people believed in a geocentric model in which the earth is at the center of the universe. |
4066 | Geography | भूगोल | the nature and relative arrangement of places and physical features | Jessica’s knowledge of geography was so terrible that she thought China was next to Mexico. |
4067 | Geology | भूशास्त्र | that portion of science associated with rocks and their relevance in the history of an area or planet | In the study of geology, rocks are placed into distinct categories according to certain characteristics. |
4068 | Geothermal | जिओथर्मल | relating to the internal heat of the earth | Geothermal energy is created deep down in the earth and can provide heating and cooling for your home. |
4069 | Germ | अंकुर | the onset of an idea that can turn into something big and important | Most successful movies and novels start with a germ of an idea to become hits with the audience. |
4070 | Germane | जर्मन | relating to a subject in an appropriate way | Since we were running out of time, our professor asked us to limit our questions to those germane to today’s lecture. |
4071 | Germinate | अंकुर वाढवणे | to mature or develop | Without sunlight, the seeds will not germinate. |
4072 | Gerrymander | जेरीमँडर | to separate an entity like a region or state into political divisions so that one party has an unjust advantage | The politician hoped to gerrymander the western states so his party could control electoral regions. |
4073 | Gestapo | गेस्टापो | the secret police of Nazi Germany that was organized during 1933 | In 1933, Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany and the Gestapo were established as a secret police force. |
4074 | Gesticulate | हावभाव | to express a thought using gestures | When Jason got angry, he started to gesticulate his feelings with his hands. |
4075 | Getaway | सुटका | a quick escape or departure | Driving the getaway car, the third masked man helped the other robbers make a quick escape. |
4076 | Getup | उठ | an outfit or costume | Dressed in an outrageous getup, the Halloween party goer knew he would win the best costume award. |
4077 | Gewgaw | गेवगाव | something that is flashy or showy but ultimately useless or pointless | If you ask me, an expensive sports car is little more than a gewgaw, since it doesn’t do anything that a regular car doesn’t do with just a little less style. |
4078 | Geyser | गिझर | a hole in the ground (natural spring) from which hot water and steam come out | Hiking up to the geyser, the group of tourists were amazed by how high the spring water shot into the air. |
4079 | Ghetto | वस्ती | an area in the city designated for imprisoning the Jewish people during World War II before being transported to a concentration camp | Many Jewish people died in their ghetto due to living in small quarters of their hometown and being exposed to disease. |
4080 | Ghoul | घोल | an evil spirit or undead creature that is believed to feed on corpses | The ghoul is a fictional undead creature that is usually the corpse of some dead person that wants to feed on the living. |
4081 | Ghoulish | घाऊक | unusually interested in death or destruction | The ghoulish individual had a sick fascination with death, which may have been what spurred him to commit those heinous crimes. |
4082 | Gibberish | गब्बर | babble or nonsense words or utterances | As the Martians landed on Earth, the people who encountered them said they couldn’t understand their gibberish when they spoke. |
4083 | Gibbet | गिबेट | a wooden structure used for executing criminals by hanging them | The spy was convicted for treason and hanged on a gibbet. |
4084 | Gibbous | गिबस | a moon phase in which the illuminated part is greater than a semi-circle but not all the way full | The large, gibbous moon illuminated the night sky with only a small sliver missing. |
4085 | Gibe | गिबे | an insulting comment | Jack never failed to make a gibe about his ex-boss who married his ex-wife. |
4086 | Giddy | चक्कर | displaying immense happiness | An overindulgence in alcohol made Edith feel giddy enough to dance on the dinner table. |
4087 | Gift | भेट | a present or some other thing given to someone as an act of kindness | When arriving at the party, the children each gave a wrapped gift to the birthday boy. |
4088 | Gifted | भेट दिली | having a special talent or ability | From an early age, the gifted child was able to sing with perfect pitch. |
4089 | Gigantic | अवाढव्य | really big in size | The gigantic elephant is the largest land animal on earth. |
4090 | Gigantic | अवाढव्य | very large in size | The people were driven into despair when a gigantic tornado swept through their small town destroying many homes. |
4091 | Giggle | हास्य | a gentle quiet laugh | While watching the premiere of a new comedy show I started with a smirk then a giggle, then a full out laugh. |
4092 | Gild | गिल्ड | to make a light cover of gold or fake gold over something | Jewelers have a tendency to gild cheaper rings, necklaces and bracelets with the least amount of authentic gold just so they can call it gold jewelry. |
4093 | Gimcrack | गिमक्रॅक | something that looks nice but is of poor quality or make | The seemingly fancy dress that my sister bought is little more than a gimcrack, looking nice but being of rather low quality. |
4094 | Gimmick | नौटंकी | a new concept or plan which gets noticed but really is worthless | The salesman’s gimmick was to lure teenagers into purchasing the new cell phone for its secret messaging system, but this feature really didn’t work. |
4095 | Gingerly | आले | gently | After falling from the horse, he gingerly tried to stand on his throbbing foot, and found that he couldn’t. |
4096 | Girth | घेर | the distance measured around an object | According to the records, the girth of Sylvia’s waist was the smallest in the state at only eighteen inches. |
4097 | Gist | भावार्थ | the main idea or point | Because Ken told his story in a confusing way, I could not get the gist of it. |
4098 | Given | दिले | having been provided or supplied with something | The boy was given a used car as a 16th birthday present. |
4099 | Glacier | ग्लेशियर | a sizable piece of ice that travels in a downward path over a broad land area | The glaciologist spent thirty years studying the path of the slow-moving glacier. |
4100 | Glad | आनंद झाला | pleased; delighted in a thankful way | Although most people hate the wet weather, the local famers are always glad when it rains. |
4101 | Glamorous | ग्लॅमरस | stylishly fashionable | Dressed in a mink coat and long satin gown, the glamorous celebrity strutted down the red carpet. |
4102 | Glance | नजर | to look briefly at something | The driver gave a glance back as he moved into the passing lane. |
4103 | Glare | चकाकी | A fierce and angry stare | Giving off a killer stare, the icy inmate refused to let up his glare. |
4104 | Glaring | चकचकीत | frowning; looking angrily | Glaring out at the crowd, the angry police officer ordered the protesters to leave immediately. |
4105 | Glasnost | ग्लासनोस्ट | the policy of providing more consultative and open information as a government | Many people prefer the glasnost policy in their government, because they do not like the idea of the government hiding things from them. |
4106 | Gleam | चमकणे | to shine brightly | After they were waxed, the building’s floors seemed to gleam with brightness. |
4107 | Glean | उगवणे | to gather information in pieces | From several library resources, Sara was able to glean enough information to write her research paper. |
4108 | Glee | आनंद | intense happiness or joy | Smiling with glee, the child unwrapped his birthday gift. |
4109 | Gleeful | आनंदी | delighted and joyful | Laughs could be heard from outside their daughter’s bedroom door as she and her gleeful friends were having a slumber party. |
4110 | Glib | ग्लिब | speaking easily but without thinking carefully; speaking in a smooth, easy way that is insincere | How could he have been so glib about such a traumatic event? |
4111 | Glibly | चकचकीतपणे | performed or said without any consideration or effort | Without thinking about her future, the secretary glibly contradicted her boss. |
4112 | Glibness | चकचकीतपणा | talk that is superficial and insincere | In a world of glibness and superficiality, the man’s humbleness is a rarity. |
4113 | Glide | सरकणे | to slide across a surface smoothly | As she began to glide on the ice, the skater moved with an air of gracefulness that was unmatched by others in the arena. |
4114 | Glimmer | झगमगाट | a faint or flickering piece of something | Even after several back to back losses, the boxer still had a glimmer of hope. |
4115 | Glimpse | झलक | a brief look | Using my long distance lens, I was able to catch a glimpse of the celebrity. |
4116 | Glint | चमक | a small flash of light reflected off of a surface | Sun glint reflections caught the attention of those traveling across the desert in a caravan. |
4117 | Glisten | चमकणे | to shine | Rays began to glisten off the Hudson Bay as the morning sun rose over the water. |
4118 | Glistening | चमकणारा | shining | Drooling from the stadium, the fan couldn’t help but notice the player’s shiny muscles glistening with sweat. |
4119 | Glitch | गडबड | a sudden malfunction | A glitch in the system caused all of the computers to reboot automatically. |
4120 | Glitter | चकाकी | tiny pieces of reflective material that are usually used for decoration | Glitter lined the girl’s fancy prom dress to help it sparkle in the light. |
4121 | Gloaming | ग्लोमिंग | dusk; twilight | The thin crescent moon provided a hint of light in the night’s sky in the gloaming. |
4122 | Gloat | ग्लोट | to take satisfaction in something that makes another person seem inferior | If you are the winner of a contest, you should not gloat and make your competitors feel inferior. |
4123 | Global | जागतिक | worldwide | A global outbreak of influenza wiped out millions of people from countries around the world. |
4124 | Globalization | जागतिकीकरण | the process by which businesses begin operating worldwide | The company can’t achieve globalization if there is no interest for their product in Europe or China. |
4125 | Gloom | विषाद | poorly lit and hard to see through | Tommy stumbled through the gloom in his dark room and nearly tripped over his shoes. |
4126 | Gloomy | खिन्न | dim; dismal | Because the sky looked gloomy, I took an umbrella to work. |
4127 | Glorious | वैभवशाली | magnificent; wonderful | Kara stared up at the glorious sunset, amazed by how beautiful the setting sun looked over the mountains. |
4128 | Glory | गौरव | honor, fame and pride | The humble champion refused to accept all of the glory and gave credit to his trainer. |
4129 | Glossary | शब्दकोष | a list that gives definitions of the tough or unusual words found inside book | In the back of the chef guide there was a glossary that explained some of the unique cooking terms. |
4130 | Glossy | चकचकीत | something that is superficially attractive | That sports car is glossy and all, but a far less expensive car could still let you get around, so why did you buy it? |
4131 | Glum | ग्लुम | looking or feeling unhappy; bummed out | The teenager used to have many friends, but now his negative and glum attitude made people hesitant to be around him. |
4132 | Glut | खादाड | an amount in excess of what is normal or necessary | Since I love dramatic films, I can’t wait for the glut of superhero films to disappear. |
4133 | Glutinous | चिकट | sticky or gooey | Wading through glutinous mud caused the hunters to get bogged down and their boots stuck. |
4134 | Gnarled | गुरगुरलेला | deformed or knotted | The rheumatoid arthritis had caused the once talented pianist’s fingers to become gnarled. |
4135 | Gnash | घासणे | grind (one’s teeth) together, typically as a sign of anger | The caged tigers gnash their teeth and lunge at the bars. |
4136 | Gnaw | कुरतडणे | to chew on something with persistence | The dog started to gnaw on his leash. |
4137 | Gnome | जीनोम | a tiny, make-believe creature that resembles an old man who has a beard and a pointed hat and are seen commonly as terra-cotta figures in gardens | Gretta was interested in the tiny little garden gnome whose eyes seemed to follow her through the rows of flowers. |
4138 | Go | जा | to move or travel from one place to another | Every time I go to the store, I drive past a fruit stand with yummy grapes. |
4139 | Goad | गोड | provoke or annoy (someone) so as to stimulate some action or reaction | During lunch in the cafeteria today, my rival tried to goad me into a fight so I would get suspended from school. |
4140 | Goal | ध्येय | an aim or target that one wants to reach | The students set a goal to read at least 100 books by the end of the school year. |
4141 | Gobbledygook | गोब्लेडीगूक | complicated or technical language that is difficult to understand | My geometry teacher was speaking English, but it was all gobbledygook to me. |
4142 | Gobsmacked | गोब्समॅक्ड | astonished or utterly surprised | I was left gobsmacked when I say my large Mastiff sleeping on the couch in the living room, rendering the furniture one giant hairy mess. |
4143 | Godsend | गोडसेंड | a person or thing that serves as a blessing or benefit | Zell is such a godsend to Beth’s life because he always supports and encourages her to do her best. |
4144 | Godspeed | गॉडस्पीड | good tidings or good news | During the holidays, we send greeting cards wishing people Godspeed. |
4145 | Goer | गोअर | a person who goes to a place or attends an event, especially on a regular basis | As an avid beachgoer, Janine tries to visit a few new shores every summer. |
4146 | Gold | सोने | a shiny, yellow colored precious metal that is used to make coins, jewelry, and other valuable items | The explorers searched for gold, but never found any precious metal in the colonies. |
4147 | Gong | गोंग | a large, flat piece of metal that is circular and lets out a loud tone when struck with a hammer | A suspended gong is an Asian musical instrument that is played with a larger and softer hammer. |
4148 | Good | चांगले | respectable and noble; supplies and resources | When the patient’s illness was cured, she realized she had a good doctor and nurse taking care of her. |
4149 | Goodies | गुडी | things that are pleasing and wanted especially tasty food | Each year, children dress up in costume and go door-to-door getting goodies on Halloween. |
4150 | Goodly | चांगले | large in size or amount | The nearest grocery store is a goodly distance away from our farm, so the walk there takes a while. |
4151 | Gooey | गुई | soft, sticky and viscous | Because honey is a gooey substance, it takes a great deal of work to remove it from a jar. |
4152 | Goop | गुप | a semi-liquid substance that is sticky and gooey | The mother rubbed the sticky goop from her toddler’s eye while he was suffering from a cold. |
4153 | Goose | हंस | a silly or goofy person | Trey is known for being a silly goose who always tries to make people laugh and giggle. |
4154 | Goosebumps | अंगावर रोमांच | bumps on the skin from fear, cold, or extreme happiness | She got goosebumps whenever her crush whispered in her ear. |
4155 | Gore | गोरे | blood that is from an injured person | The movie was pretty good even though it had too many blood and gore scenes for my taste. |
4156 | Gorgeous | भव्य | something that is beautiful or especially attractive | The man was in love with the woman he saw because she was gorgeous, but even though she was beautiful he knew nothing about her. |
4157 | Gorgeous | भव्य | beautiful and stunning usually in looks | As the gorgeous girl was spotted by the modeling agency, everyone knew she would be a model because no one could take their eyes off of her. |
4158 | Gormandize | गोरमांडाइझ करा | to eat lots of food greedily | After sevearl hours without food, the hungry baby is ready to gormandize his next bottle. |
4159 | Gormless | गोरमलेस | stupid; without intelligence | The doofus sat in the corner with gormless expression on his face and a dunce cap on his head. |
4160 | Gossamer | गोसामर | a light and thin material | Through Carla’s gossamer sleeves, we could see her thin arms. |
4161 | Gossip | गपशप | someone that enjoys talking about the private lives of others | My mother is a real gossip, constantly talking about other people behind their backs about all sorts of private things. |
4162 | Gouge | गॉज | a hole, dent or tear in something | The refrigerator legs, left a gouge in the vinyl flooring when I moved it out to clean behind it. |
4163 | Gouging | गॉगिंग | to force people to pay more than they should; overcharge | Price gouging was wide spread on winter weather related items during the unexpected severe winter storm. |
4164 | Gourd | करवंद | a fleshy large fruit with thick hard shell | Early man would use a gourd for a bowl, fishing net and musical instruments. |
4165 | Governance | शासन | a manner of governing or the act of governing | Because our system of governance in this town is so inefficient, we are looking into a new mayor in the next year or two. |
4166 | Government | सरकार | the ruling body of a nation, state, or community | Each of the three branches of government share power, meaning no one section is in full control of national decisions. |
4167 | Governor | राज्यपाल | a person who is the leader of the government of a state | Though he talked a good talk, the governor of Louisiana was clueless on how to balance a budget and left the state bankrupt. |
4168 | Gown | घालणे | a full-length, loose-fitting dress | Wearing a magical gown, Cinderella sashayed into the ball in search of her Prince. |
4169 | Gown | घालणे | a long, close-fitting dress that a woman wears to events | The red carpet star war a chic gown and fancy shoes that complimented her dress. |
4170 | Grab | झडप घालणे | to take hold of something | Falling from the cliff, the mountain climber tried to grab the ledge but had not grip. |
4171 | Grace | ग्रेस | elegance in movement | The dancer’s grace shined every time she danced on the stage. |
4172 | Graceful | डौलदार | having agile and fluid movement or speech | The sophisticated skater had a graceful air as she swirled around on the ice. |
4173 | Gracefulness | कृपादृष्टी | the state of moving elegantly | The woman’s gracefulness on stage caused her to look as if she was walking on air. |
4174 | Graciousness | कृपा | kindness and warm courtesy | The graciousness in Mrs. Kennedy’s speech showed the crowd how kind she was. |
4175 | Gradation | श्रेणीकरण | a gradual transition from one phase or stage into another | Although ravens, crows, and blackbirds all come from the same family, they have a gradation in color and wing span. |
4176 | Grade | ग्रेड | a level of quality, size and importance | I will only purchase the best grade eggs even though the cost is higher. |
4177 | Gradient | प्रवण | the curve of a road that increases in elevation forming a shape like a hill | Riders screamed as the rollercoaster paused on the highest gradient and then dropped straight down. |
4178 | Gradual | क्रमिक | slowly or bit by bit | It is usually a bad idea to jump from a cold environment to a hot one, so you should look to heat yourself through gradual means if you’ve been out in the cold. |
4179 | Graduation | पदवी | the act of receiving an academic diploma or degree | Before graduation, I took pictures with proud family members who had come to watch me receive my diploma. |
4180 | Graffiti | ग्राफिटी | writing or images drawn somewhere in public (usually on a wall) without permission | Local gangs covered the train cars with graffiti symbols representing their cliques. |
4181 | Graft | कलम | corruption, specifically use of a politician’s authority for personal gain | Many people believe the president is guilty of graft since his personal businesses will indeed benefit from his political position. |
