APPMS F287038 English To Telugu

English
no englishword meaningintel
1a (n): the first lettrer in the english alphabet. a.(adj) one Š¶
2 aback (adv): backwards: ©Ê¡µÀ, 'ª¶Ö§¶ê¡µ™¶¿
3 abandon (vt): leave, ©¶†¶¨» ©È¦¶õ¿, œ¶êü»Ïú¶¿
4 abase (vt): degrade, ºÏú¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
5 abate (vt): diminish, œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿, Õ›ú¶¿
6 abbey (n): a christian monastery, Êë¬µà©¶ ¬µþ·ê¬µ¿¨ ¥¶õ—¶¥¶õ¿
7 abbot (n): the head of an abbey, ¥¶õ—·Ÿ¶ê¯¶¿™¶¿
8 abbreviation (n): the shortened nam, ±Ë™º Õ¶ð§¶¥¶õ¿¨¿
9 abdicate (vt): give up, ¡µ§ºœ¶êü»Ïú¶¿
10 abdomen (n): the lower part of the body, ±Ëœºà ¶™¶¿¡µÀ
11 abduct (vt): take away by force, £¨©¶Ïœ¶¥¶õ¿<· ¨¸<¶¿Ëþ¶¿
12 abeyance (n): suspension, þº¨¿¡µÀ†¶¨
13 abhor (vt): hate, Õ¬µµ¸ê¡µ™¶¿
14 abide (vt): reside, þº©¶¬¹Ïú¶¿, ¶˜¿Û£™º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
15 ability (n): strength, power, ª¶ºà³·¥¶õ§¶ãê¥¶õ¿
English
16 abjure (vt): deny, ª¶¡µŸ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¬¹ ©¶†¶¨» ¡Å˜¿Û, (¡µë¥¶õ¸›¡µÂ§¶í¶¥¶õ¿<· ¬µÏ£Ï†¶¥¶õ¿ ¨È†¶þº úÆ¡µÀå)
17 ablaze (adv): in blaze, (adj), on fire, ¥¶õÏ™ºÏú¶¿, ¥¶õÏ™¶¿ú¶¿Ï™¶¿
18 able (adj): capable, ³·¥¶õ§¶ãê¥¶õ¿<¶¨, £¨¥¶õ¿<¶¨
19 abnegate (vt): give up, deny, ©º™ºú»¡Å˜¿Û, þº§·¶§ºÏú¶¿. abnegation (n), þº§·¶§¶›
20 abnormal (adj): unnatural, Õ³·í¤¸©º¶¥Êõþ¶, Õ³·Ÿ·§¶›¥Êõþ¶
21 aboard (adv&prep): on board,a ship, ¡µ™¶©¶ (¨È¶ ‹™¶) ¥½õ†¶ ¨È¶ ¨Î¡µ¨
22 abode (n): a place to live, þº©·¬µ ¬µã¨¥¶õ¿
23 abolish (vt): do away with, to end, §¶†¶¿â¡µ§¶ú¶¿, ¥¶õ¿<ºÏú¶¿
24 aboriginal (adj): original, of olden days, ¥Æõ¿†¶˜», '†º·¨¡µÀ
25 abortion (n): <¶§¶ç³·ë©¶¥¶õ¿, <¶§¶ç ©ºú»Öœº
26 about (prep): concerning, nearly, <¶¿§ºÏú», †¶<¶Ó§¶, ¬µ¿¥¶õ¸§¶¿
27 above (prep): on, over, ¥½õ†¶, ¡É<·
28 abridge (vt): cut short, ¶¿ì¡µà¡µ§¶ú¶¿
29 abroad (adv): in foreign country, ¡µ§¶†Èª¶¥¶õ¿þ¶Ï†¶¿
30 abscond (vi): run away, ¶þ¶£™¶¶¿Ï™· ±Í©¶À, ¡µ§·§º¦¶õ<¶¿
English
31 absent (adj): not present, µ¸ü§¶¿·þº
32 absolute (vt): complete, ¬µÏ¡µÂ§¶ß¥Êõþ¶
33 absorb (vt): take in, ‚¥¶õ¿š¶¿ÖËþ¶¿, ¡¼¨¿ÖËþ¶¿
34 abstain (vt): keep one self away, ©¶†¶¿¨¿Ëþ¶¿, ¥¶õ¸þ¶¿Ëþ¶¿
35 abstract (vt): draw away, Š¶ †·þºþ¶¿Ï™ºœ½¦¶õ¿, abstract, (n) ¬µ¥¶õ<¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿
36 absurd (adj): unreasonable, Õ¬µÏ <¶œ¶¥Êõþ¶
37 abundance (n): plenty, ¬µ¥¶õÃ†ºã
38 abuse (vt): misuse, †¶¿§ºíþº¦Æõ¸<¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, œº˜¿Û
39 abyss (n): a very deep gulf, Õ<·Ÿ¶¥¶õ¿
40 academic (adj): related to educational institution, ©º†·êª·–¨¶¿ ¬µÏ£Ï†ºÏú»þ¶
41 academy (n): college or university of arts or science, Õ·™¶¥ºõ
42 accelerate (vt): increase, speed up Å¸ú¶¿Ö úÈ¦¶õ¿, ©È<¶¥¶õ¿ ÕŸº¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿. acceleration, (n)
œ¶í§¶›¥¶õ¿
43 accept (vt): take, agree to, þ¶¥¶õéœºÏú¶¿, ¡µ§º<¶ë¹¸Ïú¶¿
44 accident (n): mishap, '¶¬¹é¶¥¶õ¿<· ü§º<ºþ¶ ¬µÏqµõ˜þ¶, ¢µë¥¶õ¸†¶¥¶õ¿
English
45 acclaim (vt): applaud, ¬µÏœÍ¬µ¥¶õ¿ ¡µë¶˜»Ïú¶¿, Ÿ¶íþºúÈ¦¶õ¿, acclamation, (n) ¬µÏœÍ¬µ¥¶õ¿œÍ
©È¦¶õ¿ ú¶¡µå˜¿ì ¥Æõ¿†¶¨<¶¿þ¶©º
46 accommodate (vt): make room for, ©¶¬µœº ‚ú¶¿Ö, ¬µ§¶¿âËþ¶¿, accommodation, (n) ©¶¬µœº
47 accompany (vt): follow, Õþ¶¿¬µ§ºÏú¶¿, ©ÆÏ£™ºÏú¶¿
48 accomplish (vt): to complete, ³·ŸºÏú¶¿, þº§¶í¹¸Ïú¶¿
49 accordion (n): a harmonium like instrumnt, úÈœº µ¸§Íéþº¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