4182 | Grail | ग्रेल | the object of an extended or difficult quest | When the flat screen television first hit the market, it was the holy grail of the T.V. industry. |
4183 | Gram | हरभरा | a metric unit that is used to measure mass and is 1/1000 of a kilogram | The patient took a two gram does of the medication each morning before bedtime. |
4184 | Grammatical | व्याकरणिक | related to the structure of a language (grammar.) | Mya’s writing teacher showed her how to correct her grammatical errors and make her language stronger in her paragraphs. |
4185 | Granary | धान्य कोठार | a storehouse for grain | Part of the barn has been converted into a granary to store wheat. |
4186 | Grand | भव्य | large and impressive | The Titanic’s grand staircase, large and ornate, was completely gone when the remainder of the ship were discovered in the 1980s. |
4187 | Grandeur | भव्यता | the state of being magnificent or overwhelmingly impressive | During the tour, the grandeur of the royal palace left me speechless. |
4188 | Grandiose | भव्य | appearing to be impressive but not really possible or practical | The idea of throwing a party on top of the swimming pool seemed quite grandiose to everyone in the room. |
4189 | Grandstand | ग्रँडस्टँड | a covered seating area typically in a sports arena | The NASCAR enthusiasts peered from the shaded grandstand and watched the cars speed around the track. |
4190 | Grange | ग्रेंज | a farmhouse or homestead | Dusting his boots off, the farmer stepped into his grange after a long day on the ranch. |
4191 | Granite | ग्रॅनाइट | stonework | Granite steps lead into an immaculate foyer where stonework continued into the sitting room. |
4192 | Grant | अनुदान | to consent to provide something that was asked for | Since the couple proved they had been working full-time for the past three years and had limited bills, the bank decided to grant them a house loan. |
4193 | Granted | मंजूर | allowed | Although the foreigner was granted entry the country temporarily, she had to leave when her visa expired. |
4194 | Graphic | ग्राफिक | related to visual art, especially drawing or lettering | The graphic design artist created a marketing photo using a high-tech visual art app. |
4195 | Grasp | पकड | to grip | He held her hand firm in his grasp and refused to let go. |
4196 | Grateful | कृतज्ञ | thankful; appreciative | After failing the first test, the student was extremely grateful that her professor allowed a retake. |
4197 | Gratification | तृप्ती | pleasure or satisfaction | No gratification was gained from the argument and both the husband and wife walked away unhappy. |
4198 | Gratis | मोफत | without charge; complimentary | The homeless shelter provides food gratis for needy individuals. |
4199 | Gratitude | कृतज्ञता | appreciation, thankfulness | Expressing her gratitude during her acceptance speech, the actress thanked her husband and parents for their support. |
4200 | Gratuitous | निरुपयोगी | uncalled for; unwarranted; unnecessary | Even though I had been looking forward to seeing the movie, I walked out of the theater after thirty minutes because of so much gratuitous foul language. |
4201 | Grave | कबर | serious; critical | Because of her grave illness, the woman spent many weeks in the hospital. |
4202 | Gravel | रेव | cause annoyance in; especially by minor irritations | During an employee meeting, a department manager stood up and said “Don’t gravel your boss by being late to work every day or find another job.” |
4203 | Gravid | ग्रॅव्हिड | pregnant | The lizard was gravid with eggs soon after mating season. |
4204 | Gravitas | गुरुत्वाकर्षण | a dignity of manner or behavior; a leadership quality | A leader must have gravitas and be capable of commanding respect from others. |
4205 | Gravity | गुरुत्वाकर्षण | the force that attracts objects towards the center of the Earth | Newton discovered the force of gravity when an apple was pulled down from the tree he was sitting under. |
4206 | Graze | चर | to scratch the surface of something | Thankful that the bullet was only able to graze his chest, the police officer took off after the suspect. |
4207 | Grazing | चरण्याची | eating small portions of food throughout the day instead of large meals | The queen was grazing over fancy hors d’oeuvres all day and was too full to eat dinner. |
4208 | Grease | वंगण | oil; lubricant | Grease was used to stop the squeaky wheel from whining. |
4209 | Great | मस्त | large in size or dimensions | The great pyramids of Giza tower over the other stunning wonders of the world. |
4210 | Greatest | श्रेष्ठ | largest in size, number, or degree | The mastiff was the greatest of all the dogs at the park. |
4211 | Greatness | महानता | having superior and distinguished quality | The model’s greatness could not be overshadowed by others on the runway. |
4212 | Greed | लोभ | the desire to have more than what one needs | The gator’s greed showed as he ferociously devoured a second piece of prey. |
4213 | Greedily | लोभस | showing a selfish desire to have more and more of something | Staring at the third little pig greedily, the wolf couldn’t wait to have another pork chop for supper. |
4214 | Greedy | लोभी | showing a selfish desire for more of something | The greedy billionaire had plenty of money but still stole from anyone who could increase his wealth. |
4215 | Greenhorn | ग्रीनहॉर्न | a person that is a beginner or new to an activity | Veteran bingo players noticed that the greenhorn could not keep up with the fast caller. |
4216 | Gregarious | ग्रेटरी | fond of the company of others; sociable. | When you walk in a room, you radiate gregarious energy, surely to brighten all gloomy souls. |
4217 | Grid | ग्रिड | an object containing spaced bars that are parallel to or cross each other | When pressed down, the grid created perfect parallel lines across the waffles. |
4218 | Gridlock | ग्रिडलॉक | a situation in which nothing is progressing or moving forward | Thanks to an accident occurring at a major junction, three sections of the city have been put into gridlock, with no one being able to move an inch. |
4219 | Grief | दु:ख | deep sorrow and distress | The death of her cat sent the woman into a period of grief. |
4220 | Grievance | तक्रार | an aggravation or complaint | Janet’s grievance against her neighbor has turned into a civil lawsuit. |
4221 | Grieve | शोक | to mourn or be upset over a loss | Taking the time to grieve the loss of a loved one is an important part of the healing process. |
4222 | Grievous | दुःखदायक | very serious and often causing a lot of pain or suffering | Hearing that you have cancer is always grievous news. |
4223 | Grim | उग्र | dreary; miserable | The soldiers were grim after losing many of their comrades in battle. |
4224 | Grimace | वाकुल्या दाखवणे | a facial expression that usually indicates strong dislike or pain | Whenever I think of the time I wasted with my cheating ex-girlfriend, I cannot help but feel a grimace forming on my face. |
4225 | Grime | काजळी | a thick layer of dirt | Grime and debris covered the floor of the construction site. |
4226 | Grimly | गंभीरपणे | to do something in a cold or stern manner | Disappointed by the results, the bitter candidate grimly conceded. |
4227 | Grin | हसणे | a smile | When he realized that he won the prize, a grin appeared on the man’s once sullen face. |
4228 | Grind | दळणे | to crush something into small pieces | Using a machine to grind the coffee beans took a lot less time than pounding them by hand. |
4229 | Griot | ग्रिओट | a West African traveler who keeps the oral history of a tribe through storytelling, poetry, and other forms of entertainment | Wise and astute, the Nigerian griot was known for his tales of long ago. |
4230 | Grip | पकड | a tight hold | Holding onto the balloon with a tight grip, the toddler refused to share his inflatable. |
4231 | Gripe | ग्रिप | to complain | The only thing the finicky patron could find to gripe about was the dull silverware. |
4232 | Grippe | ग्रिप | Influenza; flu | Grippe symptoms caused the ill patient to run a fever and sweat profusely. |
4233 | Grisly | किळसवाणा | prompting panic or horror | After the accident with the meat cutter, Katie refused to let anyone see her grisly face. |
4234 | Gritty | किरकिरी | courageous; brave | The gritty warrior refused to bow down, even in the face of death. |
4235 | Grizzled | गजरा | having hair with gray streaks in it | His grizzled beard was no longer black like it was in his youth. |
4236 | Grizzly | काजळी | a type of brown bear that is extremely large and lives in North America | The grizzly bear came into the clearing on its hind legs and roared at the hunters making a run for their truck. |
4237 | Groan | आरडाओरडा | a low, mournful sound uttered in pain or grief | The boy began to whimper groan about going to school, making his parents suspect that something was not right. |
4238 | Groggy | गजबजलेला | being so tired and weak that one is unable to think or walk correctly | After taking the strong painkillers, the patient was groggy and could barely stay awake. |
4239 | Groove | चर | a long, narrow channel or depression cut parallel to the grain onto a surface | The window screen slipped out of the groove within the frame and I had to quickly place it back in before it fell three stories to the ground. |
4240 | Grope | घोटणे | to feel around blindly for something | The homeowner began to grope around in the dark in search of a flashlight or candle. |
4241 | Groped | टोचले | searched without light or certainty | In the dark, I groped for the light switch. |
4242 | Gross | स्थूल | disgusting, nasty | When I observed my skinned knee, a gross white slime oozed from beneath the scraped skin and blood. |
4243 | Grotesque | विचित्र | extremely ugly and strange | Diego pressed his face against the window so that what we saw was a grotesque distortion resembled some alien life form. |
4244 | Grotto | ग्रोटो | a small cave or cavern with attractive features | My best friend and I took a two hour adventure tour into a grotto which we could climb and crawl within it using supplied gear. |
4245 | Grouch | गुरगुरणे | a moaner and complainer | My teenager will often become a grouch by whining when I simply ask him to clean his room. |
4246 | Groundless | निराधार | with no basis in reality or no evidence of being the case | You have complained of poor customer service yet have not actually spoken to an employee yet, thus your complaint is groundless. |
4247 | Group | गट | a number of people or items that are gathered together | A group of birds flew together over the bay. |
4248 | Grouse | ग्राऊस | a small, chubby brown bird that is hunted for food and sport | While perched on the cable wire, the large brown grouse made the wire dip due to his plump bod. |
4249 | Grove | ग्रोव्ह | a typically isolated small group of trees | While waves of grass made up the majority of the open plains, there is a small grove made up of a dozen trees or so to the west. |
4250 | Growl | गुरगुरणे | A low, threatening sound usually made by an animal | Letting out a low growl, the dog let her owner know that someone was outside the door. |
4251 | Grown | वाढले | the state of being already aged or progressing to a later level in development; finished growing | Oranges are grown year round in Florida. |
4252 | Growth | वाढ | the process of increasing in size | Growth of our business has led us to search for a larger office space. |
4253 | Grudge | द्वेष | an intense feeling of dislike or animosity towards an individual who has treated you unfairly | It’s hard to not hold a grudge against the girl who bullied me for four years in high school. |
4254 | Grudgingly | कुरबुरीने | in a manner expressing lack of desire | After losing our bet, my sister grudgingly agreed to do my chores. |
4255 | Gruel | ग्रुएल | a thin, runny version of porridge made by boiling oats in water or milk that is usually considered unpleasant | Though it looked disgusting, the starving man knew better than to pass up a bowl of gruel. |
4256 | Grueling | उग्र | requiring great effort; extremely tiring | For over a year, Jake prepared for the grueling triathlon. |
4257 | Gruesome | भीषण | triggering disgust or horror | The scary movie was filled with lots of gruesome scenes that made my stomach queasy. |
4258 | Gruff | कुरकुर | severe in tone or manner | Although the old man pretends to be gruff, he is really warm and kind. |
4259 | Grumble | बडबडणे | to whine about something | Grandpa likes to grumble about how rude it is that children are always on their cellphones at the dinner table. |
4260 | Grumpy | चिडखोर | ill-tempered or unhappy | I am always grumpy in the early morning, rarely saying a word and frowning at everyone who bothers to look my way. |
4261 | Guarantee | हमी | assurance within an agreement that specific conditions be satisfied | Two days before the Super Bowl, my husband bought a new television that was on sale with a guarantee it will be delivered and set up before the game. |
4262 | Guardian | पालक | someone who is legally responsible for another person such as a child whose parents have died | After my brother, a single father of two boys was sent to prison for twenty years, I became the guardian of my nephews. |
4263 | Gubernatorial | गवर्नरीय | associated with the office of governor | After the results of the gubernatorial election have been counted, we will have our new governor. |
4264 | Guerrilla | गुरिल्ला | relating to the wartime strategy of a group or person who is not part of a traditional military | The guerrilla forces have been chased into the mountains by the country’s military. |
4265 | Guess | अंदाज | to give a response to a question or situation when you don’t really know the answer | The professor had us guess the answer to the question even though we weren’t totally sure. |
4266 | Guest | पाहुणे | a person invited to visit someone’s home or to attend an event | Each guest was sent an invitation to let them know what time to arrive at the party. |
4267 | Guffaw | गुफव | a noisy spurt of laughter | After the comedian told a funny joke, he was pleased to receive a large guffaw from the audience. |
4268 | Guidance | मार्गदर्शन | help and advice on how to deal with a problem or difficulty | When I cannot make a decision, I usually ask my parents for guidance. |
4269 | Guide | मार्गदर्शन | to show people around a place and offer information | During a recent College campus tour, the guide led the prospective college students around the institution learning about the programs offered. |
4270 | Guideline | मार्गदर्शक सूचना | official advise or instructions that suggests how something should be done | A new guideline has been issued to all staff and teachers on what to do if an unknown person enters the school. |
4271 | Guild | गिल्ड | an alliance of individuals with similar goals and interests | In order to be a member of the Pharmacist Guild, you must be a nationally licensed pharmacist. |
4272 | Guile | गिले | sly or cunning intelligence | Although Britney pretends to be sweet and innocent, she has used her guile to become one of the most popular celebrities in the world. |
4273 | Guileless | निर्दोष | naïve; trusting | The guileless nerd really believed the prom queen had a crush on him. |
4274 | Guillotine | गिलोटिन | a machine with a sliding, metal blade that was used to behead people | Beheaded by a sharp guillotine, Marie Antionette was formerly the queen of France. |
4275 | Guilt-trip | गिल्ट ट्रिप | an occurrence of believing your guilty of something not justified by reality | I wish my parents would stop laying a guilt-trip on me for not going to college. |
4276 | Guilt | अपराधीपणा | the fact/state of having committed a crime or done something wrong | The suspect will not admit guilt, but the police have lots of evidence that he committed the crime. |
4277 | Guilty | अपराधी | responsible for wrongdoing | Because he was guilty of the crime, Charles was sent to the slammer for several years. |
4278 | Guise | वेष | the way that someone or something appears to people | Under the guise of a police officer, the crook walked into the bank and easily robbed the tellers. |
4279 | Gulf | आखात | any wide diversity, as between individuals in social status, opinion or theory | There is a widening gulf between the rich and the poor in our society. |
4280 | Gullet | गलेट | throat; esophagus | A piece of food stuck in the man’s gullet caused him to chokingly gasp for air. |
4281 | Gullible | भोळसट | easily fooled or cheated | The gullible woman gave all her money to a fake charity. |
4282 | Gully | गल्ली | a deep long channel worn in the earth cut by running water usually after heavy rainfall | The bodies of the three climbers were located at the bottom of a steep gully after the area recently experienced a flash flood. |
4283 | Gumption | गुम्प्शन | ability and courage to get things done | Building up the gumption to jump, the dare devil made his way to the edge of the cliff. |
4284 | Guru | गुरु | an individual who is considered to be an unrivaled specialist on a subject | You should listen to financial guru Steven Smith because he is worth half a billion dollars. |
4285 | Gush | गश | to speak with extreme enthusiasm and often praise | The exuberant mother loves to gush about her two children, praising them for literally everything and believing them to be incapable of wrong in any way. |
4286 | Gust | झटका | a brief yet strong wind | I lost the flyer I had been holding when a gust of wind blew it out of my hand and into the street of the city. |
4287 | Gustatory | चवदार | relating to taste | The dinner was a gustatory pleasure for the palate. |
4288 | Gusto | टवटवीत | passion or excitement | Jim loves playing football and attacks every game with gusto. |
4289 | Gusty | टवटवीत | lots of wind | The National Kite Flying Association for Girls recommends gusty winds of 20 miles per hour to fly a kite. |
4290 | Gutter | गटार | a long narrow trough attached to a roof’s edge in order to allow the rain to flow away from the house | Without having a gutter on the front of our house, the rainwater poured straight down the side of our house and puddled next to it. |
4291 | Guttural | गुट्टुरल | sounding harsh and throaty | The witness described the suspect’s voice as guttural. |
4292 | Gymnasium | व्यायामशाळा | a large area of a school or facility devoted to physical activities | On the tour of Parksdale Elementary School, the new students passed by the gymnasium and saw kids playing basketball and jumping rope. |
4293 | Gynarchy | Gynarcy | a government ruled by a woman or women | Some feminists insist that a government ruled completely by women would be more successful than those led by men. |
4294 | Gyrate | जायरेट | to move in a spiral or circular motion | If you want the exotic dancer to gyrate especially for you, you’ll have to pay for a private dance. |
4295 | Gyration | गायरेशन | circular rotation | The gyration of the washing machine distracted the woman as she worked. |
4296 | Gyre | गायरे | to whirl or spin | The ghost began to gyre around in a circle before floating out of the room. |
4297 | Gyroscope | जायरोस्कोप | a wheel or disk used for navigation that is mounted so it can spin rapidly in various directions | The spinning gyroscope helped the sailors determine which direction to sail. |
4298 | Habit | सवय | a behavior that a person repeats often | Washing your hands after using the restroom is a healthy habit. |
4299 | Habitable | राहण्यायोग्य | safe and comfortable to live in | The mounds of debris and trash in the rental home meant it would be months before it was habitable. |
4300 | Habitat | वस्ती | the residence where an animal or plant normally abides | The deer’s habitat is being destroyed by commercial builders who cut down forests. |
4301 | Habitation | वस्ती | the state of living in somewhere | If the wildfires continue, the area will not be safe for habitation. |
4302 | Habitual | सवयीचा | ongoing; regular | Being a habitual liar, the fibber seemed to lie more than he told the truth. |
4303 | Habituate | सवय लावणे | to help a person or animal get accustomed to a new environment | Whether or not they were able to habituate the injured bear depended on the patience of the zoo caregivers. |
4304 | Hacienda | हॅसिंडा | a large, Spanish estate | A wildfire burned down the hacienda and caused the owners to seek shelter with friends. |
4305 | Hackneyed | खाचखळगे | repeated too often; overused | Too often used by young girls, the word “like” has become hackneyed. |
4306 | Haggard | हागाडा | appearing in poor health or spirits | The woman looked haggard after sitting up for a week with her dying husband. |
4307 | Haggle | हगणे | to engage in conversation to reach a deal | To get a good bargain, Jake will haggle with the flea market vendors. |
4308 | Hagiography | हॅगिओग्राफी | a type of biography that is about the life of a saint | The author’s most famous work was a hagiography about Mother Teresa. |
4309 | Hail | गारा | solid clumps of rain that fall as ice | Golf ball sized hail cracked the man’s windshield when it fell from the sky. |
4310 | Hajj | हज | islamic pilgrimage to Mecca | The faithful Muslims embarked on their spiritual hajj to Mecca. |
4311 | Halcyon | हॅल्सियन | calm and undisturbed | I was very content during the halcyon days of my childhood. |
4312 | Hale | हेल | a person especially an elder who is healthy; robust | At our last family reunion, it was good to see my great Aunt Sarah still hale and hearty. |
4313 | Half-baked | अर्धवट भाजलेले | not completely thought out or planned | Theo’s business idea was half-baked and never got off of the ground due to poor planning. |
4314 | Half | अर्धा | one of two equal parts that together constitutes a whole | During the lecture, half the students took notes. |
4315 | Halfway | अर्धवट | middle; midway | Halfway through the game, the pitcher hurt his hand and had to sit out the rest of the innings. |
4316 | Halitosis | हॅलिटोसिस | bad breath | Halitosis caused the man’s breath to smell like a combination of rotten egg and vomit. |
4317 | Hallmark | हॉलमार्क | characteristic; feature | Dolly Parton’s bleach blonde hair is a hallmark. |
4318 | Hallow | पवित्र | to brand something as sacred or holy | John showed he did not hallow his marriage as a sacred commitment when he engaged in an affair with his neighbor. |
4319 | Hallowed | पवित्र | regarded as holy, venerated, sacred | We stood near the hallowed ground where the soldiers had fallen, not daring to step too close. |
4320 | Halloween | हॅलोविन | a holiday celebrated on October 31st each year in which children dress up in costumes spooky costumes and walk door to door asking for treats | Halloween night was filled with trickery, with neighborhood children dressing up like ghosts and goblins. |
4321 | Hallucination | मतिभ्रम | an image, a sound, or a smell) that seems real but does not really exist | An allergic reaction to medication brought on a hallucination in which the patient thought she saw a dog in her hospital room. |
4322 | Halt | थांबा | to stop | A lack of funding stopped the nonprofit to immediately halt all services that is had been providing. |
4323 | Haltingly | थांबून | in a way that is hesitant; wavering | The first time lecturer spoke haltingly and stopped every few minutes to make sure her listeners understood. |
4324 | Halves | भागांना | two equal portions of an item that has been split apart | Using his sword, the samurai split his enemy’s body into two halves. |
4325 | Halyard | Halyard | a rope used for raising and lowering a sail or flag | The ship’s sail is hoisted by a halyard attached to a ring at the sail’s head. |
4326 | Hamartia | हमरत्या | a fatal flaw that leads to the demise of a hero or protagonist | Most tragic heroes have some sort of personal weakness, or a hamartia, that leads to their downfall in the story. |
4327 | Hamlet | हॅम्लेट | a small rural settlement without a church | The hamlet was situated on the outskirts of a larger village. |
4328 | Hammer | हातोडा | to drive something by force | The camp director tried unsuccessfully to hammer the tent stakes into the frozen ground. |
4329 | Hammock | हॅमॉक | a swinging bed, usually made of netting or canvas that is hung up by each end, often from trees | Swaying on her back in the hammock, the resting woman took an afternoon siesta. |
4330 | Hammy | हॅमी | overly dramatic and theatrical | The actress’s hammy performance wasn’t terrible, but it was a tad bit over-the-top. |
4331 | Hamper | अडथळे | to delay progress | This awful traffic is definitely going to hamper our trip to the beach. |
4332 | Handdog | हँडडॉग | shamefaced; ashamed | With a handdog face, the boy hung his head low and admitted that he had stolen the money from his father’s wallet. |
4333 | Handful | मूठभर | a small amount | A handful of parents showed up to the midday meeting while the rest chose to come at night. |
4334 | Handicraft | हस्तकला | an activity or craft that requires with the hands | Shoemaking was once a handicraft, respected in the days when shoemakers formed boots by hand. |
4335 | Handily | हाताने | done in a skillful or practical way | The runner handily tossed the baton to his teammate who took off toward the finish line. |
4336 | Handiwork | हस्तकला | work that is done skillfully with one’s hands | The completed masterpiece was the handiwork of a world-class painter who loved to work with watercolors. |
4337 | Handkerchief | हातरुमाल | a square piece of material carried in one’s pocket to be used to wipe their nose or face | The widow cried many tears into her soft handkerchief at her husband’s funeral. |
4338 | Handle | हाताळा | to control or manage | Fifty students on a field trip is too many for even a seasoned teacher to handle. |
4339 | Hands-on | हाताशी | experience earned from activity that uses the body instead of just book learning | The teacher allows the children to take part in hands-on science experiments in which they get to dig around in the dirt. |
4340 | Handsome | देखणा | attractive with masculine features | The handsome prince attracted fair maidens from every nearby kingdom. |
4341 | Handsomely | देखणा | generously; substantially | After calling a tip in to the crime hotline, the informant was rewarded handsomely for his information. |
4342 | Handy | सुलभ | useful; practical | The woman’s husband was not a good cook, but was handy around the house when things needed to be fixed. |
4343 | Hanger | हँगर | a shaped piece of metal, wood, or plastic that is used to suspend things like clothing | The woman went into a rage when a wire hanger was used to hang up a dress in the closet. |
4344 | Hangover | हँगओव्हर | a severe headache caused by drinking too much alcohol | Some drinkers never get a hangover while others heads hurt after one drink. |
4345 | Hanker | हँकर | to yearn or pine to do something | After years of an unhappy marriage, the man begin to hanker to have an affair. |
4346 | Hankering | हँकरिंग | to have an endless craving for or to do something | I hope my husband has a hankering for fried chicken since that’s what we’re having for dinner. |
4347 | Haphazard | पूर्वनियोजनाचा अभाव असलेला | random, chaotic, incomplete | Compared to her mother’s organized system, Jen’s approach to housekeeping was haphazard, at best. |
4348 | Hapless | अविचारी | having no luck; unfortunate | When Jason lost his wife and job on the same day, he knew he was a hapless soul. |
4349 | Haploid | हॅप्लॉइड | having a single set of unpaired chromosomes | Haploid drones have 16 chromosomes and not 32 like the diploid queen. |
4350 | Happen | घडतात | to occur | The king wanted to take on a second wife, but the queen would never allow that to happen. |
4351 | Happen | घडतात | take place; occur | Accidents happen during potty training, so make sure to keep extra clothes on hand. |
4352 | Happenstance | घटना | a chance situation or coincidence | The coffeeshop conversation was happenstance, a coincidental meeting that lead to a whirlwind romance. |
4353 | Happier | आनंदी | having more joy | Money might not buy happiness, but I would be much happier driving a Porsche than a Pinto. |
4354 | Happily | आनंदाने | in a happy way | The playful dog barked happily when her owner returned from work. |
4355 | Happiness | आनंद | pleasure; joy | Happiness exuded from the new bride’s face as she enjoyed her wedding day festivities. |
4356 | Happy | आनंदी | feeling or showing pleasure, joy, or contentment | At their beautiful wedding, the happy couple smiled from ear to ear. |
4357 | Haptic | हॅप्टिक | related to the sense of touch | Being haptic, the robot was able to sense if an object came close enough to touch. |
4358 | Harangue | Harangue | a loud and aggressive speech; verbal attack | Even though the members of the church were falling asleep, the minister continued his harangue on the evils of society. |
4359 | Harass | त्रास देणे | to constantly bother or attack | As a teacher, Ann spends a small part of her day making sure her students do not bully or harass each other. |
4360 | Harassment | छळ | behavior that is repeated and annoying or bothersome | Sheila accused her boss of harassment after he continued to ask her out on dates. |
4361 | Harbinger | हार्बिंगर | one that pioneers in or initiates a major change | Everyone knows the groundhog is the harbinger of a change in seasons. |
4362 | Harbor | बंदर | an area where an individual can find solace and security | During the tornado, we found safety in a harbor without windows. |
4363 | Hard | कठिण | difficult | The hard math equation stumped not only the calculus student but also the professor. |
4364 | Hardcore | कट्टर | extremely dedicated and committed | The runner’s hardcore dedication to winning the race made him a shoe-in for the Olympics. |
4365 | Harden | कडक | to become firm | The chocolate chip cookies are still soft when coming out of the oven but hardened after sitting for a while. |
4366 | Hardihood | कष्टाळूपणा | bravery; confidence to take action | The volunteer firefighter’s hardihood shined through as he burst into the burning home and saved the trapped residents. |
4367 | Hardly | महत्प्रयासाने | barely | The hermit hardly leaves his home anymore, preferring to stay inside his quaint quarters. |
4368 | Hardness | कडकपणा | firmness; solidity | The harness of the frozen ground stopped the underground burial from taking place. |
4369 | Hardship | दु: ख | adversity; difficulty | A hardship loan was approved so that the worker could draw money out of his retirement when his car broke down. |
4370 | Hardware | हार्डवेअर | tools or machine parts | A coupon for the local hardware store advertised buy one, get one free on all hammers. |
4371 | Hardworking | कठोर परिश्रम करणारा | diligent; industrious | Every hardworking employee is rewarded with a bonus at the end of the quarter. |
4372 | Hardy | हार्डी | tough; resilient | Trees in the woodland are hardy, withstanding cold winters and severe weather in the spring. |
4373 | Hare | ससा | a rabbit like mammal that is furry with long ears | Unlike its cousin the rabbit, the hare moves with a leaping motion instead of a hop. |
4374 | Hark | हर्क | to listen attentively | All of the children stopped to hark the Christmas carolers singing outside the window. |
4375 | Harlequin | हर्लेक्विन | a jester, usually dressing in white and black, that behaves in a silly way and makes people laugh | The harlequin entertained the king’s table with his silent but interesting magical and comedy acts. |
4376 | Harlot | वेश्या | a prostitute | The seductive harlot pretended to sell wares in the market, but everyone knew she sold much more than rugs. |
4377 | Harm | हानी | to hurt or injure | I try not to harm animals, but was forced to kill the spider crawling in my bed. |
4378 | Harmful | हानीकारक | likely to injure or cause harm | Harmful chemicals succeeded in killing the pests but they also contaminated our water system. |
4379 | Harmless | निरुपद्रवी | something that is safe and unlikely to cause harm or hurt | Everyone was shocked that the harmless old man was actually a jujitsu master. |
4380 | Harmonious | सुसंवादी | being in harmony or agreement | Although the church members usually disagreed about charity work, they were harmonious about feeding the homeless. |
4381 | Harmonize | सुसंवाद साधणे | to sing or play musical notes that flow together in a pleasing way | The vocalists began to harmonize their beautiful voices and wowed the crowd with their agreement. |
4382 | Harness | जुंपणे | straps or fittings used to hold something in place | The tightrope walker was fitted with a harness to stop him from plummeting to his death if he slipped. |
4383 | Harp | वीणा | to constantly focus on one thing or issue | My mother continues to nag and harp on my lack of interest in college. |
4384 | Harried | हॅरीड | excessively busy | We had to remind our harried waitress to bring our check. |
4385 | Harrow | हॅरो | a farming device with sharp metal blades that is dragged across land to smooth or break up the soil | Once the harrow broke up the clods of dirt on the farm, the farmer was able to plant the seeds. |
4386 | Harry | हॅरी | to harass; annoy or torment | The supervisor believes to harry the employees during year end physical inventory will get the job done quickly. |
4387 | Harsh | हर्ष | cruel and hostile | The harsh man screamed at the players over the microphone. |
4388 | Harshly | कठोरपणे | in a way that is cruel or rough | Tribes that are still practicing female genital mutilation have been harshly criticized by women’s rights organizations worldwide. |
4389 | Harvest | कापणी | crops that are gathered | Without machinery to gather the harvest, workers were forced to collect the crops by hand. |
4390 | Has-been | आहे | a person declining in popularity or effectiveness; once admired | Now a has-been model, she once had a promising career and was sought by top model agencies. |
4391 | Hasidic | हसिदिक | relating to a conservative form of Judaism that began in 18th century Europe | Hasidic boys of the Jewish faith visited the synagogue to worship and pray. |
4392 | Haste | घाई | quickness | The law enforcement officers knew they needed to move in haste if they wanted to capture the escaped criminals. |
4393 | Hasten | लवकर | to move in a quick fashion | Marilyn made an attempt to hasten the death of her elderly husband by putting arsenic in his food. |
4394 | Hastily | घाईघाईने | moving or acting with speed or urgency | With a dangerous hurricane approaching, he hastily gathered his things and fled his home. |
4395 | Hasty | उतावीळ | speedy; hurried | The professor’s hasty speech confused the students as they had no clue what he had said. |
4396 | Hatch | हॅच | a small opening in a wall, roof, or floor | Ship workers opened the hatch and climbed down into the cargo hold area. |
4397 | Hatchling | हॅचलिंग | an infant animal that has recently hatched from an egg | The baby snake has just hatched from its egg, but unfortunately its mother has no intention of caring for the hatchling. |
4398 | Hateful | द्वेषपूर्ण | filled with hatred; unpleasantness | The hateful server scowled every time we asked her to refill our drinks. |
4399 | Hatred | द्वेष | an extreme feeling of dislike | The night owl’s hatred of mornings caused her to hit snooze button several times. |
4400 | Haughty | गर्विष्ठ | proud and unfriendly | Because she was not nice, the haughty girl had few friends. |
4401 | Haul | हाऊल | to use effort to transport something | The junkmen are going to haul away my old appliances. |
4402 | Haunches | हांच | Hindquarters; Hips, buttocks, and upper thighs of a human or animal | Sitting upon his haunches, the horse neighed and whinnied. |
4403 | Haunt | अड्डा | to appear as a spirit or ghost | Spirits came to haunt the frightened woman in her dreams. |
4404 | Hauteur | हॉटेर | conceit; arrogance | Jim’s hauteur has led him to believe he is better than everyone else. |
4405 | Haven | हेवन | a location that offers security | Safe Haven is the local shelter that offers housing and counseling for abused women. |
4406 | Havoc | कहर | extensive destruction or devastation | The volcano inflicted havoc upon the tiny village. |
4407 | Hawk | बहिरी ससाणा | any one of several large birds of prey that have hooked bills, strong claws, and rounded wings | The great hawk swooped down and seized the mouse with his talons. |
4408 | Hazard | धोका | a source of danger | Lead paint is an environmental hazard and can harm children. |
4409 | Hazardous | घातक | risky; dangerous | People are often surprised that overexposure to moth balls can be hazardous to their health. |
4410 | Hazy | धुंद | cloudy; foggy | Because the windshield was so fogged up, everything along the highway looked hazy. |
4411 | Headache | डोकेदुखी | nuisance or unpleasant problem | Parking in New York City has become a major headache and I would rather take a cab to work. |
4412 | Headland | हेडलँड | a section of high land that sticks out from the coast into the sea | The woman breathed in the scent of the ocean as she stood on the headland above the sea. |
4413 | Headlong | मस्तक | done rashly and without thinking | The teenagers jumped headlong into a committed relationship. |
4414 | Headquarters | मुख्यालय | a center of operations | His business headquarters was situated in downtown New York City. |
4415 | Heads-up | हेड-अप | to caution or forewarn beforehand | When the weatherman saw an approaching tornado to the town, he gave a heads-up to the citizens to seek shelter immediately. |
4416 | Headstrong | हेडस्ट्राँग | focused on doing what one wants | The headstrong quarterback thought his plan was better than the coach’s play. |
4417 | Headway | हेडवे | progress or forward movement | Just when then counselor thought they were making headway, the couple decided to end their therapy sessions. |
4418 | Headwind | हेडविंड | wind that is moving toward an object so that it is going in the opposing direction | While the aircraft flew through the air, the strong headwind kept beating harshly against the windshield. |
4419 | Heady | मस्तक | a strong, intense, or exhilarating effect | Many pilots find supersonic flight to be a heady experience, providing them with exhilaration that can’t be matched by anything else. |
4420 | Heal | बरे करा | to become healthy again | It took several weeks, but the runner was able to heal from the leg injury that plagued him all season. |
4421 | Healthful | आरोग्यदायी | good for a person’s health | Consuming a healthful diet brought down the man’s blood pressure. |
4422 | Healthily | निरोगीपणे | doing something in a healthy way | The chef healthily prepared the meal without oil or margarine. |
4423 | Healthy | निरोगी | not injured or sick | Healthy cells replaced the cancerous ones once the survivor was in remission. |
4424 | Heap | ढीग | a group of things placed in a pile | A heap of clothes cluttered the bathroom floor. |
4425 | Hear | ऐका | to receive information about; to come to learn of | While talking with an old classmate, I was delighted to hear she was coming to our class reunion. |
4426 | Hearken | ऐका | to listen | Confident and proud, the young man refused to hearken his parents’ advice. |
4427 | Hearsay | श्रवण | information gained from a source that was not directly involved and cannot be proved accurate | Without a witness, the police could not prove that the hearsay was anything more than fiction. |
4428 | Hearse | श्रवण | a vehicle that transports a coffin to a funeral | A black hearse awaited the casket after the funeral closing. |
4429 | Heart | हृदय | the organ in your chest that pumps blood through your veins and arteries | The doctor used a tool to listen to the patient’s beating heart. |
4430 | Hearten | मनापासून | to encourage; give strength | I tried to hearten my depressed classmate with encouraging words. |
4431 | Heartfelt | मनापासून | honestly meant; sincere | The heartfelt card brought tears to my eyes. |