50 account (vt): regard (vi) give explanation, (n) a statement of money or goods,
‡Ïú¶¿, ü¥¶õ¸–§¶¿Ö¨¡µ˜¾Û, accountant, (n) ¨Æ¶Ñ ©·ë¦¶õ¿©·™¶¿
51 accredit (vt): trust, <ö§¶©ºÏú¶¿, þ¶¥¶õ¿é
52 accumulate (vt): mass, enmass, ±Íë<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, ÕŸº¶¥¶õ<¶¿
53 accurate (adj): correct, –ú»Öœ¶¥Êõþ¶
54 accuse (vt): blame, to charge with, þºÏ†ºÏú¶¿, þÈ§¶¥¶õ¿ ¥Æõ¸¡µÀ
55 accustom (vt): become familiar, Õ¨©·˜¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, Õ§¶ã¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿
56 ache (n): pain, ¬µ¨¿¡µÀ, þÆ¡¹å
57 achieve (vt): ³·ŸºÏú¶¿, ±ËÏ†¶¿, gain
English
58 acid (n): 'Ï¨ì¥¶õ¿, acidity (n) ¡µÀ¨ì†¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
59 acknowledge (vt): admit, own, Š¡µÀåËþ¶¿, ¬¼í¶§ºÏú¶¿, acknowledgment, (n) ¬µ¥¶õéœºà, §¶ª½†¶¿
60 acquaint (vt): make familiar, ¡µ§ºú¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿, œÆ¨¿¡µÀ
61 acquire (vt): get, to get by training, ¬µÏ±·†ºÏú¶¿, ±ËÏ†¶¿, acquisition (n)
62 acquit (vt): discharge, þº§Íâ¬¹¦¶õþº úÆ¡µÀå, ©º¥¶õ¿ºàúÈ¦¶õ¿
63 acre (n): an area of 4840 square yards, ‡¶§¶¥¶õ¿ ¬µã¨¥¶õ¿
64 acrobat (n): a gymnast who goes from place to place, †Ë¥¶õé§º ©·™¶¿
65 across (prep&adv): from one side to another, Š¶ ¡µë¶Ñþ¶¿Ï™º ©È§Ë¶ ¡µë¶Ñ¶¿,
Õ™¶Ý¥¶õ¿<·
66 act (vt): behave, ¡µë†¶§ºîÏú¶¿, ¡µë©¶§ºàÏú¶¿, (n) a law, deed, part of a play, ú¶˜Û¥¶õ¿,
ú¶§¶ê, ÕÏ¶¥¶õ¿
67 actual (adj): real, present, ©·¬µà©¶¥Êõþ¶, ¡µë¬µ¿àœ¶¥Êõþ¶
68 acute (adj): shrewd, severe, ¶¿ª·<¶ë¥Êõþ¶, œ½©¶ë¥Êõþ¶
69 adam (n): £Ê£»¨¿ <¶ëÏ†¶¥¶õ¿ þ¶Ï†¶¨» '†º ¡µÀ§¶¿¬µ¿™¶¿
70 adamant (adj): careless, ¥Æõ¿Ï™º
English
71 adapt (vt): make fit, Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ £˜»Û ¥¶õ¸§¶¿Ö, ¬µ§º¡µÀú¶¿Ö, ±ËÏ†¶¿¡µ§¶ú¶¿
72 add (vt): sum up, ¬µÏ¶¨þ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¶¨¿¡µÀ. addition (n) ¶Á™º¶
73 address (vt): give a speech, „¡µþ·ê¬µ¥¶õ¿ ‚ú¶¿Ö, ¬µÏ¤ÎŸºÏú¶¿, address (n): ú»§¶¿þ·¥¶õ¸
74 adenoids (n): a disease of the nose, ¥¶õ¿¶¿Ñ¶¿ ¬µÏ£Ï†ºÏú»þ¶ ©·êŸº
75 adept (n): a well suitable person, ¡µë©½›¿™¶¿
76 adequate (adj): sufficient, enough, œ¶<ºþ¶˜»Û, ú·¨»þ¶Ïœ¶
77 adhere (vi): stick to, ÕÏ˜»¡Å˜¿ÛËþ¶¿
78 adieu (interj): good bye, ©½™ÍÑ¨¿
79 adjacent (adj): ¡µë¶Ñþ¶
80 adjective (n): ©ºªÈ¬µ›¥¶õ¿
81 adjourn (vt): postpone, ©·‚†·©È¦¶õ¿
82 adjudge (vt): to give the decision, œ½§¶¿å‚ú¶¿Ö, þº§¶ß¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
83 adjust (vt): make fit, ¬µ§º¡Å˜¿Û, (vi) ¬µ§¶¿â£¸˜¿ úÈ¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿
84 administer (vt): govern, ±·¨»Ïú¶¿, administration (n)
85 admire (vt): praise, ¬µ¿àœºÏú¶¿, ¥Æõú¶¿ÖËþ¶¿, admiration (n) ¥Æõ¡µÀå
English
86 admit (vt): allow, confess, ¨Îþºº §·þºú¶¿Ö, <¶ë¹¸Ïú¶¿, Š¡µÀåËþ¶¿, admission (n) ¡µë©Èª¶¥¶õ¿
87 adopt (vt): follow, †¶œ¶àœ¶ œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿, Õþ¶¿¬µ§ºÏú¶¿
88 adore (vt): worship, love, ¡µÂü»Ïú¶¿, ¡Çë¥ºõÏú¶¿, adoration (n) '§·Ÿ¶þ¶
89 adult (n): a young person, ¦¶õ¿©¶¶¿™¶¿
90 adulterate (vt): make impure, ¶¨¾àúÆ¦¶õ¿
91 advance (vt): go forward, Õ£»©¶Ã†ºã úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿¶¿ ±Í©¶À. advance (n) £¦¶õ¸þ·
92 advantage (n): benefit, gain, ¡µë¦Æõ¸üþ¶¥¶õ¿, ¨¸¤¶¥¶õ¿
93 adventure (n): heroic deed, ³·µ¸¬µ¶Ãœ¶ê¥¶õ¿