4432 | Hearth | चूल | the area directly in front of a fireplace | We sat in front of the hearth in our living room so we could warm our hands after our day outside in the snow. |
4433 | Heartily | मनापासून | in a jovial and cheerful way | Santa laughed heartily as he smiled at the children with his rosy-red cheeks. |
4434 | Heartthrob | हार्टथ्रॉब | a famous and attractive man with lots of admirers | Teenage girls flocked to the stage when the heartthrob appeared. |
4435 | Heartwarming | हृदयस्पर्शी | something that brings extreme joy or happiness to a person can be uplifting or inspirational | The book tells the heartwarming story of a little girl who is reunited with her lost puppy. |
4436 | Hearty | हार्दिक | enthusiastic and warmhearted | Smiling family members offered a hearty welcome to their long lost cousin. |
4437 | Heat | उष्णता | warmth or high temperature | Heat radiated from the fireplace and warmed the hands of the holidaymakers. |
4438 | Heath | हिथ | a tract of open, uncultivated land | Wild deer ran through the heath, prancing as they glided through the open plain. |
4439 | Heathen | हिथन | one who is uncultured or nonreligious | If you only eat with your fingers, you are a bit of a heathen. |
4440 | Heave | हेव | to use a lot of effort while moving something | A half-court heave of the ball ended in a surprising buzzer beater win for the underdogs. |
4441 | Heavenly | स्वर्गीय | extremely pleasant or enjoyable | The cookbook offered the recipes for heavenly desserts that tasted divine. |
4442 | Heavily | भारी | with a great amount of force | As the rain fell heavily, the car’s wipers struggled to keep the windshield clear. |
4443 | Heavy | भारी | weighty; substantial | Dropping the heavy ball on his town, the bowler cried out in pain. |
4444 | Hebetate | हेबेटे | to make someone become dull mentally, emotionally, or spiritually | The evil stepmother called the boy stupid every day in an effort to hebetate him and break his spirit. |
4445 | Hebetude | हेबेट्यूड | a condition of mental stupor or laziness | Smoking marijuana all day causes Eric to be in a state of hebetude. |
4446 | Hebetudinous | हेबेट्यूडिनस | mentally dull or sluggish | The hebetudinous student seemed lethargic when it came to his studies and refused to put any effort towards his studies. |
4447 | Heck | हेक | an expression of usually anger or surprise that is used as a way of adding force to a statement | “What in the heck?” the woman exclaimed as she realized her diamond ring was missing from her jewelry box. |
4448 | Heckle | हेकेल | to interrupt a speaker with insulting or rude comments | As they began to heckle the speaker with insulting gestures, the two protesters were escorted from the building. |
4449 | Hectic | व्यस्त | quite busy with goings-on and uncertainty | Since I have a lot to do this week, my schedule is going to be very hectic. |
4450 | Hedge | हेज | bushes or shrubs that form a boundary as they grow closely together in a row | An ever-growing hedge stops nosy neighbors from being able to see into the back yard. |
4451 | Hedonic | हेडोनिक | linked to feelings of pleasure | The vacationer’s hedonic feelings increased tenfold when he headed to the beach to enjoy a relaxing day. |
4452 | Hedonist | हेडोनिस्ट | one who believes the pursuit of pleasure is the most important thing in life | My neighbor is a hedonist who likes to party all night. |
4453 | Heed | लक्ष द्या | to mind someone’s advice or suggestion | My sister is always in need of cash because she is unwilling to heed my financial advice. |
4454 | Heedful | सावध | mindful; watchful | Heedful of the employee’s complaints, the company’s attorney advised his client to take caution. |
4455 | Heedless | गाफिल | careless; reckless | Heedless in his treatment of the inmates, the correctional officer was suspended without pay. |
4456 | Heel | टाच | the back part of the foot below the ankle | A sharp rock in the bottom of the runner’s shoe bruised his heel and sent him limping to the finish line. |
4457 | Heft | हेफ्ट | weight | The heft of the piano made it stubborn to move, even with the help of strong men. |
4458 | Hefty | भारी | large and heavy; weighty | A hefty bag of coins was to be traded for the small piece of land. |
4459 | Hefty | भारी | heavy; substantial | A hefty payoff was made to the police officer to keep him quiet about the mob’s increasing activities. |
4460 | Hegemony | वर्चस्व | the predominant influence of one group over another | The president of the company has hegemony over his employees. |
4461 | Hegira | हेगिरा | a trip taken to get away from an unlikable or unsafe circumstance | The people took a hegira to escape their war-weary country. |
4462 | Heifer | हिफर | a young female cow | Purchasing a new heifer for his ranch, the farmer hoped that the young cow would bring forth a calf next year. |
4463 | Height | उंची | represents how tall something or someone is | The seemingly incalculable height of the mountain frightened the young explorer. |
4464 | Heighten | उंच करा | to raise something or make it higher (to lift) | The short model uses really tall heels to heighten herself for the runway. |
4465 | Heinie | हिनी | a slang term for one’s buttocks | The toddler thought it was funny to remove her diaper and show her heinie to everyone in the world. |
4466 | Heinous | जघन्य | hatefully or shockingly evil | The criminal received the death penalty for his heinous crime. |
4467 | Heir | वारस | one who is in line to benefit from another person’s death | When the heir is located, he will receive the billionaire’s estate. |
4468 | Heiress | वारस | heiress is a female heir | When the wealthy politician died, his daughter of was the heiress to all of his valuable assets. |
4469 | Heirloom | वंशपरंपरा | an heirloom is something that has been inherited or handed down from generation to generation | The ancient painting was an invaluable heirloom handed down from generation to generation. |
4470 | Heist | दरोडा | a robbery or burglary | Every 6 o’clock news covered the story about the bank heist in the nearby town of Mayville. |
4471 | Held | आयोजित | held means holding something or someone | The young mother smiled as she held her newborn baby girl in her arms for the first time. |
4472 | Heliocentric | सूर्यकेंद्री | relating to the sun as the center of the universe | According to heliocentric theory, the sun is the center of everything in the universe. |
4473 | Heliograph | हेलिओग्राफ | a device for telegraphing that uses sun’s rays flashed from a mirror to send signals | During the 19th century, a heliograph was traditionally used to send sun-based signals over long distances. |
4474 | Heliolatry | हेलिओलॅट्री | worship of the sun | The sunbather’s heliolatry caused her to spend countless hours soaking up rays under the sun she seemed to worship. |
4475 | Heliotrope | हेलिओट्रोप | a small flowering plant that is purple and fragrant | The fragrance of the lilac heliotrope is known to have calming effects on those who have the plant in their home. |
4476 | Helium | हेलियम | a gas that is used to inflate balloons, found in lamps, and used in cryogenic research | Balloons filled with helium floated up to the ceiling of the building. |
4477 | Hellbent | हेलबेंट | determined to achieve something or meet a goal at all costs | Although he knew he shouldn’t run in the rain, the athlete was hellbent on getting his daily jog in. |
4478 | Helot | हेलोट | a serf or slave | During ancient Sparta, the helot was considered lower class due to his status in the community. |
4479 | Helpfulness | उपयुक्तता | the giving of help or assistance | Gail’s helpfulness when assisting her teacher earned her a class helper award. |
4480 | Helpless | लाचार | weak and powerless | The helpless deer was to feeble to escape the hunter as it was being tracked through the woods. |
4481 | Helplessly | असहायपणे | in a way that shows a lack of ability, strength, or power | Staring helplessly from the tower, the princess didn’t realize she had the power to save herself. |
4482 | Hemisphere | गोलार्ध | one half of the Earth, especially one of the halves north and south of the equator | While looking at a map for my vacation, I realized that Panama was just barely in the northern hemisphere so I would need to pack comfortable summer clothing |
4483 | Hemoglobin | हिमोग्लोबिन | the portion of blood that holds iron, makes blood red in color, and transports oxygen | My hemoglobin count is low because I have an iron deficiency. |
4484 | Hemorrhage | रक्तस्त्राव | a quick outpour that appears incapable of being stopped | Some women undergo a hemorrhage of unstoppable bleeding after giving birth. |
4485 | Hence | त्यामुळे | therefore; for this reason | The weather was much better this year; hence the orange crop is larger. |
4486 | Henceforth | यापुढे | from now on | Once I got a promotion at my job, henceforth I would be paying significantly more income taxes due to moving up in to another tax bracket. |
4487 | Henchman | हेंचमॅन | a faithful supporter or “right-hand man” who does dishonest or illegal things for someone else | The bully’s henchman goes around the cafeteria picking on little kids and stealing their lunch for his buddy. |
4488 | Heptagon | हेप्टॅगॉन | a seven sided shape | A heptagon shaped snowflake fell slowly, with its seven sides disappearing before it reached the ground. |
4489 | Herald | हेराल्ड | a messenger, especially one bringing important news | Because he was always up-to-date on the latest information, we referred to our friend as a herald. |
4490 | Herbaceous | वनौषधी | related to herbs any plant used for flavoring, food, medicine, or perfume | The chef crafted an herbaceous paste and spiked the dish with a hint of mint and lemon. |
4491 | Herbivore | शाकाहारी | an animal that eats only plants | As an herbivore, the giraffe has teeth that are broad and capable of chewing tough plants. |
4492 | Herculean | हरक्यूलिअन | demanding an extraordinary amount of labor or effort | The firemen knew it would take a Herculean effort to put out the rapidly spreading wildfire. |
4493 | Herd | कळप | a cluster of individuals or animals who share something in common | A herd of children ran across the field in search of Easter eggs. |
4494 | Hereafter | यापुढे | usually signifies a change or transition that will be the norm from this point on | Michael started to cry at the funeral when he realized that he would hereafter never taste his grandmother’s cookies or feel her hugs again. |
4495 | Hereby | याद्वारे | a formal phrase, action or law | I hereby sentence you to life in prison after all the charges against you have been proven true. |
4496 | Heredity | आनुवंशिकता | the inheritance of traits to children from their parents | Because of my heredity, I have my mother’s red hair and my father’s green eyes. |
4497 | Heresy | पाखंड | deviation from a dominant theory, opinion, or practice | Heresy in our church has led to a huge disagreement between members of our congregation. |
4498 | Heretofore | याआधी | previously; before now | The investment has produced amazing profits that were heretofore unimaginable. |
4499 | Herewith | यासह | with this letter or communication | The applicant enclosed her resume herewith the cover letter in an envelope for a position at the local accounting firm. |
4500 | Heritage | वारसा | something handed down from passed generations, such as traditions, beliefs, languages, values, culture, property, family customs, etc. | Though he was proud of his Italian heritage, he really had never visited the country. |
4501 | Heritage | वारसा | culture including traditions, languages, or objects which are passed down generationally | The Pyramids of Giza has been declared a world heritage site because of the great history these ruins. |
4502 | Hermetic | हर्मेटिक | associated with a lifestyle in which a person or group is isolated from others | As a freelance writer who rarely leaves her house, Kate lives a hermetic lifestyle. |
4503 | Hermit | संन्यासी | someone who lives alone and avoids human companionship | Sheltered by a mountain, the recluse hermit lived in a rickety hut. |
4504 | Hermitage | हर्मिटेज | a place of solitude where an individual resides to gain clarity or profess their faith | The hermitage was situated in the deepest part of the forest, far from prying eyes and human contact. |
4505 | Hero | नायक | someone who is known for his or her brave actions | As the hero dove into the raging river, he quickly grabbed the drowning child and brought her to safety. |
4506 | Heroic | वीर | very brave | When Anna administered CPR on the drowned victim, witnesses clapped and admired her due to her heroic acts. |
4507 | Heroine | नायिका | a female hero or protagonist | This story focuses on a young girl, making her the heroine that will embark on an epic journey and save the day. |
4508 | Heroism | वीरता | the qualities characteristic of a hero, such as courage, bravery, fortitude, unselfishness, etc. | The firefighters showed their bravery and heroism when they were able to retrieve the family members from the burning house right before it crashed to the ground. |
4509 | Heron | बगळा | a fish-eating bird that is best known for its long neck, legs, and bill | At the base of the waterfall, the heron has its bill in the water hunting for fish. |
4510 | Hertz | हर्ट्झ | unit of frequency | While undergoing a hearing test, the nurse played different sounds with a variety of hertz to determine how well the student could hear |
4511 | Hesitant | संकोच | slow to respond because of uncertainty | The president was hesitant to sign off on the war order. |
4512 | Hesitate | संकोच | pause before doing something because of uncertainty or nervousness | We watched the driver hesitate as she decided whether to turn right or left. |
4513 | Hesitating | संकोच | pausing before saying or doing something | Hesitating for a second, the basketball player seemed to second guess himself before taking the shot. |
4514 | Hesitation | संकोच | a delay due uncertainty | Jumping in without hesitation, the swimmer quickly plunged into the pool. |
4515 | Heterodox | हेटरोडॉक्स | different from what is considered the norm | The church will excommunicate anyone who preaches heterodox beliefs. |
4516 | Heterogeneous | विषम | not alike | The twins are heterogeneous in appearance and look nothing alike. |
4517 | Heterosexual | भिन्नलिंगी | being sexually attracted to people of the opposite sex | Being heterosexual, the man only found women attractive. |
4518 | Heterotroph | हेटरोट्रॉफ | an organism that must feed on other organisms in order to grow and survive | A carnivore is classified as a heterotroph because it must feed on other living things in order to grow and survive. |
4519 | Heterozygous | विषम | having two genes that are different, with one being recessive and one being dominant | Heterozygous eye color alleles led the boy to look like his brown-eyed mother but not his blue-eyed father. |
4520 | Heuristic | ह्युरिस्टिक | improving and learning from certain experiences | The purpose of the heuristic class is to teach people through personal trials. |
4521 | Hew | ह्यू | using heavy blows to hack with a tool or instrument | When my father got angry with my mother, he would go in the backyard and hew wood with his axe. |
4522 | Hewn | हेवन | cut or shaped with an ax or chisel | The sculptor’s wooden creation was hewn with a sharp chisel. |
4523 | Hexagon | षटकोनी | a figure with six straight sides and angles | The hexagon shaped pizza was sliced into six equal pieces. |
4524 | Heyday | अहोरात्र | the peak time where there was great achievement and recognition | In the heyday of the company’s history, employees were being paid extremely high paychecks due to the company’s significant profits. |
4525 | Hiatus | अंतर | a period of time when something is stopped | After Mary had a baby, she took a brief hiatus from work. |
4526 | Hibernate | हायबरनेट | an adaptation of some animals that allows them to spend the winter in an inactive state | Snoozing deep inside the cave, the bear continued to hibernate all winter long. |
4527 | Hidden | लपलेले | not easy to find; not accessible to view | A hidden camera secretly takes a close up photo of the shopper’s face. |
4528 | Hidebound | लपलेले | rigidly opposed to change | The hidebound politician refused to change his position on the abortion bill. |
4529 | Hideous | घृणास्पद | extremely ugly or disgusting | The con man flashed a hideous smile, giving us the chills. |
4530 | Hierarchy | पदानुक्रम | a ranking system designed to maintain order in a society or organization | In regards to political decisions, the prime minister sits at the top of the British hierarchy. |
4531 | Hieroglyphic | चित्रलिपी | writing that is done in hieroglyphics | The writings of the ancient Egyptians was almost entirely hieroglyphic, based on pictures and drawings. |
4532 | High-handed | उच्च हाताचा | overbearing; using power more forcefully than needed | The high-handed king ruled with an iron fist, never allowing his citizens to have any freedom. |
4533 | High-octane | उच्च-ऑक्टेन | forceful and energetic in a powerful way | The coach’s high-octane enthusiasm motivated all of his players to give the game their all. |
4534 | High | उच्च | rising or extending upward | Kim flew her kite high above the ocean and the beach shore. |
4535 | Highfalutin | हायफालुटिन | conceited or arrogant | After the woman discussed her potential case with the highfalutin lawyer, she deliberated whether the lawyer’s abilities were worth his high prices. |
4536 | Hijack | हायजॅक | to take control of something (i.e., a plane) illegally or without permission | During 9-11, the terrorists were able to hijack a plane and crash it into the Twin Towers. |
4537 | Hijinks | हायजिंक | mischievious shenanigans or play | Many witnesses could hear the hijinks in the park as the laughing teenagers covered a car in toilet paper. |
4538 | Hilarious | आनंदी | very funny; causing great merriment and laughter | The baby finds it hilarious whenever his mother sings to him in a funny voice. |
4539 | Hilarious | आनंदी | incredibly funny | We laughed nonstop while watching the hilarious sitcom. |
4540 | Hilarity | उल्हास | loud laughter or fun | The hilarity of the comedy show was interrupted by a brawl in the audience. |
4541 | Hinder | अडथळा | to hold back or to make difficult to accomplish | Tight, restrictive clothing will work to hinder your athletic performance. |
4542 | Hindering | अडथळा आणणारा | holding back; making it difficult to accomplish something | Jared’s large work truck was hindering him from going through the drive-thru. |
4543 | Hindering | अडथळा आणणारा | to slow down the progress of something | Isn’t it suspicious how the widow is hindering the investigation of her husband’s death? |
4544 | Hindrance | अडथळा | a person or thing that hinders | My youngest sister is always more of a hindrance than a help when she tries to assist me with a task. |
4545 | Hindsight | हिंददृष्टी | knowledge that is gained after an event has happened | In hindsight, I wished I had taken my friend’s key when I discovered she had wrecked her car on the way home. |
4546 | Hinduism | हिंदू धर्म | the top religion of India which supports a belief in numerous gods and the idea a person returns to life in a different form after dying | In India, my family and I follow the religious practices of Hinduism by praying to many gods. |
4547 | Hint | इशारा | something that suggests something indirectly or secretly | I could not tell my brother flat out that my mother was angry, so I had to use my facial expression as hint for him to be quiet. |
4548 | Hinterland | अंतराळ | the beyond a major town or port | As the sun set, animals moved away from the coast and into the distant hinterland. |
4549 | Hiraeth | हिरेथ | wanting to go back to a home that was never home | Cindy’s hiraeth to return to her childhood was strong because she wanted to change a big mistake that she made. |
4550 | Hirsute | हिरसुटे | hairy | The hirsute teenager was warned that he would be expelled from school if he did not take a haircut and pay attention to his grooming. |
4551 | Historic | ऐतिहासिक | old and related to the past or history | The historic home has been around since the pre-Civil War ear. |
4552 | Historical | ऐतिहासिक | based or centered around history | The historical book was based on things that happened in the early 19th century. |
4553 | Histrionic | ऐतिहासिक | over the top with emotional responses | When John does not take his psychiatric medicine, he might have a histrionic outburst about the smallest of things. |
4554 | Hitch | हिच | to fasten or hook | The boater needed to hitch his sailboat to his pick-up truck so that he could tow it to the lake. |
4555 | Hitherto | आतापर्यंत | up until this time or point | Hitherto Jim got married and became a devoted spouse, his greatest pleasure had been picking up women. |
4556 | Hoard | साठा | to collect a large amount of something | Rob loves to hoard money because he is a penny-pincher. |
4557 | Hoard | साठा | to stockpile or store things excessively | Because he was starved when he was little, the abused child tries to hoard secret piles of food in his bedroom. |
4558 | Hoarding | होर्डिंग | to gather, collect and store an overabundance of food or other items to be used in the future | After finding out that the homeowner was hoarding lots of personal items, no one could walk around the mess or stand the horrible odor. |
4559 | Hoarse | कर्कश | afflicted by a dry, quite harsh voice | Jessica was unable to sing with the choir because her voice sounded hoarse. |
4560 | Hoary | होअरी | incredibly old | The hoary house was built in the eighteenth century and is now part of a museum. |
4561 | Hoax | लबाडी | a ploy or story used to trick a person or group | The woman used a pregnancy hoax to trick her boyfriend into marrying her. |
4562 | Hobble | हॉबल | to walk awkwardly because of pain or injury | After falling and hurting her ankle badly, the volleyball player had to hobble over to a bench. |
4563 | Hobby | छंद | a fun event or exercise done in someone’s free time | Shopping has become a hobby for many women and girls, but it seems to be a very expensive way of spending their time. |
4564 | Hobnob | हॉबनॉब | to interact with those from another social class | Middle class donors hobnob with celebrities at the charity gala. |
4565 | Hodgepodge | हॉजपॉज | a concoction or assortment of various things | After many people dug through the different appetizers, the large platter was just a hodgepodge of different foods scattered all over the place. |
4566 | Hogwash | हॉगवॉश | nonsense; gibberish | Marty told everyone he knew that he had been abducted by aliens, but every body thought his silly talk was hogwash. |
4567 | Hoist | फडकावणे | to lift up or elevate | We grabbed the flag and began to hoist it up the flagpole. |
4568 | Hoity-toity | Hoity-toity | having an arrogant and vain attitude | When the underdressed girl entered the hoity-toity boutique, the workers refused to wait on her because they thought she didn’t have enough money to buy their outfits. |
4569 | Holiday | सुट्टी | a special day of celebration | A holiday gathering is being planned so that we can celebrate Christmas as a family. |
4570 | Holistic | समग्र | focused on the whole aspect of something and not just one of its individual parts | The holistic treatment prescribed by my doctor includes herbs and vitamins that will improve the overall functioning of my body. |
4571 | Hollow | पोकळ | empty on the inside | The empty inside of the hollow tree is the perfect home for squirrels and other forest animals. |
4572 | Holocaust | होलोकॉस्ट | the extermination of a large group of individuals or other living things by deliberate or natural means | The forest fire was a holocaust that destroyed thousands of trees. |
4573 | Hologram | होलोग्राम | a picture taken by a camera using light and not a lens to show a 3-dimensional item | Since the photographer wanted the photograph to capture every facet of the tree, he took a hologram with a special camera. |
4574 | Homage | श्रद्धांजली | an act performed to show respect | As a sign of homage for the late president, government flags will be flown half-mast today. |
4575 | Homebody | होमबॉडी | a person who prefers staying at home over going to other places | Although I enjoy going out on dates sometimes, I’m really a homebody who would rather be at the house. |
4576 | Homebrew | होमब्रू | beer or some other type of alcoholic drink made at home | During the time that alcohol was outlawed, the bootleggers made homebrew and sold it out of their houses. |
4577 | Homely | घरगुती | unattractive and plain in appearance | The homely girl’s classmates thought she needed a makeover to make her more attractive. |
4578 | Homeostasis | होमिओस्टॅसिस | the tendency of the body to seek and maintain a condition of balance even when things change externally | Homeostasis keeps the body’s temperature regulated at an average temperature of 98.6 degrees. |
4579 | Homestead | होमस्टे | a house together with surrounding land and buildings, especially on a farm | They relocated to a new homestead, with more farmland and a larger house. |
4580 | Homework | गृहपाठ | schoolwork that a student is required to do at home | Don’t sign up for Mr. Martin’s class unless you want several hours of homework everyday. |
4581 | Homily | नम्रपणे | a brief speech on a moral or religious subject | People around the world watched as the pope delivered a homily on the subject of kindness. |
4582 | Homogeneity | एकजिनसीपणा | the state of being all the same or uniform in look/action | Some parents were worried about the homogeneity of the students’ uniforms and preferred their children to have a unique wardrobe. |
4583 | Homogenous | एकसंध | of the same kind or nature | As races have mixed, the world’s population has become more and more homogenous. |
4584 | Homologous | समरूप | being alike in function or structure | While rabbit and bird extremities are shaped in a different manner, the two animals do have bones which are alike or homologous. |
4585 | Homonym | एकरूप | a word that shares either the same spelling or pronunciation of another word while having a different significance | While a homonym may be pronounced exactly like another word, it will have a different meaning from that term. |
4586 | Homophobia | होमोफोबिया | dislike or prejudice against those who like the same sex (homosexuals) | Some Christians use the Bible to defend their homophobia and mistreatment of gay people. |
4587 | Homophone | होमोफोन | A word that is pronounced the same as another word but has a different meaning or spelling (ex. “sea” and “see”.) | The English teacher that the word “tea” is a homophone of “tee” and although you might drink the first, you wouldn’t sip on the other. |
4588 | Homozygous | होमोजिगस | matching in kind, often related to genetics | Because Will carries two matching alleles for blue eyes, he is homozygous for that physical characteristic. |
4589 | Hone | होन | to perfect a talent or skill | The tennis player practices several hours a day to hone her skills. |
4590 | Honorable | माननीय | deserving of honor and praise because one is honest and full of integrity | The honorable judge was known for his honest and fair treatment of everyone who entered his courtroom. |
4591 | Honorarium | मानधन | a small amount of money paid to someone for a service for which no official charge is made | Each coach was paid an honorarium to cover their expenses and costs while away at games. |
4592 | Honorary | मानद | a title or acclaim without having to go through the normal route to achieve it | After his untimely death, the student was given an honorary degree. |
4593 | Honorific | सन्माननीय | giving honor or respect | The keynote speaker gave an honorific speech in which he expressed the respect he has for the president. |
4594 | Hoodwink | हुडविंक | to trick or deceive someone | In an attempt to hoodwink the woman into opening the front door, the rapist pretended to be a police officer. |
4595 | Hoof | खूर | the protective hard covering on the foot of some animals | Dr. Hayman, our local veterinarian, took a look at the goat’s injured left hoof causing it to hold up his left back leg and limp around. |
4596 | Hooligan | गुंड | a young person, especially one who is part of a gang, who is always getting into trouble | The hooligan is part of a teenage gang that runs around the city destroying property. |
4597 | Hoopla | हुपला | excitement or commotion surrounding a situation | Embarrassed by all of the hoopla, the graduate turned red as her parents yelled her name from their seats. |
4598 | Hop | हॉप | to jump lightly using one’s feet | With a little hop, my puppy leaped up onto my bed. |
4599 | Hope | आशा | a feeling of optimistic desire for something to happen | Even though it looked like the team would lose, the fan held onto hope that they might make a comeback. |
4600 | Hopeful | आशावादी | believing a positive result will occur | Danielle is hopeful she’ll get a good job after she graduates from college. |
4601 | Hopeless | हताश | without hope; having no expectation of good | Sitting in jail, Roy felt that his situation was hopeless without the slightest possibility that he would ever see the light of day. |
4602 | Horde | होर्डे | a sizable group of people | The store owner was unprepared for the horde of consumers who rushed into his store. |
4603 | Horizon | क्षितिज | the distant line separating the sky from the earth | Watching the large sunset past the horizon created a sense of peace and calm for me. |
4604 | Horizontal | क्षैतिज | flat/left-and-right | After gaining weight, the woman felt that wearing clothes with horizontal stripes was off limits. |
4605 | Horoscope | कुंडली | a forecast of a person’s future based on the alignment of stars and planets during their birth | I’ve personally never put any stock in horoscopes, as I don’t see how the positions of celestial bodies could have anything to do with my future. |
4606 | Horrendous | भयानक | horrific; terrible | The villagers were shocked that a boy so young could commit such a horrendous crime with no regard for human life. |
4607 | Horrid | भयंकर | causing horror or dread | I was jolted out of my sleep because of a horrid dream that left me sweating profusely. |
4608 | Horrified | भयभीत | to be stunned for a scared or angry reason | As there were several police cars at my house as I drove up, I was horrified to learn that my father was killed by an intruder. |
4609 | Horrify | होरपळणे | to fill someone with horror or shock them | Many young boys like to horrify their female counterparts by doing gross things, such as eating dirt or touching worms or other silly shenanigans. |
4610 | Horripilation | होरपळ | the raised bumps on a person’s skin usually caused by something cold or alarming | Horripilation occurred on my arms when an eerie noise could be heard in the empty hallway of the haunted house. |
4611 | Hortatory | होर्टेटरी | supportive; encouraging | The coach gave his players a hortatory speech to inspire them to play well. |
4612 | Horticulture | फलोत्पादन | the science of caring for gardens; gardening | Bob enrolled in a class that teaches horticulture so that he can cultivate his garden. |
4613 | Hospice | धर्मशाळा | a residential home that offers care for the seriously ill | In the mountains, a group of nuns operate a hospice where AIDS patients can die with dignity. |
4614 | Hospitable | आदरातिथ्य | welcoming and warm to visitors | The hospitable host of the bed and breakfast opens the front door for each of her guests. |
4615 | Host | यजमान | a person who receives or entertains guests | The host met the restaurant diners at the door and seated them at the nearest table. |
4616 | Hostile | विरोधी | unfriendly; menacing | When the police officer pointed the gun at me, he looked quite hostile. |
4617 | Hotel | हॉटेल | a place where travelers pay to sleep overnight | While traveling overnight, the Deans became tired and decided to rent a room at an interstate hotel. |
4618 | Hound | हाउंड | to constantly chase or bother someone because you want to get something from them | The bill collector continued to hound Javi by constantly calling him about his debt. |
4619 | Hour | तास | a period of time that equals 60 minutes | In an hour the clock hand will move from the number 11 to the number 12. |
4620 | House | घर | a home or other building where a person lives | The contractor built the family a house with three bedrooms and three bathrooms. |
4621 | Household | घरगुती | all of the people who live in the same home | All of the people in my household have brown eyes except my son and me. |
4622 | Hovel | होवेल | a small house that is usually in a rundown state | The homeless man lived in the abandoned hovel near the bridge. |
4623 | Hover | फिरवा | to remain near a place or individual | Because I was sick a lot when I was a child, my mother would always hover over me. |
4624 | Howbeit | तरीही | nonetheless; even though | Howbeit I didn’t study last night I still believe I’ll do well on my test today. |
4625 | Howitzer | हॉवित्झर | a smaller tank with many tires and a long barreled angled gun protruding out usually used in battle | As the battle ensued, a howitzer crawled by pointing its deadly artillery in the direction of the enemy in order to completely annihilate the snipers in the house. |
4626 | Howling | ओरडणे | a loud, animalistic repetition of sound | The howling of the wolves on the breeze sent chills up her spine. |
4627 | Hub | हब | the central part of an activity or region | The software company hopes to be a technology hub that everybody goes to for their tech needs. |
4628 | Hubbub | बडबड | a loud disturbance coming from a number of sources | If you don’t like the hubbub of noisy drunks and loud televisions, avoid the pub around the corner. |
4629 | Hubris | हुब्रिस | an excess of confidence; having too much pride and personal worth | The leader of the cult had so much hubris he believed the government would never be able to capture him. |
4630 | Huddle | हडल | to crowd together, typically for warmth or privacy | A football team will often huddle together so they can discuss their game plan without the other team seeing or hearing it. |
4631 | Hue | रंग | a shade of color | Placing the cloth over the lamp produced a blue hue in our bedroom. |
4632 | Huff | हफ | to blow air out loudly and with great force | The Big Bad Wolf tried to blow the pig’s house down with a huff and a puff. |
4633 | Huge | प्रचंड | very large in size | A huge elephant appeared in the grassland and frightened the other animals with its massive size. |
4634 | Hulking | हुलकिंग | very large or heavy | A hulking figure hid in the shadows, scaring passersby with his large frame. |
4635 | Hull | हुल | the main part of a ship or boat | The hull of a flat bottom boat is shaped differently than the body of other vessels. |
4636 | Hullabaloo | हुल्लाळू | an uproar or fuss | After they won the national championship, there was a hullabaloo throughout the arena. |
4637 | Humane | मानवी | feeling or displaying worry about the misery of another | The newspaper article about the lack of humane treatment given to inmates led to the prison warden’s resignation. |
4638 | Humanism | मानवतावाद | the belief individuals are good by nature and can solve all problems through reason | Because of my trust in humanism, I believe someone will return my lost wallet to me. |
4639 | Humanitarian | मानवतावादी | concerned with people’s welfare | He was a humanitarian whose focus was eliminating homelessness. |
4640 | Humanity | मानवता | the attribute of being kind | A serial killer normally does not reveal any sign of humanity to his victims. |
4641 | Humble | नम्र | not thinking of yourself as better than other people, or of low social, administrative, or political rank | After twenty years as a humble worker, he finally got the opportunity to lead. |
4642 | Humbly | नम्रपणे | modestly and simply | My sister humbly accepted blame and apologized quickly because she knew she did wrong. |
4643 | Humbug | हंबग | deceptive actions or words | I took the playboy’s words of flattery as the humbug they were. |
4644 | Humdrum | हंबरडा | without excitement or variety; boring | An exciting vacation would give me time away from my humdrum job. |
4645 | Humid | दमट | containing sensible moisture (usually describing air or atmosphere) | Summers on the east coast of the United States are much more humid than summers on the west coast. |
4646 | Humiliate | अपमानित करणे | to harm an individual’s self-respect or dignity | My rival tried to humiliate me in front of the entire school. |
4647 | Humiliation | अपमान | the condition that occurs when one is made to feel embarrassed or like an idiot | Sarah endured a great deal of humiliation when her peers made fun of her at the prom. |
4648 | Humility | नम्रता | the state in which one does not view himself as being better than others | During her speech, Jennifer showed her humility by acknowledging her film crew as the team who deserved the trophy. |
4649 | Hummock | हुमॉक | a plump mound of dirt | At night, I rest my head on the hummock of dirt in the backyard and stare at the stars. |
4650 | Humorous | विनोदी | funny; amusing | The humorous video went viral after a few million-people found the dancing cat to be funny enough to share. |
4651 | Hunch | हेंच | a feeling or suspicion based on intuition and not necessarily facts | The detective had a hunch that the killer was a woman, but had no real evidence to prove his guess. |
4652 | Hunch | हेंच | a feeling or guess based on intuition and not fact | Allie had a hunch that C was the answer, so she guessed on the test. |
4653 | Hungrily | भुकेने | in a way that expresses a strong need for something, usually food | The dog stared hungrily as I removed its food from the cupboard. |
4654 | Hunky-dory | सागरी मासा | absolutely pleased and content | Everything was hunky-dory at the wedding with the bride, groom, families and friends watching the ceremony on their perfect day. |
4655 | Hurdle | अडथळा | an obstacle or difficulty | The businessman had a great idea for a new restaurant, but lack of money was a hurdle that stood in his way. |
4656 | Hurl | हर्ल | to fling or toss something powerfully | When Sarah teased her little brother, he took the book in his hand and decided to hurl it at her breaking her nose. |
4657 | Hurly-burly | घाईघाईने-बर्ली | very busy and noisy | Wanting a much simpler life, the family left the hurly-burly city and moved to a small cottage on the lake with little commotion. |
4658 | Hurricane | चक्रीवादळ | a large tropical storm with heavy rain and strong winds that spin in a circular manner | Weather forecasters are tracking a hurricane with 75 mile-per-hour winds moving slowly towards the coast. |
4659 | Hurried | घाई केली | rushed; sped | Rushing through the hallway, the tardy students hurried past on another to get to class. |
4660 | Hurry | घाई करा | to rush or move quickly | On Christmas Eve, busy shoppers rush around the mall looking like last-minute gifts. |
4661 | Hurt | दुखापत | to injure something | Don was unable to finish his final football game because he hurt his knee. |
4662 | Hurting | दुखावणारा | being in physical or emotional pain | Even though his knee was hurting, the runner pushed through the pain and finished his meet. |
4663 | Hurtle | हरटल | move at a rapid pace in a wild manner | The force of the truck caused the car to hurtle over the bridge. |
4664 | Hurtled | दुखापत झाली | moved at great speed | When the team’s fastest player hurtled down the field, the crowd went wild. |
4665 | Husbandry | नवरा | the breeding and/or cultivation of animals and/or crops | Because we engage in husbandry and produce our own food, we do not have huge grocery store bills. |