94 adverb (n): ºë¦¶õ¸©ºªÈ¬µ›¥¶õ¿
95 adverse (adj): unfavourable, ¡µëœº¶Á¨¥Êõþ¶, adversity (n) †¶¿§¶†¶Ã¬µÛ¥¶õ¿
96 advertise (vt): give publicity, ¡µëú·§¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¡µë¶˜»Ïú¶¿, advertisement (n)
97 advise (vt): guide, counsel, œ¶<ºþ¶ ©ºŸ¶¥¶õ¿<· ¬µ¨µ¸ ‚ú¶¿Ö, Õ£»±·ë¦¶õ¥ºõú¶¿Ö, advice (n)
¬µ¨µ¸
98 aerate (vt): fill with air, <·¨»œÍ þºÏ¡µÀ
99 aerodrome (n): ©º¥¶õ¸þ·ª¶ë¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
English
100 aesthetics (n): the science of beauty, §¶¬µ ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
101 affair (n): a matter, business, ©º¬µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿, ©¶ê©¶µ¸§¶¥¶õ¿
102 affect (vt): act upon, influence, ¢µ¨»œ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ¶¨¿<¶üÈ¦¶õ¿, ¡Çë§¶› ¶¨¿<¶üÈ¦¶õ¿
103 affectation (n): false display, þ¶˜þ¶
104 affectionate (adj): loving, ¡Çë¥¶õ¶¿ ±·œ¶¿ë™Êþ¶, †¶¦¶õ<¶¨
105 affidavit (n): a written statement given as an oath, ©·ëœ¶ ¡µÂ§¶í¶ ¡µë¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿
106 affirm (vt&vi): make sure, ¬¹ã§¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
107 affix (vt): fix, to add. ÕœººÏú¶¿, œ¶<º¨»Ïú¶¿
108 afraid (adj): alarmed, £¾œºúÆÏ†ºþ¶
109 afresh (adv): anew, once again, þ¶Áœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿<·, ¥¶õ§¶¨
110 again (adv): once more, ¥¶õ§¶¨
111 age (n): ©¶¦¶õ¬µ¿ð. ages, (adj) ©¶¦¶õ¬µ¿¥¶õ®»òþ¶, ¥¶õ¿¬µ¨»
112 aggravate (vt): make worse, ÕŸº¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
113 aggregate (n): sum, ¥Æõ¿œ¶à¥¶õ¿
114 aggression (n): an attack of the enemy, †·™º
English
115 agitate (vt): stir up, ¶†¶¨»Ïú¶¿, 'Ï†Í®¶þ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
116 ago (adv): in the past, ¡µÂ§¶í¥¶õ¿, ËÏœ¶ ·¨¥¶õ¿ ºëÏ†¶˜
117 agony (n): mental suffering, £¸Ÿ¶, ©¶êŸ¶
118 agree (vi): accept, ¬µ¥¶õéœºÏú¶¿, Š¡µÀåËþ¶¿. agreement (n) Š™¶Ï£™º¶
119 agriculture (n): farming, ©¶ê©¶³·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
120 ahead (adv): in the front, ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿
121 aid (vt): help, assist, ¬µµ¸¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, œÍ™¶å™¶¿
122 ail (vt): trouble, £¸ŸºÏú¶¿
123 ailment (n): sickness, §Í<¶¥¶õ¿
124 aim (vi&vt(): direct, point at, „†Èâª¶¥¶õ¿¶¨»<º ¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿˜, <¶¿§º¡Å˜¿Û˜
125 alarm (vt): frighten, ¤¶¦¶õ¡Å˜¿Û, alarming (adj) ¤¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ ¡µÀ˜»ÛÏúÆ™¶¿
126 alas (int): Õ¦Æõ¸ê ! ±·¡µ¥¶õ¿
127 album (n): a book of pictures, £Ì¥¶õé¨þ¶¿ ÕœººÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿ ¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿
128 albumen (n): the white matter in the egg. œÆ¨ì³Ëþ¶, §¶¶à¥¶õ¿ þ¶Ï†¶¨» ªÈíœ¶ Ÿ·œ¶¿©¶À
129 alcohol (n): spirit, liquor, ³·§·‚, ¥¶õ†¶ê¥¶õ¿
English
130 alert (adj): watchful, ready, ¥Æõ¨¶¿©¶<· „Ï™¶¿˜, ¬¹†¶ã¥¶õ¿<· „Ï™¶¿˜
131 alien (n): foreigner, ©ºü·œ½¦¶õ¿™¶¿
132 alight (vi): to come down, ºëÏ†¶¶¿©¶ú¶¿Ö
133 alley (n): a narrow lane, ¬µÏ†¶¿
134 allocate (vt): to divide between, ¡µÏ¡µ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
135 alloy (n): a compound of metals, ¥ºõª¶ë¥¶õ¨Îµ¸¥¶õ¿
136 allure (vt):temt, ¥Æõ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿ ¶¨¿<¶üÈ¦¶õ¿, '¶§ºðÏú¶¿
137 ally (n): friend, ¥ºõœ¶¿ë™¶¿