4666 | Husky | हस्की | having an appearance that is strong or muscular | The husky man showed off his massive muscles in the mirror as he exercised at the gym. |
4667 | Hussar | हुसर | a soldier from Hungary known for wearing vibrant attire | It was disastrous for the Hungarian leaders to require each Hussar in their unit to wear a bright red jacket as part of his uniform when fighting in battle. |
4668 | Hustle | रेटारेटी | to hurry or rush | The hustle and bustle of the city during Christmastime makes it difficult to travel. |
4669 | Hut | झोपडी | a one room, simple shelter made out of natural elements | Building a small hut, the stranded sailors hoped their makeshift shelter would hold up. |
4670 | Hybrid | संकरित | made of mixed components | The hybrid fruit is a product of an orange and a tangerine. |
4671 | Hydraulic | हायड्रॉलिक | activated, transported, or influenced by water | The workers used hydraulic power to pressure wash the house. |
4672 | Hydroplane | हायड्रोप्लेन | to skim the surface of water while moving at high speed | As the rain poured, the trucker slowed his speed so he could lesson his chance of making the eighteen wheeler hydroplane. |
4673 | Hydrosphere | जलमंडल | waters of the Earth | As important parts of the hydrosphere, lakes and rivers are important sources of freshwater. |
4674 | Hygiene | स्वच्छता | practices or conditions that promote health through cleanliness | A major part of your personal hygiene is brushing your teeth every day, which both keeps your teeth healthy and makes you more appealing to others. |
4675 | Hype | हायप | to promote or publicize something | As a way to hype up his popularity, the high school student spread a rumor that he was the best kisser. |
4676 | Hyperactive | अतिक्रियाशील | extremely or unusually overactive | The hyperactive toddler ran around the daycare smashing toys and knocking things off of the wall. |
4677 | Hyperbole | हायपरबोल | an extravagant exaggeration | The main element of the product’s commercial was a hyperbole describing rapid weight loss. |
4678 | Hyperbolic | हायपरबोलिक | related to language that is extremely exaggerated | While Jim fought only one attacker during the mugging attempt, he changed his story into a hyperbolic tale by adding a few other attackers. |
4679 | Hypercritical | हायपरक्रिटिकल | overcritical; always finding fault | The girl’s father is hypercritical, always finding fault in everything she does. |
4680 | Hypertonic | हायपरटोनिक | a solution that contains more dissolved salt or electrolytes than is found in normal cells and blood | The hypertonic solution was so salty that it could be safely ingested. |
4681 | Hyperventilate | हायपरव्हेंटिलेट | to breathe at a very rapid rate | Erratic breathing while exercising can lead you to hyperventilate. |
4682 | Hyphenate | हायफेनेट | to divide by a small line or dash | Some people wrongfully hyphenate words like “un-covered” and “jelly-fish” because it doesn’t need a hyphen in them. |
4683 | Hypnosis | संमोहन | a trancelike state of altered consciousness in which a person is more susceptible to suggestions | Placing the patient into a state of hypnosis, the doctor was able to offer suggestions that would help him quit smoking. |
4684 | Hypnotic | संमोहन | tending to induce sleep | If I take too high a dosage of the medication, its hypnotic affect will cause me to drift into a deep sleep. |
4685 | Hypnotic | संमोहन | mesmerizing; spell-binding | After being placed in a trance, the sound of a spoon clicking against the teacup sent the victims into a hypnotic state. |
4686 | Hypnotize | संमोहन | to fascinate in a way that captures one’s full attention | The sway in the woman’s hips seemed to hypnotize the men who drooled as they stared. |
4687 | Hypochondriac | हायपोकॉन्ड्रियाक | one who believes he or she is always ill | Because my uncle is a hypochondriac, he is quick to diagnose himself with a life-threatening illness. |
4688 | Hypocorism | दांभिकता | is a pet name or nickname | Although his name was Barry, his hypocorism was the Flash. |
4689 | Hypocrisy | दांभिकपणा | the practice of professing standards, beliefs, etc, opposite to one’s real character or actual behavior | Students protested that the rule about cell phones was just a bunch of hypocrisy because teachers were always using their cell phones. |
4690 | Hypocritical | दांभिक | describes behavior that goes against what one claims to believe | The hypocritical protesters shouted threats to the abortion clinic workers but refused to financially support the mothers who give birth to the unwanted infants. |
4691 | Hypodermic | हायपोडर्मिक | associated with the area under the skin | The drug addict stole hypodermic needles from the pharmacy. |
4692 | Hypotenuse | हायपोटेन्युज | the longest side of a right triangle | Using the Pythagorean Theorem, the mathematician was able to find the triangle’s hypotenuse as well as its shorter sides. |
4693 | Hypothalamus | हायपोथालेमस | a small part of the brain that controls the autonomic nervous system and the secretion of hormones | After an injury to the hypothalamus region of his brain, the patient had trouble with his appetite and metabolism. |
4694 | Hypothecate | हायपोथेकेट | to pledge property as security for a debt | To get their son out of jail, the family had to hypothecate their property in lieu of a cash bond. |
4695 | Hypothermia | हायपोथर्मिया | a dangerous drop in body temperature brought on by cold temperature | Most victims of the sinking of died not from drowning, but from hypothermia brought on by the icy water. |
4696 | Hypothesis | गृहीतक | a proposed explanation or theory that is studied through scientific testing | The scientist’s hypothesis did not stand up, since research data was inconsistent with his guess. |
4697 | Hypothesize | गृहीतक | to come up with an educated guess based on prior knowledge or statistics | Scientists hypothesize that the Big Bang Theory was not actually caused by a giant meteor but ozone depletion. |
4698 | Hypothetically | काल्पनिक | being considered as a possibility but not yet reality | Hypothetically going through a black hole could lead us to an alternate universe, but we have no way of confirming that theory. |
4699 | Hypothyroidism | हायपोथायरॉईडीझम | a condition in which the thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough of certain important hormones | A diagnosis of hypothyroidism was given to the patient when bloodwork showed her thyroid gland was not producing adequate amounts of hormones. |
4700 | Hypotrophy | हायपोट्रोफी | gradual degeneration of an organ or tissue caused by a loss of cells | Although hypotrophy involves the degeneration of tissue, it is a key part of building body muscle. |
4701 | Hypoxia | हायपोक्सिया | a medical or scientific condition in which there are low levels of oxygen concertation in the body or water | Sea life is all but suffocated when hypoxia causes oxygen depletion in the water. |
4702 | Hysteria | उन्माद | a situation of unrestrained enthusiasm or intense fear | The hostages were in a state of hysteria when they were rescued by the police. |
4703 | Hysterical | उन्माद | affected by uncontrolled emotions | The hysterical play kept the audience cackling the entire show. |
4704 | Hysterically | उन्माद | done with uncontrolled or extreme emotions | Out of the blue, the insane woman began to cackle hysterically. |
4705 | Hysterics | उन्माद | an uncontainable crying or laughing spell | The widow was in a state of hysterics at her husband’s funeral. |
4706 | Ibidem | इबिडेम | denotes a footnote citation that was already referenced in a prior footnote | Because I had already written the footnote once, when it came up on another page later I simply marked it as Ibidem. |
4707 | Icicle | हिमवर्षाव | a hanging piece of ice that is formed when dripping water freezes | In order for an icicle to grow, a constant flowing stream of water must be moving over the ice. |
4708 | Icon | चिन्ह | a person who is very famous or popular | Michael Jackson was a global icon, known around the world for his music and performing abilities. |
4709 | Iconic | आयकॉनिक | very famous or popular | Iconic venues in the city draw in site-seers from all over the globe. |
4710 | Iconoclast | आयकॉनोक्लास्ट | someone who attacks the beliefs, customs, and opinions that most people in a society accept | Because Jared was an iconoclast and dared to question the company’s mission, he was fired from his job. |
4711 | Idea | कल्पना | a thought or opinion | Each idea the intern offered was initially turned down by management, but later used without credit being given. |
4712 | Ideal | आदर्श | perfect; model | The ideal environment for the polar bear is somewhere with cold temperatures and plentiful amounts of ice. |
4713 | Idealism | आदर्शवाद | believing in or pursuing some perfect vision or belief that is unrealistic | Steeped in idealism, most of the middle-aged woman’s financial goals were either impractical unrealistic. |
4714 | Idealist | आदर्शवादी | someone who pursues a certain idea or goal, even when it is unrealistic | An idealist at heart, the woman agreed to the loan terms even though she knew the payments were too expensive for her budget. |
4715 | Idealize | आदर्श करा | regard or represent as perfect or better than in reality | Jay Gatsby like to idealize his past relationship with Daisy as a fairy tale, when in reality they were constantly fighting. |
4716 | Ideation | कल्पना | the forming of ideas | Positive ideation can keep your mind centered and focused on the path ahead. |
4717 | Identical | एकसारखे | an exact copy | The set of identical twins always confuse their teachers and sometimes their parents! |
4718 | Identification | ओळख | something that identifies a person, animal, or thing | Showing identification to the clerk, the passenger was able to board the bus with no problem. |
4719 | Identify | ओळखा | to select something based on noticeable characteristics | Eyewitnesses were able to identify the suspect by the unusual tattoo he had in the middle of his forehead. |
4720 | Identity | ओळख | who someone is | With a blonde wig and dark trench coat, the celebrity’s identity was unrecognizable. |
4721 | Ideogram | आयडीओग्राम | a written symbol that represents an idea or object | An ideogram with a cigarette and an X over it was placed on the door, warning patrons that no smoking was allowed in the building. |
4722 | Ideology | विचारधारा | principles or beliefs associated with a group or person | When Jeff’s governmental ideology changed, he decided to start his own political party. |
4723 | Idiocy | मूर्खपणा | stupidity | The intellectual community is appalled by the idiocy of those who do not acknowledge scientific research. |
4724 | Idiom | वाक्प्रचार | a phrase or sentence that contains a meaning that is different than its individual words | Even though the Japanese student knew every vocabulary word in the idiom, he failed to know what the expression meant. |
4725 | Idiomatic | इडिओमॅटिक | a phrase that is specific to a particular language or time period | My grandmother loves idiomatic phrases like the pot calling the kettle black. |
4726 | Idiopathic | इडिओपॅथिक | relating to a disease that manifests spontaneously or that has no known cause | Josh’s idiopathic arthritis arrived out of the blue when he was just 25 years old. |
4727 | Idiosyncrasy | इडिओसिंक्रसी | an odd habit or peculiar behavior; behavior or way of thought specific to an individual | Her worst idiosyncrasy involved repeating back every word that was said to her. |
4728 | Idiosyncratic | इडिओसिंक्रॅटिक | quirky or peculiar behavior or traits of an individual | The strange bird let out a high-pitched sound that is idiosyncratic to its species. |
4729 | Idiot | मूर्ख | a stupid person | The senseless idiot was able to solve the math problem one plus one. |
4730 | Idle | निष्क्रिय | not in use; inactive | Since the taxi driver has not had any fares in a while, his car has been idle. |
4731 | Idleness | आळस | inactivity; laziness | The lazy sheep herder’s idleness caused him to fall asleep in the field while a wolf lurked nearby. |
4732 | Idly | आळशी | inactively; lazily | The lazy boy stood idly by as the rest of his siblings helped unload the groceries from the car. |
4733 | Idol | मूर्ती | hero | Ruby Bridges is an idol for young school girls around the world who admire her courage and bravery. |
4734 | Idolize | मूर्तिमंत करणे | to adore, admire, or love greatly | The teen had begun to idolize the pop singer and had posters of them plastering her bedroom walls. |
4735 | Idyllic | रमणीय | happy, peaceful, picturescue | The tiny town by the sea is an idyllic place for the young couple to raise their twin daughters. |
4736 | Iffy | इफ्फी | uncertain or unsettled | I am iffy on taking the job offer since the hours are long and the pay is a little low. |
4737 | Igneous | आग्नेय | solidified from lava or magma | After the volcano erupted and lava covered the ground, many igneous rocks were created. |
4738 | Ignite | प्रज्वलित करा | to arouse or give energy to a situation | The march in Selma was just what Dr. Martin Luther King needed to ignite others around the nation. |
4739 | Ignition | प्रज्वलन | the action of setting something on fire | Firefighters suspected arson but could not located an ignition source. |
4740 | Ignoble | अज्ञान | not deserving respect; not honorable | Because Frank has a habit of not showing up on time, he has an ignoble reputation as someone who is not very responsible. |
4741 | Ignominious | बदनाम | very embarrassing; shameful or disgraceful | When the boxer got knocked out in the first round, everyone knew it was the beginning of an ignominious defeat for him. |
4742 | Ignominy | अवहेलना | public shame or disgrace | After being confronted about the theft, the official left the room in ignominy. |
4743 | Ignoramus | अज्ञान | someone who is completely uninformed | The reporter proved he was an ignoramus when he gave out false information during the broadcast. |
4744 | Ignorance | अज्ञान | lack of knowledge; unawareness | The woman’s ignorance regarding Hispanic culture led her to assume that everyone who speaks Spanish is Mexican. |
4745 | Ignorant | अज्ञानी | lacking knowledge; uninformed | My little sister was ignorant of the rules of the playground and pushed and shoved all of the other children. |
4746 | Ignore | दुर्लक्ष करा | refusing to acknowledge someone or something | My husband’s ability to ignore the television while sleeping is amazing to a light sleeper like myself. |
4747 | Ilk | इल्क | a type of individual who is similar to others in a certain category | Only famous entertainers, athletes, and people of this ilk are allowed inside the VIP club area. |
4748 | Ill-Advised | चुकीचा सल्ला दिला | inadvisable, foolish, or unwise | I think you would be ill-advised to go sky diving without a parachute, but if you don’t believe me I won’t have a chance to say I told you so. |
4749 | Ill-fated | दुर्दशा | destined to fail; cursed with bad luck | Romeo and Juliet’s ill-fated relationship was doomed from the day they laid eyes on one another. |
4750 | Illegality | बेकायदेशीरपणा | an act that is prohibited by law | One illegality that we are all familiar with is murder, but some people seem to forget that littering and loitering are crimes as well. |
4751 | Illegible | अयोग्य | not clear enough to be read or understood | The cashier refused to cash my check because she could not understand the check writer’s illegible signature. |
4752 | Illegitimate | बेकायदेशीर | not authentic, genuine, official, or recognized as the real deal | Deckson is considered an illegitimate son because he was born out of wedlock and not from the same father as the man his mother is married to. |
4753 | Illicit | बेकायदेशीर | going against what is considered to be normal | I dumped my boyfriend because of his illicit drug habit. |
4754 | Illiterate | निरक्षर | incapable of writing and reading | The illiterate man could not complete the job application. |
4755 | Illness | आजार | a disease or sickness of the body | After coming down with a strange illness, the sick girl could no longer walk or talk. |
4756 | Illogical | अतार्किक | lacking sense or sound reasoning; contrary to logic | An argument cannot be won with illogical reasoning. |
4757 | Illogical | अतार्किक | lacking sense or clear reasoning | It is illogical to believe that someone could tell your future since there is little scientific proof that psychics are real. |
4758 | Illuminate | भ्रमनिरास | to bring attention to or shine light upon | Hopefully the justice department’s investigation will illuminate the police corruption in the small town. |
4759 | Illusion | भ्रम | something that appears to look like something, but it actually is not | The mirrored walls in the fun house created an optical illusion which made it difficult to walk afterwards. |
4760 | Illusive | भ्रामक | based on an illusion or something that isn’t real | The pond the hiker saw in the distance was only an illusive mirage and not a real source of water. |
4761 | Illusory | भ्रामक | founded on something that is not genuine | Linda started an illusory friendship with her rival as part of her plan to destroy the girl’s reputation. |
4762 | Illustrate | उदाहरण द्या | provide with pictures | Once the preschool book was written, the artist was hired to carefully illustrate the book with a picture on every page. |
4763 | Illustrious | नामवंत | respectable because of one’s accomplishments | The leader of the country will recognize the illustrious scientist in a private ceremony. |
4764 | Image | प्रतिमा | a visual representation of a person or object | The camera was used to take a still-shot image of the fruit sitting on the table. |
4765 | Imaginable | कल्पनीय | feasible, possible, or able to be conceivably thought | In the past, such a thing as spaceflight would not have been imaginable, but yet here we are, having visited the Moon. |
4766 | Imaginary | काल्पनिक | existing only in the imagination; make-believe | My family makes fun of me since I always had an imaginary friend when I was younger instead of befriending my classmates. |
4767 | Imagination | कल्पना | the creative ability to form images, ideas, and sensations in the mind | The creative writing teacher expected her students to use their imagination when writing their poems so that it would showcase their artistic talent. |
4768 | Imaginative | कल्पक | containing original and interesting ideas | Every applicant knew that the new job of instructional designer would require an imaginative mind in order to create such motivating lessons for middle schoolers. |
4769 | Imagine | कल्पना करा | to visualize or see a picture of something in one’s mind | When I’m sad, I close my eyes and imagine happier times to lift my spirits. |
4770 | Imbalance | असंतुलन | lack of balance or being out of proportion | An imbalance of the number of men and women in Alaska makes it extremely difficult for a man to find a wife. |
4771 | Imbalance | असंतुलन | something that is out of proportion or off center | An extreme vitamin imbalance gave the runner such high iron that her liver shut down. |
4772 | Imbecile | बेफिकीर | a word used to describe a person who behaves in a stupid or foolish manner | The teacher was reprimanded for referring to one of her students as an imbecile because he constantly asked silly questions. |
4773 | Imbibe | आत्मसात करणे | to drink (used frequently of alcoholic beverages) | Best practice dictates that anyone who intends to imbibe alcoholic beverages should make sure to have dependable transportation to get home. |
4774 | Imbroglio | इम्ब्रोग्लिओ | a confusing situation | Will the treaty end this imbroglio that has kept the two countries at war for over sixty years? |
4775 | Imbue | इम्ब्यू | to cause to be strongly influenced by a quality or emotion | After the terrorist bombings, the government placed several of the country’s flags at the site of the ruins to imbue patriotism. |