138 almighty (n): god, ¬µ§¶íª¶¶¿à™¶¿
139 almond (n): £¸†¶¥¶õ¿ úÆ˜¿Û
140 almost (adv): nearly, ‚Ïú¶¿¥ºõÏú¶¿<·
141 alms (n): charity, £»¯¶
142 alone (adj): lonely, singly, ŠÏ˜§º<·, ˆ·Ïœ¶¥¶õ¿<·
143 altar (n): a block of wood or stone for sacrifice communion table, £¨»¡¼˜¥¶õ¿,
†Ê©¶¡¼˜¥¶õ¿
English
144 alter (vt&vi): change, ¥¶õ¸§¶¿åúÈ¦¶õ¿, ¥¶õ¸§¶¿Ö
145 altitude (n): height, ‡œ¶¿àË¨œ¶
146 alum (a): a mineral salt, ¡µ˜»¶
147 amass (vt): to heap up, collect, ±Íë<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¶Á™¶£Æ˜¿Û
148 amateur (n): one who practises an art as a hobby, a learner, Õ£»§¶¿ú» ¶¨©·™¶¿,
©ºÏœ¶ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿, amazement (n)
149 amazon (n): the name of a river, '¥Æõü·þý þ¶†º, ±Ë™¶<¶§º¦Êõ ¥¶õ<¶¨¯¶›¥¶õ¿¨¿ <¶¨ ¬¼àë
150 ambassador (n): the representative of a nation, §·¦¶õ£¸§º, †¶Áœ¶
151 ambition (n): a hospital van, §Í<¶¿¨þ¶¿ ©Ê†¶êª·¨¶¿ œ½¬µ¿¶¿©Æ®¶¿ò ·§¶¿
152 ameliorate (vt): improve the conditions, ¬¹ãœº<¶œ¶¿¨þ¶¿ Õ¤»©¶Ã†ºã¡µ§¶ú¶¿, £¸<¶¿¡µ§¶ú¶¿
153 amen (int): œ¶Ÿ·¬µ¿à
154 amend (vt): make better, change suitably, ¥¶õ¸§¶¿Ö, ¬µ©¶§ºÏú¶¿
155 amicable (adj): cooperative, ¶¨»¬¹±Í©¶À˜, ¬Çäµ¸¥¶õ¿<¶¨
156 amity (n): friendship, ¬Çäµ¸¥¶õ¿, ¥Êõœºë
157 ample (adj): plenty, sufficient, ©ºª·¨¥Êõþ¶, œ¶<ºþ¶Ïœ¶
English
158 amuse (vt): give entertainment, „¨¸ì¬µ¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿˜
159 anaemia (n): bloodlessness, §¶¶à¼¸þ¶œ¶
160 analyse (vt): separate into parts and examine, ©ºªÈì¬µ›úÈ¦¶õ¿
161 anarchy (n): lawlessness, Õ§·ü¶¥¶õ¿
162 anatomy (n): ª¶§½§¶ þº§·é›ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
163 ancestor (n): forefather, ©¶Ïª¶¶§¶à
164 anchor (n): ¨Ï <¶§¶¿
165 ancient (adj): belonging to olden days. ¡µÀ§·œ¶þ¶¥Êõþ¶
166 anecdote (n): a short incident or story, ©ºþÍ†¶¶§¶¥Êõþ¶ ¬µÏqµõ˜þ¶, ¶Ÿ¶
167 angel (n): a messenger from god, †È©¶†¶Áœ¶
168 angry (adj): filled with anger, Í¡µ¥¶õ¿ <¶¨
169 anguish ( physical or mental pain, ©È†¶þ¶, £¸†¶
170 animate (adj): living, ±·ë›¥¶õ¿<¶¨
171 ankle (n): the joint between the foot and the leg, ú¾¨¥¶õÏ™¶
172 annex (vt): join to a larger part, ¶¨¿¡µÀ, üœ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
English
173 anniersary (n): annual function, ©·§ºðÍœ¶ð©¶¥¶õ¿
174 announce (vt): make known, ¡µë¶˜»Ïú¶¿, œÆ¨»¦¶õ¡µ§¶ú¶¿
175 annoy (vt): trouble, vex, £¸Ÿ¶¡Å˜¿Û, ¹¸Ï¬¹Ïú¶¿
176 anoint (vt): to rub with oil, þ¶ÁþÆ§¶¿†¶¿â
177 anomaly (þý): Õ¬µÏ <¶œ¶¥¶õ¿
178 anonymous (adj): having no name, ¡Ç§¶¿œÆ¨»¦¶õþº
179 antagonist (n): rival, ©Ê§º, ¡µëœº©·†º
180 antelope (n): a kind of deer, Š¶ §¶¶¡µÀ ü»Ï¶
181 anterior (adj): in the front, ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿
182 anthem (n): a song, <½œ¶¥¶õ¿
183 anticipate (vt): expect, foresee, ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿<· <¶ë¹¸Ïú¶¿, ‡†¶¿§¶¿<·
184 antidote (n): a medicine that neutralises the effect of poison, ©º¬µ¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ©º§¶¿<¶¿™¶¿
185 antipathy (n): hatred, dislike, †Èí¬µ¥¶õ¿, Õ¬µµ¸ê¥¶õ¿
186 antiquity (n): belonging to ancient times ±·ëú¾þ¶·¨¥¶õ¿
187 antiseptic (adj): stopping decay, ¶¿®»ò±Í¶¿Ï™· úÈ¦¶õ¿ (Œ¬µŸ¶¥¶õ¿)
English
188 anxious (adj): eager, 'œ¶¿§¶œ¶ <¶¨, ©·ê¶¿¨¥¶õ¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
189 apace (adv): quickly, ©È<¶¥¶õ¿<·
190 apartment (n): separate portion in a big building, ¡µëœÈê¶<¶†º, ©¶¬µœº<¶†º