4776 | Imitate | अनुकरण करा | to copy or simulate the function of something else | Young children will often attempt to imitate their parents, which is why you shouldn’t do anything you wouldn’t want your child to do while they’re watching. |
4777 | Imitation | अनुकरण | a copy or fake version of a genuine article or object | Even though it’s an imitation, the copy of the painting sold for almost as much as the original. |
4778 | Immaculate | निष्कलंक | without any blemish or imperfection | Since I am having guests over for dinner, my house must be cleaned until it is immaculate. |
4779 | Immature | अपरिपक्व | not fully developed to adulthood | A human is immature for many years, having to go through nearly two decades of development before becoming an adult. |
4780 | Immediacy | तात्काळ | being immediate or urgent | The manic man talks with immediacy as if his words are being driven by a motor. |
4781 | Immediate | तात्काळ | without delay; instant | When code blue was announced on the intercom of the hospital, everyone noticed the immediate attention of every nurse was revealed as they ran for the door. |
4782 | Immense | अफाट | of a gigantic size | The museum was so immense it took us two days to make our way through it. |
4783 | Immensity | अफाटपणा | great size | While hiking on a month-long mountainous trip, Davy felt the immensity of the wilderness. |
4784 | Immerse | विसर्जित करा | to become deeply involved in something | To keep her mind off her divorce, Jill will immerse herself in work. |
4785 | Immersive | तल्लीन | surrounding a person in a way that makes them feel completely involved in the moment or process | Many English programs adopt an immersive approach that requires the learner to be completely surrounded with people speaking the new language. |
4786 | Immigrant | स्थलांतरित | a person who comes to a country from another country in order to permanently settle there | Since my grandfather was an immigrant from Sweden, he brought his Swedish culture and traditions to the United States with him. |
4787 | Immigrate | स्थलांतर | to leave one country to permanently stay in another country | Sari would like to immigrate to the United States and find a better life than the one she has in Syria. |
4788 | Immigration | इमिग्रेशन | the act of permanently relocating to a different country | During the immigration process, the Chinese citizen was permitted to move to France. |
4789 | Imminent | सुस्पष्ट | likely to occur at any moment | When the Secret Service arrived, everyone knew the president’s arrival was imminent. |
4790 | Immobile | अचल | not moving; motionless | After falling off of his porch, the elderly man became immobile and couldn’t move his leg. |
4791 | Immoderate | उदासीन | excessive | An immoderate amount of compliments was dished out towards the employer so that it seemed like the employee was simply trying to get a raise instead of speaking honestly. |
4792 | Immodest | निर्लज्ज | lacking modesty and decency | Her immodest nature of thinking everyone was beneath her created an unfriendly atmosphere for her. |
4793 | Immolation | दहन | the act of killing or sacrificing somebody | Eating nothing but candy is a sure path towards immolation of your health. |
4794 | Immoral | अनैतिक | morally wrong | Today it is considered immoral to murder someone, but during the ancient times murder was common. |
4795 | Immorality | अनैतिकता | state or quality of being immoral or evil | Several students at the school were suspended due to the immorality of their conduct when they pushed and made fun of a special needs student. |
4796 | Immortal | अमर | one who is not susceptible to death | Angels are immortal beings, incapable of death. |
4797 | Immovable | अचल | unable to be moved | The bumbling robbers became quickly aware that the ATM machine was securely fixed to an immovable wall so that it could not be taken. |
4798 | Immune | रोगप्रतिकारक | exempt or protected from something unpleasant | Since I have been a teacher, I have not been sick one day due to being immune from most childhood sicknesses after countless exposure. |
4799 | Immunity | प्रतिकारशक्ती | freedom from punishment or prosecution | Since the accomplice lied on the stand, he is not eligible for immunity and may serve time in jail. |
4800 | Immunization | लसीकरण | the process of protecting a person against an illness, typically by vaccine | After receiving my shots, I knew my immunization records would be up-to-date which would allow me to register for school. |
4801 | Immunize | लसीकरण करा | to make something immune or invulnerable to something else | We use vaccination to immunize the human body, making it highly resistant to certain contagions like the flu. |
4802 | Immunoglobulin | इम्युनोग्लोबुलिन | any of the glycoproteins in blood serum that respond to invasion by foreign antigens and that protect the host by removing pathogens | An immunoglobulin was detected in the man’s body that seemed to fight off his disease before it spread. |
4803 | Immure | इम्युअर | to lock up behind walls | Caught robbing a bank, Jason knew the police would immure him in a jail cell for an extended period of time. |
4804 | Immutable | अपरिवर्तनीय | unable to be changed | Although I tried to get the bank president to change his mind about giving me the loan, I finally realized his decision was immutable. |
4805 | Imp | इंप | a badly behaved child | As the new teacher walked into the classroom, she realized the boy in front would be an imp not just the class clown. |
4806 | Impact | प्रभाव | have a strong effect on someone or something | Rising pollution and increased burning of fossil fuels has had a huge impact on global warming. |
4807 | Impair | बिघडवणे | damage or weaken something | Alcohol can greatly impair your judgement. |
4808 | Impairment | अशक्तपणा | an injury or damage | Following his car accident, the man suffered an impairment in which he could only walk with the help of a crutch. |
4809 | Impale | इम्पेल | to pierce with something sharp | During the horror movie, the knife would impale the girl through the heart killing her instantly. |
4810 | Impalpable | अभेद्य | not capable of being physically touched | While you can view the signs of love, you can’t touch love because it’s impalpable. |
4811 | Impart | देणे | to distribute a portion of something | A teacher’s job is to impart knowledge to her students. |
4812 | Impartial | निःपक्षपाती | to not offer influence to any side | Since the judge is related to the defendant, it is not possible for him to be impartial during the trial. |
4813 | Impassable | अगम्य | impossible to travel along | Without having shoulders on the highway, the stalled car made it impassable for any traffic to go through to the next town. |
4814 | Impasse | गतिरोध | a situation that prevents advancement | Yesterday, the two parties did not make any progress on the contract terms because they had reached an impasse. |
4815 | Impassioned | भावपूर्ण | overflowing with strong emotion | The widow’s impassioned speech brought the members of congress to their feet. |
4816 | Impassive | अविवेकी | having, or revealing, no emotion; expressionless | Even though it was very exciting, Jon delivered the news in an impassive voice in the hope that everyone would stay calm. |
4817 | Impatient | अधीर | restless or irritated under delay or opposition | After waiting for half an hour in line, the impatient customer stormed out of the store and called the manager to complain. |
4818 | Impavid | Impavid | extreme courage or bravery | Mongols were impavid warriors who rode into dangerous battles without a thought of death. |
4819 | Impeach | महाभियोग | to charge a public official with a crime | Without sufficient evidence, you cannot hope to impeach a public official. |
4820 | Impeccable | निर्दोष | perfect in every way | With your impeccable English skills, writing essays should be a cinch. |
4821 | Impecunious | निर्दोष | lacking money; penniless | Since Janice grew up in an impecunious household, she knew a great deal about surviving on very little. |
4822 | Impede | आड येणे | to interfere with or slow the progress of | If you do not eat while you are sick, the lack of nutrients will impede your recovery. |
4823 | Impediment | अडथळा | something that interferes with a person’s ability to complete a task | My broken wrist is the impediment preventing me from finishing my new novel. |
4824 | Impedimenta | अडथळे | oversized gear that makes it awkward to carry | While boarding the small airplane, I held up the line of people going to their seats as I tried to shove my impedimenta for my skiing trip into the small overhead bin. |
4825 | Impel | प्रवृत्त करणे | to drive an individual to perform in a certain way | The manufacturer hopes its commercial will impel us to purchase its new product. |
4826 | Impending | आसन्न | going to occur; coming | When I refused to pay the fake fortuneteller, she warned me of impending doom in my future. |
4827 | Impenetrable | अभेद्य | not capable of being entered | If the castle is truly impenetrable, our enemies will never gain access to the king. |
4828 | Impenitent | अधीर | unapologetic; remorseless | Even after being sentenced to life in prison, the impenitent man was not sorry for his crimes. |
4829 | Imperative | अत्यावश्यक | essential | If you’re serious about getting healthy, it’s imperative that you follow a healthy lifestyle, make the right food choices, and exercise regularly. |
4830 | Imperceptible | अगोचर | not perceptible by a sense or by the mind | When I had my headphones over my ears, the noise outside was imperceptible. |
4831 | Imperfect | अपूर्ण | not perfect | After misrepresenting herself on her resume, it was obvious to the company that she was really an imperfect candidate for the job. |
4832 | Imperfection | अपूर्णता | a defect or flaw | An imperfection in the painting surprisingly made it more valuable to collectors. |
4833 | Imperial | शाही | relating to an empire, emperor, or the concept of imperialism | If a member from an imperial family approaches you, then your response should be to bow before them. |
4834 | Imperialism | साम्राज्यवाद | a course of action that involves vigorously expanding a nation’s power over other countries by any means necessary | The country’s inability to embrace imperialism is responsible for its lack of geographical expansion over the years. |
4835 | Imperil | इम्पेरिल | to be in danger of something or someone | Although most people do see the threat, littering in the ocean can imperil many different marine life like dolphins due to their ingestion of plastic litter. |
4836 | Imperious | शाही | domineering; expecting ones’ orders to be followed | The principal is an imperious woman who expects to be obeyed. |
4837 | Imperishable | अविनाशी | to last forever or at least for a long time | To survive the Apocalypse, the worried man stockpiled his cellar with an array of imperishable products like dried beans and powdered milk. |
4838 | Impermanence | नश्वरता | the state of being temporary | The impermanence of the new the car’s smell caused the woman to buy air fresheners. |
4839 | Impermeable | अभेद्य | not allowing substances to pass through | The impermeable rain coat kept water from ruining the woman’s cashmere sweater. |
4840 | Impermissible | अनुज्ञेय | not allowed | The student knew having her cell phone at school was impermissible but brought it anyway. |
4841 | Impersonal | अवैयक्तिक | having no interest in other people and lacking warmth or emotion; cold | Breaking up with me over text was a very impersonal way to end our relationship. |
4842 | Impersonally | अव्यक्तपणे | remaining neutral and not showing feelings or personality | Cookout invitations were sent out impersonally through a group text. |
4843 | Impersonate | तोतयागिरी करणे | to deliberately act or appear like someone else | Most people try to impersonate Elvis Presley by wearing a sparkling jumpsuit, dark sunglasses, and jet black hair, in addition to singing one of his songs. |
4844 | Impertinent | अविचारी | behaving without proper respect; rude | Although she thought she was just being funny, her teacher didn’t agree and sent her to the principal’s office for being impertinent. |
4845 | Imperturbable | अभेद्य | not disturbed or excited easily | The imperturbable actress carried on with her performance even when her costar forgot his lines. |
4846 | Impervious | अभेद्य | not allowing something to enter or pass through | Let us hope these thin walls are impervious to the freezing cold tonight! |
4847 | Impetuous | उत्तेजित | acting without thinking—done impulsively; sudden decision | His impetuous behavior landed him in prison. |
4848 | Impetus | प्रेरणा | a force that causes something to be done or to become more active | The high crime rate was the impetus for the hiring of one hundred new police officers in our city. |
4849 | Impiety | अशक्तपणा | lack of respect for God | Speaking with impiety of holy things was a crime in the city-state, but few were ever prosecuted. |
4850 | Impinge | इम्पिंग | to produce an effect, usually an unwanted one | Hopefully the bad weather will move in a different direction and not impinge upon our plans for an outdoor reception. |
4851 | Impious | दुष्ट | lacking reverence or respect, especially towards a god | His lack of protocol in the church caused him to gain a reputation for being impious. |
4852 | Impish | इम्पिश | acting in a childish way like a rascal | As the strict businessman walked down Main Street, he took notice of the group of impish teenagers ahead of him yelling at the passersby. |
4853 | Implacable | निष्कलंक | not capable of being appeased | The little boy was implacable when his parents left him alone with the babysitter. |
4854 | Implant | रोपण | to embed or establish something in a fixed position | When the stubborn child would get upset with his mother for not getting his wish, he would implant his foot firmly on the rug with a scowl on his face. |
4855 | Implausible | अकल्पनीय | unlikely or questionable | The drug manufacturer was fined for making implausible claims about its weight loss products. |
4856 | Implement | अंमलात आणा | to put into effect | The computer programmer estimates it will take twenty hours to implement the code changes in the software. |
4857 | Implementation | अंमलबजावणी | the process of executing or putting a plan into motion | Many people are calling for a nationwide gun registry, but implementation of such a program would be difficult. |
4858 | Implication | तात्पर्य | an idea or belief that is suggested from something else | Cheryl’s hiding of her report card gave me the implication she had failed at least one of her classes. |
4859 | Implicit | पूर्ण | understood though not clearly or directly stated | Although you never stated I could use your car, your permission was implicit when you handed me your car keys. |
4860 | Implode | फुटणे | to explode inward | Everyone was shocked to see the loving couple’s relationship implode and end in divorce. |
4861 | Implored | विनवणी केली | sincerely begged | The little boy implored his kidnapper to let him go. |
4862 | Imply | तात्पर्य | to hint at something without directly stating or presenting | When I said I would never wear a blue dress, I was not trying to imply blue was not a good color choice for you. |
4863 | Impolite | असभ्य | being rude | Her impolite ways of constantly interrupting me every time I spoke made me want to avoid her at any cost. |
4864 | Impolitely | असभ्यपणे | doing something rudely or without manners | Lucas impolitely burped at the table during dinner and failed to excuse himself. |
4865 | Impolitic | अराजक | foolish | I realized it was an impolitic idea to talk on my cell phone and walk through a curvy path in the woods since I am aware of my clumsiness and no sense of direction. |
4866 | Imponderable | अभेद्य | difficult or impossible to comprehend or evaluate | She wanted to enter the contest but guessing the amount of jelly beans in the barrel was imponderable. |
4867 | Import | आयात करा | to bring in from a foreign country | Due to the high tariffs placed on goods, the company decided to buy the raw materials in the United States instead of deciding to import them. |
4868 | Importance | महत्त्व | the value or substance of something | The doctor always stresses to his patients the importance of a healthy diet and lots of exercise. |
4869 | Importance | महत्त्व | being of great value or worth | The doctor explained the importance of eating healthy meals and getting rest to the sick patient. |
4870 | Importunate | महत्वाचे | demanding in an annoying way | My mother left her husband because he was an importunate man who treated her like an unpaid servant. |
4871 | Importune | इम्प्ट्यून | to request (someone) pressingly and persistently for or to do something | Even after I had politely declined and shut the door, I could hear the salesman continuing to importune me to let him demonstrate the expensive vacuum cleaner. |
4872 | Impose | लादणे | to apply controls or rules | To maintain order, the prison warden will impose as many rules as necessary to keep the inmates in line. |
4873 | Imposition | लादणे | an unreasonable and burdening demand or request | Mary’s nature of imposition by always asking her co-workers to do her work caused her to lose her job. |
4874 | Impossibility | अशक्यता | the condition of something not being able to be done | Elizabeth’s boss was classified as a scrooge by his employees, and Elizabeth saw the impossibility to make the job worthwhile. |
4875 | Impossible | अशक्य | not possible; not able to be done or happen | The employees grew angry with their boss for assigning such an impossible task of creating the monthly reports overnight. |
4876 | Impossibly | अशक्यप्राय | in a way that is unnecessary or ridiculously extreme | Because the line to get into the restaurant was impossibly long, the couple decided to eat at a different café. |
4877 | Imposter | खोटे बोलणारा | a person who pretends to be someone else in order to trick and deceive people | The imposter mimicked our dad’s voice to perfection. |
4878 | Impotent | नपुंसक | lacking in power, as to act effectively; helpless | When my husband was diagnosed with cancer, I felt impotent because I could not help him with his pain. |
4879 | Impound | जप्त करा | to remove and keep property by law | After stopping payments on their new car, the bank would impound their car in a secured lot until the couple would pay the overdue amount. |
4880 | Impoverished | दरिद्री | wiped out financially; poor | The impoverished girl knew she did not have enough money to attend college. |
4881 | Impractical | अव्यवहार्य | not reasonable because it is unlikely to happen | Even though his son was very smart, it was impractical for the father to believe his son could learn quantum physics while in kindergarten. |
4882 | Incidentally | योगायोगाने | by the way | Incidentally, Joan is no longer returning my phone calls since she borrowed money from me. |
4883 | Incinerate | जाळणे | destroy by burning | If an atom bomb was dropped over Manhattan, the whole city would incinerate in a flash. |
4884 | Incipient | प्रारंभकर्ता | just beginning to appear or develop | Because the incipient plan has no backup measure, there is no chance it will succeed. |
4885 | Incised | छाटलेले | cut carefully with a sharp tool | Using a scalpel, the surgeon incised the woman’s stomach and removed the tumor from her body. |
4886 | Incisive | भेदक | clear and direct; sharp | The teacher’s incisive tone made it clear that she was done playing games. |
4887 | Incite | भडकावणे | to stir up or excite | The racist man tried to incite hatred in his children by telling them falsehoods about minority groups. |
4888 | Inclement | अशक्त | unpleasant weather in being stormy, rainy, or snowy | Inclement weather is causing us to postpone our picnic. |