191 apathy (n): dullness, „†·ª½þ¶œ¶
192 ape (vt):imitate foolishly, Õþ¶¿¶§ºÏú¶¿
193 apex (n): the highest point, ªº–§¶¥¶õ¿
194 apology (n): excuse, regret, ¯¶¥¶õ¸¡µ›, œ¶¡µÀå Š¡µÀåËþ¶¿˜
195 apostle (n): ¥¶õœ¶¡µëú·§¶¶¿™¶¿, ¥¶õœ¶ <¶¿§¶¿©¶À ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ ªº¬µ¿ê™¶¿
196 appeal (vi): request, ©ºþ¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿<· Í§¶¿, ¡É ÕŸº·§ºº ¥Æõ¿§¶¡Å˜¿ÛËþ¶¿, application (n)
197 appease (vt): satisfy, œ¶Ã¡¹à¡µ§¶ú¶¿, ª·ÏœºÏ¡µüÈ¦¶õ¿
198 append (vt): add, attach, úÈ§¶¿Ö, üœ¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
199 appraise (vt): estimate the value, ©Æ¨¶˜¿Û
200 appreciate (vt): recognize the worth, raise in value, <Ë¡µåœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¿§ºàÏú¶¿, ©º¨¿©¶þ¶¿¡ÅÏú¶¿
201 apprentice (n): a learner of skills, Š¶þº ©¶†¶â ¡µþºþÈ§¶¿ÖËþ¶¿©·™¶¿
202 appropriate (adj): suitable, apt œ¶<ºþ¶
English
203 approve (vt): sanction, satisfy Õþ¶¿¥¶õœºÏú¶¿, œ¶Ã¡¹àúÆÏ†¶¿
204 approximate (adj): nearer to; about §¶¥¶õ¸§¶¥ºõ, ¬µ¿¥¶õ¸§¶¿<·
205 apt (adj): suitable, fitful œ¶<ºþ¶, ¦Æõ¸<¶ê¥Êõþ¶
206 aquarium (n): a fish tank, úÈ¡µ¨þ¶¿ ¡ÅÏú¶¿ ¶¿Ï™½
207 archaeology (n): science of ancient things ¡µÀ§·©¶¬µ¿à ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
208 archery (n): the skill in shooting (with the arrows), ©º¨¿©º†¶ê
209 architect (n): a planner of buildings, ©·¬µ¿àª·¬µàë þº¡µÀ›¿™¶¿
210 arctic (adj): around the northern end of the earth, „œ¶à§¶ Ÿ¶Ã©¶ ±·ëÏœ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿
¬µÏ£Ï†ºÏú»þ¶
211 arena (n): the circus ground, §¶Ï <¶¥¶õ¿
212 argue (vt&vi): try to convince, ©·†ºÏú¶¿
213 arise (vi): move upwards, happen „†¶ ‚Ïú¶¿, ¨Èú¶¿, ü§¶¿<¶¿
214 arm (n): a weapon, '¦¶õ¿Ÿ¶¥¶õ¿
215 armour (n): the metallic covering to the body, ¶©¶ú¶¥¶õ¿
216 arouse (vt): cause to rise, awaken, ¨È©¶À, ¡Çë§È¡¹Ïú¶¿
English
217 arrack (n): ¶¨¿ì
218 article (n): a thing, an essay in a newspaper. one of the words a, an or the
©¶¬µ¿à©¶À, þº£Ï†¶þ¶, ©·ê¬µ¥¶õ¿
219 artisan (n): a skilled person
220 ascend (vt): climb up ‡¶¿Ñ, ¡Éº±Í©¶À, ascent (n)
221 ascetic (n): hermit, ž¬¹, ¬µþ·ê¬¹
222 ashamed (adj): feeling shame, ¬¹<¶¿Ó¡µ™ºþ¶
223 ashore (n): on shore; to the shore, œ½§¶¥¶õ¿þ¶, <¶˜¿Ûþ¶¶¿
224 aspect (n): appearance, ¶þ¶¿£™¶¿§½œº
225 asphalt (n):a black petroleum substance œ·§¶¿©¶Ï˜» ¡µ†·§¶âã¥¶õ¿
226 assail (vt): attack suddenly, †·™º úÈ¦¶õ¿
227 assassinate (vt): to kill secretly, µ¸œ¶êúÈ¦¶õ¿, assassination, (n) µ¸œ¶ê
228 assault (vt): attack with force, †Ë¥½õéúÈ¦¶õ¿˜
229 assemble (vt): to oin the parts into a whole, to bring together, ¶Á§¶¿Ö, †¶Ó§¶¶¿úÈ§¶¿Ö
assembly (n): ¬µ¤¶
English
230 assent (n): acceptance, ‚¬µÛœ¶, ÕÏ<½·§¶¥¶õ¿
231 assert (vt): þËºÑúÆ¡µÀå
232 assess vt): to estimate the amount of tax, ¡µþ¶¿ä ¥¶õ†ºÏ¡µÀúÈ¦¶õ¿
233 assign (vt): allot, Õ¡µå<ºÏú¶¿, þº¦¶õ¥ºõÏú¶¿ assignment (n)
234 assist (vt&vi): help, ¬µµ¸¦¶õ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
235 associate (vi): go with, keep company, ¶¨»¬¹¡µþºúÈ¦¶õ¿, ¬µµ¸©·¬µ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
236 assume (vt): to take for granted, …¹¸Ïú¶¿, œ¶¨ú¶¿
237 assure (vt): convince, <¶˜»Û<· úÆ¡µÀå, §¶Ášº¦¶õþº úÆ¡µÀå
238 asthma (n): a disease of the lungs, „£ç¬µ¥¶õ¿
239 astonish (vt): wonder, 'ª¶Ö§¶ê¡µ™¶¿, ©º¬µé¦¶õ¥¶õ¿úÆÏ†¶¿
240 astrology (n): the art of telling the future by reading he stars, üÍêœº¬µê¥¶õ¿
241 astronomy (n): science of heavenly bodies, –<Í®¶ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
242 atlas (n): a book of maps, †Èª¶¡µ˜¥¶õ¿¨ ¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿
243 attack (vt): assail, †·™ºúÈ¦¶õ¿, ¥¶õ¸˜¨œÍ þº§¶¬¹Ïú¶¿
244 attain (vt&vi): achieve, gain, ³·ŸºÏú¶¿, ±ËÏ†¶¿
English
245 attest (vt): certify, Ÿ¶¿ë©¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
246 attire (n): dress, †¶¿¬µ¿à¨¿
247 attitude (n): poinion, bent of mind, ©Ê–§º, œ½§¶¿
248 auction (n): a sale in the public, ©È¨¥¶õ¿
249 audible (adj): able to be heard, ©ºþ¶†¶<ºþ¶˜»Û
250 audience (n): the persons witnessing the show, ¡Çë¯¶¶¿¨¿
251 audit (vt): examine the accounts, ¨Æ¶Ñ¨¿ œ¶þº½úÈ¦¶õ¿
252 aunt (n): father's sister; mother's sister, ¥Èõþ¶œ¶à, ¡¹þ¶œ¶¨»ì
253 authentic (adj): authoritative, 'Ÿ·§¶¥¶õ¿œÍ ¶Á™ºþ¶
254 author (n): writer of books, §¶úÈ‚œ¶
255 autobiography (n): ¬¼í¦¶õú¶§ºœ¶ë
256 autograph (n): ¬µí†¶¬µÁà§º, ¬µÏœ¶¶¥¶õ¿, ¬µÏœ·¶¥¶õ¿¨ ¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿
257 autonomy (n): independence in administration, ¬µí¦¶õÏ±·¨þ· ¡µëœº¡µœºà
258 autumn (n): the season before the winter, ª¶§¶†¶Ãœ¶¿©¶À
259 auxiliary (adj): subsidiary, ¬µµ¸¦¶õ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
English
260 avail (vt): gain, benefit from, „¡µ¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿, ¡µë¦Æõ¸üþ¶¥¶õ¿±ËÏ†¶¿
261 available (adj): ±ËÏ†¶¿˜¶¿ ©½¨Êþ¶†º
262 avenge (vt): to take revenge upon, ¡µ<¶œ½§¶¿ÖËþ¶¿
263 aversion (n): distaste, Õ¬µµ¸ê¥¶õ¿, ‰ ¬µÛ¥¶õ¿
264 aviation (n): flying in the air by means of a machine, ©º¥¶õ¸þ¶¦¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
265 avoid (vt): to keep off, †¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿<· „Ïú¶¿, œ¶¡¹åÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿
266 await (vt): keep on waiting; þº§½¯ºÏú¶¿
267 award (vt): give by judgement, œ½§¶¿åþºú¶¿Ö
268 aware (adj): conscious, ‡§º<ºþ¶
269 awe (n): great fear or respect, ¤¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿, ¤¶ºà¡µÂ§¶í¶¤¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
270 axe (n): <Ë™¶Ý¨»
271 axis (n): a line round which a body rotates
272 babe (n): baby, child, ú»þ¶ä £»™¶Ý
273 bachelor (n): unmarried man, £ëµ¸éú·§º
274 bacillus (n): a very minute organism, ¬µÁ¯·éÏ <¶ü¾©º, bacilli (pl)
English
275 back (vt): support help, '†¶§ºÏú¶¿, ¬µµ¸¦¶õ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
276 backbite (vt&vi): to speak ill of somebody in his absence, ú·™½¨¿úÆ¡µÀå
277 backbone (n): spine, ©ÆþÆä¥¶õ¿¶
278 backward (adj): alow, dull, ©Æþ¶¿¶£™ºþ¶
279 backyard (n): the space at the back side of a house, ¡Å§¶™¶¿
280 bacteria (n-pl): minute organisms, ¥Èõ¨¿ ¨È¶ µ¸þºúÆ¦¶õ¿ ¬µÁ¯¶éÏ <¶ü¾©¶À¨¿
281 baffle (vt): to cause fear or frustration £¾œºË¨¿å, ¶¨©¶§¶¡Å˜¿Û
282 baggage (n): the goods of a traveller, ³·¥¶õ¸þ¶¿
283 bail (n): surety, ü·¥½õþ¶¿
284 bait (vt): attraction (to trap) ‡§¶
285 bait (vt): the food put to a hook to attract and catch the animal or fish, ‡§¶
286 bake (vt): to cook on a hot surfact, ·¨¿Ö, ©È¡µÀ™¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, baker (n); bakery, (n)
287 balance sheet (n): a statement of income and expenditure or assets and liabilitoes.