4889 | Inclination | उतार | the tendency to act or feel a certain way about something or someone | A coward’s natural inclination is to walk away from a fight. |
4890 | Incline | झुकणे | a surface or area that tends to go upward | Because of my knee injury, it is difficult for me to walk up the incline. |
4891 | Include | समाविष्ट करा | to make something part of a greater whole | We wanted to include the new transfer student, so we invited him to sit with us at lunch on his first day. |
4892 | Inclusion | समावेशन | the act of adding a person or thing to a situation or agreement | The inclusion of the harp in the orchestra will enhance future performances. |
4893 | Inclusive | समावेशक | covering every person and every aspect of a situation | The comprehensive insurance plan is inclusive of both medical and emergency cancellation policies. |
4894 | Incognito | गुप्त | without revealing one’s identity; in disguise | Even stars who go out incognito are often recognized by the public and hounded by the paparazzi. |
4895 | Incoherent | विसंगत | not logical or easily understood | After drinking too much at the party, Larry became incoherent and made very little sense. |
4896 | Income | उत्पन्न | money that is earned/brought in monthly | After losing his job, Mr. Davis had to find a new way to get income flowing in every month. |
4897 | Incommodious | बेशिस्त | not comfortable; unpleasant | I sat on the floor because the lumpy couch was incommodious. |
4898 | Incommunicado | इनकम्युनिकॅडो | not in a position where one can communicate with other individuals | During our honeymoon, my husband and I will be incommunicado. |
4899 | Incomparable | अतुलनीय | without equal | To me my favorite chocolate is incomparable. |
4900 | Incompatible | विसंगत | not able to peacefully exist in the same area | Because my husband and I were incompatible, our marriage ended after two weeks. |
4901 | Incompetent | अक्षम | unskilled; not capable | The robber was so incompetent he locked himself in the bank vault. |
4902 | Incomprehensible | अनाकलनीय | impossible or difficult to understand | After hearing to the incomprehensible rap, listeners were left wondering what the musician meant. |
4903 | Inconceivable | अकल्पनीय | impossible to believe | It is inconceivable that the young boy walked twenty miles without shoes in freezing weather. |
4904 | Inconclusive | अनिर्णित | not conclusive, not leading to a conclusion | The blood test was inconclusive for any diseases, so they wanted to redraw blood. |
4905 | Incongruous | विसंगत | out of place; inconsistent or incompatible | How incongruous of a fat doctor telling me to lose weight! |
4906 | Inconsequential | विसंगत | not important or significant | When you walk with your head down and eyes lowered, you come across as being inconsequential. |
4907 | Inconsiderable | अकल्पनीय | minor, small or unimportant | With such an inconsiderable injury, the athlete simply continued to play the game since he knew the scratch in his leg wouldn’t cause him any problems. |
4908 | Inconsiderate | अविवेकी | not considerate of others, thoughtless | It is inconsiderate to leave a mess for someone else to clean up. |
4909 | Inconsolable | असह्य | not capable of being consoled | The old man was inconsolable at his wife’s funeral. |
4910 | Inconspicuous | अस्पष्ट | not easily observed | The celebrity hoped she looked inconspicuous so her fans would not approach her in the grocery store. |
4911 | Inconstancy | विसंगती | infidelity; unfaithfulness | Known for his inconstancy, the married man had children with women all over town. |
4912 | Incontinent | असंयमी | inability to control ones actions or hold back from something desired | Someone who has Tourette syndrome is considered incontinent because they have little to no control over repeated words or sudden movements. |
4913 | Incontrovertible | विवादास्पद | cannot deny or disprove; unable to change form | How can you deny the incontrovertible proof staring you in the face? |
4914 | Inconvenience | गैरसोय | a disruption, bother, or annoyance | Because I hate the cold, having to sit under the air conditioning vent at work is an inconvenience. |
4915 | Inconvenient | गैरसोयीचे | causing difficulties or troubles | The car accident was an inconvenient start to my holiday weekend. |
4916 | Incorporate | अंतर्भूत करा | to include or mix | In order to provide a complete report, Henry and his staff incorporate the graphs and charts into the written text. |
4917 | Incorporated | अंतर्भूत | included; combined | The bride was insistent that the wedding planner make sure that red, white, and blue were incorporated in her big day. |
4918 | Incorporeal | निराकार | lacking form or substance | Most believe the soul to be incorporeal, as it can exist without a physical shell. |
4919 | Incorrect | चुकीचे | not accurate | Each incorrect answer caused the team to lose fifty points from the score board. |
4920 | Incorrigible | अयोग्य | not capable of being reformed | Because my daughter’s behavior is incorrigible, she might be grounded for at least a year. |
4921 | Incorruptible | अविनाशी | having integrity that cannot be corrupted | The incorruptible jury member refused to be pressured into voting not guilty by the defendant’s family members. |
4922 | Increase | वाढवा | made greater in size or amount | An increase in the amount of the loan made it possible for the car shoppers to purchase the vehicle they really wanted. |
4923 | Increasingly | वाढत्या प्रमाणात | progressively | As the city continues to grow, it is increasingly harder to find a parking spot down town. |
4924 | Incredible | अविश्वसनीय | so extraordinary that is seems impossible | An incredible act of kindness, a stranger off the street offered to donate a kidney for the ill teenager. |
4925 | Incredibly | विश्वास बसणार नाही इतका | to a great extent | The woman was incredibly sorry that she took the job offer once she realized the company was going out of business in a few months. |
4926 | Incredibly | विश्वास बसणार नाही इतका | very; extremely | The puny teenager found it incredibly difficult to pick up the heavy barbell from the floor. |
4927 | Incredulity | अविश्वास | a feeling of not being able to believe something or of not wanting to believe it | When the UFO appeared above my house, I was speechless with incredulity. |
4928 | Incredulous | अविश्वासू | unbelievable; cannot accept as true | The lottery winner was incredulous and could not believe his good fortune. |
4929 | Incredulously | अविश्वासाने | in a way that shows disbelief or skepticism | All of the audience shook their heads incredulously as the unattractive contestant was crowned beauty queen. |
4930 | Incriminate | आरोप करणे | to suggest an individual has done something inappropriate or illegal | The man refused to talk because he did not want to incriminate himself in court. |
4931 | Incubate | उष्मायन | to keep eggs safe and warm so they can grow and hatch | Like some other snakes, pythons incubate their eggs by coiling their bodies over them. |
4932 | Incubation | उष्मायन | the process of warming eggs so that they will hatch | Farmers often take on the incubation process themselves since modern day hens are not always attentive to their eggs. |
4933 | Incubator | इनक्यूबेटर | a specialized crib that is used to care for infants or eggs, in which the temperature and oxygen content of the air can be controlled | The eggs in the incubator must be kept at a temperature of 99.5 for proper growth and development. |
4934 | Incubus | इनक्यूबस | a demon or evil spirit supposed to descend upon sleeping women in order to have sex with them | In the myth, the incubus surprised sleeping women with sexual advances. |
4935 | Inculcate | बिंबवणे | to frequently instill an idea or belief firmly in someone’s mind | In order to inculcate a love of reading, the teacher encourages her students to read different types of literature. |
4936 | Inculpate | बिंबवणे | to incriminate or accuse someone of doing something | Evidence was used to inculpate the suspects and lead to their eventual conviction. |
4937 | Incumbent | पदभारी | the person or group that currently has the title or position | After twenty years in office, the incumbent politician is finally retiring from politics. |
4938 | Incur | खर्च करणे | acquire | It was impossible to incur any debt after a year of being unemployed. |
4939 | Incurable | असाध्य | not having the ability to be remedied or healed | When Sally found out she had an incurable and terminal disease, her family decided to help her do everything on her bucket list before she died. |
4940 | Incurious | जिज्ञासू | uninterested; unconcerned | I was surprised that my parents were so incurious in this semesters grades since they usually pester me about my scores. |
4941 | Incurred | खर्च झाला | having gained something, usually something unpleasant, because of one’s own actions | Because I made too many long distance calls while out of the country, I incurred many different charges on my phone bill. |
4942 | Incurring | खर्च होत आहे | acquiring or causing yourself to come into | The company was careful with its firing practices because management feared incurring costly law suits. |
4943 | Incursion | घुसखोरी | an entry into an area that does not belong to the entrants | When the troops made an incursion across the border, they ruined any chance for peace between the two countries. |
4944 | Indebted | कर्जबाजारी | obligated or committed to paying someone back for something | The businessman makes his money by giving indebted people large loans to pay back their debts to others. |
4945 | Indecent | असभ्य | offensive; crude | The crazy old cook was charged with indecent exposure after pulling his pants down and peeing on a stop sign. |
4946 | Indecipherable | अवर्णनीय | illegible; incomprehensible | Signing his indecipherable signature, the doctor’s name was barely legible. |
4947 | Indecision | अनिर्णय | unable to decide between choices | The politician’s indecision in policy ties caused him to lose the votes of both the Republicans and Democrats. |
4948 | Indecisive | अनिर्णय | hesitant; wavering | An indecisive shopper, the customer could not choose between the two dresses she liked. |
4949 | Indecorous | अशोभनीय | not proper; inappropriate | Everyone was shocked when Gail wore the indecorous outfit to the church party. |
4950 | Indication | संकेत | sign; signal | There was no indication that a break-in had occurred other than the broken window at the back of the house. |
4951 | Indicative | सूचक | serving as a sign, indication or suggestion of something | The child’s anger problems were likely indicative of a deeper issue. |
4952 | Indictment | आरोपपत्र | accusation | There are some people who truly believe that the recent natural disasters are an indictment against Man’s lack of respect for the planet. |
4953 | Indifferent | उदासीन | not interested in or concerned about something | As political aides, we are going door-to-door in hopes of getting indifferent voters to come out to the polls. |
4954 | Indigence | स्वैराचार | a state of extreme poverty and lack | High medical costs are a significant cause of indigence for many of the elderly who are living in poverty. |
4955 | Indigene | स्वदेशी | an indigenous person that is a native of a certain place | While sitting around the campfire, the Australian indigene told his grandchildren the stories of his native ancestors. |
4956 | Indigenous | स्वदेशी | produced, living, or existing naturally | The class of students enjoyed learning about unusual animals that are indigenous and found naturally in the wild in North America. |
4957 | Indigent | गरीब | extremely poor | The indigent man could not afford food or clothing. |
4958 | Indigestion | अपचन | pain in the stomach area that is associated with digesting food | Chewing your food more before swallowing can help prevent the pain of indigestion during digestion. |
4959 | Indignant | रागावलेला | angry because of an unfair situation or someone’s unfair behavior | If I’m indignant, it’s because you threw that book at me! |
4960 | Indignity | अपमान | a situation or event that makes an individual feel embarrassment | I felt as though I suffered a huge indignity when my ex husband brought his young girlfriend to my birthday party. |
4961 | Indigo | इंडिगो | dark blue | Using the plant to dye her clothing indigo, the young woman admired her dark blue gown. |
4962 | Indirect | अप्रत्यक्ष | secondary, unintentional | Indirect exposure to cigarette smoke can still lead to lung cancer. |
4963 | Indiscernible | अविवेकी | difficult or impossible to see, notice, or hear | Due to the foggy weather conditions, the camp pictures were so indiscernible. |
4964 | Indiscreet | अविवेकी | having a penchant for revealing secrets or acting without subtlety | My indiscreet friend has a habit of blurting out pretty much everything, including all of the secrets she is not supposed to tell. |
4965 | Indiscrete | अविवेकी | not divisible or able to be separated into distinct parts | The rock was indiscrete, breaking into small pieces when the lab tech tried to divide it. |
4966 | Indiscretion | अविवेक | lack of good judgment or foolish behavior | After spilling his wife’s secret, he was punished for his indiscretion. |
4967 | Indiscriminate | अविवेकी | done without consideration | Becca regretted her indiscriminate choice in men when her boyfriend cleared out her bank account. |
4968 | Indispensable | अपरिहार्य | vital; essential | Cara does so much work in the office that she is indispensable to the productive running of the business. |
4969 | Indisposed | अस्वच्छ | not feeling well | Because Maggie is indisposed with a high fever, she will not be attending the banquet. |
4970 | Indisputable | निर्विवाद | not subject to doubt | It is an indisputable fact smoking cigarettes can increase the risk of lung cancer. |
4971 | Indissoluble | अविघटनशील | indestructible; not possible to dissolve, disintegrate or break-up | The bond between the sisters was indissoluble as they were rarely apart. |
4972 | Indistinguishable | अभेद्य | difficult to tell apart | Fred was indistinguishable to his classmates since his twin brother was standing next to him. |
4973 | Individual | वैयक्तिक | separate; single | Each individual egg was filled with candy and other treats for the children. |
4974 | Individualism | व्यक्तिवाद | uniqueness, distinctiveness | The bride’s need for individualism led her to seek out a dress that was exotic. |
4975 | Individuality | व्यक्तिमत्व | the qualities that make a person or thing unique | Because he chose an original monologue, his individuality set him apart from the other actors during the audition. |
4976 | Indivisible | अविभाज्य | united; inseparable | Though some try to forget it, topic of slavery is indivisible from the story of our country’s history. |
4977 | Indoctrinate | इंडोक्ट्रिनेट | to convince people to believe a certain idea or concept | The cult leader will indoctrinate his followers with his beliefs. |
4978 | Indoctrination | प्रवृत्ती | the process of teaching or brainwashing a person into believing something without question | A few men in the city resisted communist indoctrination efforts, but most were programmed to side with the government. |
4979 | Indolent | आळशी | wanting to avoid activity or exertion; lazy | Jackson lost his job because he was an indolent employee who did nothing but sleep at his desk all day. |
4980 | Indomitable | अदम्य | not capable of being defeated | Even when my father was stricken with cancer, he remained an indomitable force who never stopped fighting to live a normal life. |
4981 | Indubitable | निर्विवाद | without doubt; undisputable | Since Woods has over ninety percent of the votes, it is an indubitable fact he is our new legislator. |
4982 | Induce | प्रवृत्त करा | to bring about or lead by persuasion | Sharon read somewhere that one can induce childbirth by smoking a cigarette, but her doctor strongly urged her against attempting something so foolhardy. |
4983 | Inducement | प्रलोभन | something that persuades someone to do something | As an incentive for the workers, the company offered an inducement to encourage them to remain accident free. |
4984 | Induction | प्रेरण | a formal ceremony in which a person is appointed to an office or into military service | The Girl Scout Induction Ceremony was taking place at the local meeting hall. |
4985 | Indulge | लाड करा | to give in to one’s desires or wants | If Al does not indulge in his coffee every morning, he finds it hard to concentrate at work. |
4986 | Indulgent | भोगी | A person who gives others permission and gifts regardless of the consequences | My indulgent parents give me everything I want. |
4987 | Industrial | औद्योगिक | having highly developed factories, mechanical production, or consumer output | First world countries are almost always industrial, having complex factories capable of mass producing almost anything that they desire. |
4988 | Industrialization | औद्योगिकीकरण | the steps a nation takes to modernize itself while developing industries | While industrialization increased processing times, it also reduced the labor force and left many people without much-needed employment. |
4989 | Industrious | कष्टाळू | diligent; hardworking | The industrious young man finished his four-year degree in two years. |
4990 | Industry | उद्योग | hard work or effort | The kitchen was transformed into a place of industry as we had to work very hard to make enough food for all of our guests. |
4991 | Inebriated | नशेत | behaving as though affected by alcohol; drunk | After leaving the restaurant, the police officer cornered the patron to see if he was inebriated. |
4992 | Inedible | अखाद्य | unable to be eaten | Many people have become sick by eating the poisonous and inedible berries growing near the blueberries. |
4993 | Ineffable | अक्षम्य | incapable of being expressed in words | The model’s beauty is ineffable and has everyone tongue-tied. |
4994 | Ineffective | कुचकामी | not performing as expected | The housekeeper returned the ineffective vacuum cleaner and purchased one that worked much better. |
4995 | Ineffectual | अप्रभावी | incapable of generating the sought after effects | Once I realized the medicine was ineffectual, I stopped taking it. |
4996 | Inefficacious | कुचकामी | not producing the desired effect | Liam thought that if he bought Julie flowers and expensive gifts she would reciprocate his love but his tactic was inefficacious. |
4997 | Inefficient | अकार्यक्षम | not performing to ability or productivity | The inefficient bridge needed extensive work before it would be cleared for travel. |
4998 | Inept | अयोग्य | having or showing no skill | The teenager was an inept driver who could not back out of his driveway without hitting something. |
4999 | Ineptitude | अयोग्यता | the quality of being unfit or inept | Because of Bill’s ineptitude, he lost his job. |
5000 | Inequality | विषमता | an unfair, not equal, state | Inequality in the ingredients was likely the cause of the bitter tasting recipe the chef copied from his mentor. |
Some Frequently Asked Questions.
In the above post we have added 5000 words in Marathi with English Meaning and Examples. Soon we will post another article with 15000 words so, stay tune.
Our Marathi English Dictionary is 100% free to use. If you are looking for hard cop then it may cost up to 1000 Rs.
In Marathi, “www” typically refers to the World Wide Web, which is the global network of information that can be accessed through the internet. However, since Marathi is written in the Devanagari script, the letters “www” do not have a direct translation in Marathi. They would simply be transliterated into the Marathi script as “डब्ल्यू.डब्ल्यू.डब्ल्यू” (dabalyu-dabalyu-dabalyu).
We would like to recommend you to try this app. It has 12 lakh English Marathi Sentences.
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- English Master
- March 17, 2023
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