'†·¦¶õ, ©¶ê¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¨ ¡µ˜»Û¶
288 balcony (n): a platform attached to the wall of a building ¥Èõ™¶©¶³·§·¬ø
English
289 bald (adj): without hair, £˜Ûœ¶¨
290 bale (n): a bundle, ¶˜Û, £³·à
291 ballad (n): a poem or a song telling a story, ü·þ¶¡µ†¶<½œ¶¥¶õ¿
292 ballot (n): a group dance, þ·˜ê ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶
293 balm (þý): þË¡¹åœË¨<ºÏú¶¿ ¥¶õÏ†¶¿
294 bamboo (n): a tall indian reed, ©Æ†¶¿§¶¿
295 ban (vt): prohibit, þº¬ÇŸºÏú¶¿
296 band (n): a troup, ü˜¿Û
297 banana (n): plantain, Õ§¶˜»¡µÏ™¶¿
298 bandage (n): a dressing cloth, ¶˜¿Û
299 bandit (n): a robber, £Ï†º±Í˜¿†ËÏ <¶
300 bang (vt): to hit forcibly, <¶¿†¶¿â
301 bangle (n): a glass or metal ornament for the wrist
302 banish (vt): to drive away from the country †Èª¶£¹¸³·Ñ§¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
303 bank (n): a company which deals with money matters, the shore of a river
English
£¸êÏ¶¿, Š™¶¿Ý
304 bankrupt (n): a prson who cannot pay he debts, ©·ê±·§¶¥¶õ¿¨Î †º©·¨¸ ‡œºàþ¶©·™¶¿
305 banquet (n): feast, ©ºÏ†¶¿
306 bar (n): a long piece of wood or metal ¶™½Ý, ¶¥ºõé
307 barbarian (n): wild and savageous person Õþ·<¶§º¶¿™¶¿, ¶Áë§¶¿™¶¿
308 bare (adj): naked, empty, †º<¶Ï£§¶¥Êõþ¶, ©¶˜»Û†Êþ¶
309 bargain (vt): pursue, £È§¶¥¶õ¸™¶¿
310 bark (vt): cry like a dog, ¶¿¶Ñ©¶¨Æ Õ§¶ú¶¿
311 bark (n): the skin of a tree, úÆ˜¿Û£Æ§¶™¶¿
312 barometer (n): an instrument for masuring the pressure in air ¤¸§¶¥ºõœº
313 barrage (n): a dam, 'þ¶¶˜Û
314 barrel (n): the longtube of a gun; drum, œ¶¿±·º <Ë˜Û¥¶õ¿; ¡¼±·
315 barren (adj): sterile, ©¶Ï†¶êœ¶ê¥¶õ¿<¶¨
316 barrier (n): a boundary; obstruction µ¸†¶¿â; '˜Ï¶¥¶õ¿
317 barrister (n): a pleader in the court
English
318 basic (adj): primary, 'Ÿ·§¶¥Êõþ¶, ¥¶õÁ¨¥Êõþ¶
319 basin (n): a dish, <ºþÆä, þ¶†º¡µë©¶¹¸Ïú¶¿ ¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
320 bastard (n): the son of a prostitute, ©Èª¶ê¦Æõ¿¶Ñ Ë™¶¿¶¿
321 bath (n): ³·äþ¶¥¶õ¿
322 baton (n): a small stick of a king etc., †¶Ï™¶¥¶õ¿
323 battle (n): war, ¦¶õ¿†¶â¥¶õ¿
324 bay (n): Õ–¸œ¶¥¶õ¿
325 beach (n): sea-shore, ¬µ¥¶õ¿†¶ëœ½§¶¥¶õ¿
326 bead (n): a small round lball with a hole at the centre, ¡µÂ¬µ
327 beak (n): nose of a bird, ¡µ¯º¥¶õ¿¶¿Ñ
328 beam a set of rays of light, a long and wide wooden or metallic piece,
†¶Á¨¥¶õ¿, ·Ïœº º§¶›¥¶õ¿¨¿
329 bear (vt): tolerate, carry, ¤¶§ºÏú¶¿, ¥Æõ¸¦¶õ¿, ¶þ¶¿
330 beard (n): <¶™¶Ý¥¶õ¿
331 beast (n): animal, ¥¶õÃ<¶¥¶õ¿, üÏœ¶¿©¶À
English
332 beat (vt): strike, defeat, Ë˜¿Û, ‹™ºÏú¶¿
333 beckon (vt): to make a sign witth a hand etc., ¬É<¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
334 become (vi): change into, ¥¶õ¸§¶¿åúÆÏ†¶¿, Õ<¶¿
335 bed (n): a mattress etc. to take rest; the bottom of the ea or a river, ¡µ§¶¿¡µÀ,
þ¶†º þÈ¨¥¶õ˜Û¥¶õ¿
336 bee (n): an insect which makes honey, œÈþÆ˜¾<¶
337 beef (n): the meat of an ox, <Í¥¶õ¸Ï¬µ¥¶õ¿, <Ë™¶¿Ý¥¶õ¸Ï¬µ¥¶õ¿
338 beer (n): a drink made from malted barley, £¾§¶¿
339 befit (vt): fit for, œ¶<ºþ¶˜¿ì „Ï™¶¿
340 before (prep&adv): in front of; earlieer ‡†¶¿˜; ¡µÂ§¶í¥¶õ¿
341 beg (vt): make a request; ask for alms, ©È™¶¿, £»¯¶¥¶õ™¶¿<¶¿
342 beget (vy): produce, ¡µÀ˜»ÛÏú¶¿
343 begin (vi):start, '§¶Ï£»Ïú¶¿
344 behave (vt): act, þ¶™¶ú¶¿Ëþ¶¿, ¡µë©¶§ºàÏú¶¿
345 behind (prep): on the hind side, at the back, ©Æþ¶¿¶¡µë¶Ñ, ©Æþ¶¿¶
English
346 behold (vi&vt): look at, ú¶Áú¶¿
347 belie (vt): tell lies, Õ£†¶ã¥¶õ¿ úÆ¡µÀå
348 belief (n): faith, þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿
349 belittle (vt): make little, insult, ú»þ¶ä†º<· úÈ¦¶õ¿, ºÏú¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
350 belly (n): the stomach, „†¶§¶¥¶õ¿
351 belong (vt): ¬µÏ£Ï†ºÏú¶¿, úÆÏ†¶¿
352 beloved (adj): much loved, ¡¹ë¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶
353 beneath (prep): under, ºëÏ†¶, Õ™¶¿<¶¿þ¶
354 benediction (n): blessing, gift, †½©Æþ¶, †·þ¶¥¶õ¿
355 benefit (n): profit, ¥Èõ¨¿, ¨¸¤¶¥¶õ¿
356 berry (n): a fleshy fruit, ¥Æõœ¶à˜» ¡µÏ™¶¿
357 berth (n): bed in a train or ship, þº†ºëÏú¶¿˜¶¿ „¡µ¶§ºÏú¶¿ ¬µã¨¥¶õ¿
358 beside (prep): by the side of, ¡µë¶Ñþ¶
359 besides (prep&adv): in addition to, ¶Á™·, ÕÏœÈ·¶
360 besiege (vt): encircle with arms, ¥¶õ¿˜Û™ºÏú¶¿
English
361 bestow (vt): provide, ‚ú¶¿Ö
362 bet (n): stake, ¡µÏ†Æ¥¶õ¿
363 betel (n): œ¶¥¶õ¨±·¶¿
364 betelnut (n): ©¶¶Ñ, ±Í¶úÆ¶Ñ
365 betray (vt): deceive, †Íëµ¸¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
366 beverage (n): a drink, ±·þ½¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
367 bewilder (vt): puzzale, †º<¶ëç¥¶õ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿
368 bewitch (vt): affect by witchcraft, ©¶ª¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿Ëþ¶¿
369 beyond (prep&adv): on the other side, away from, Õ©¶œ¶¨, †·˜»
370 bias (n): partiality, ¡µ¯¶±·œ¶¥¶õ¿
371 bible (n): a holy book of the christians, Êë¬µà©¶ ¥¶õœ¶ <¶ëÏ†¶¥¶õ¿
372 bibliography (n): the study of books, <¶ëÏ†¶¥¶õ¿¨ ©º©¶§¶›
373 bicycle (n): a two wheeled vehicle, ¬Éº¨¿
374 bid (vt) ask to do; declare, Õ™¶¿<¶¿, ©È¨¥¶õ¿ ±·™¶¿˜
375 biennial (adj): once in two years, §ÆÏ™¶¿ ¬µÏ©¶œ¶ð§¶¥¶õ¿¨ Ë¶³·§º
English
376 bigot (n): factionalist, †¶¿§¶¤»¥¶õ¸þº
377 bile (n): the secreion of the liver, ¡Éœ¶ê§¶¬µ¥¶õ¿
378 bill (n): beak;an account of goods sold, ¡µ¯º ¥¶õ¿¶¿Ñ, §¶ª½†¶¿
379 billiards (n): ±Ë™¶©Êþ¶ ¶§¶ëœÍ £Ïœ¶¿¨þ¶¿ Ë˜¿Û Õ˜
380 bind (vt): tie up, ¶˜¿Û, £Ï†ºÏú¶¿
381 biography (n): the life history of a person, ü¾©ºœ¶ ú¶§ºœ¶ë
382 biology (n): the science ofliving beings, ü¾©¶ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
383 biped (n): a two legged animal, §ÆÏ™¶¿ ±·†¶¥¶õ¿¨¿ <¶¨ üÏœ¶¿©¶À
384 bisect (vt): to divide into two equal parts, §ÆÏ™¶¿ ¬µ¥¶õ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿¨¿<· ©º™¶<Ë˜¿Û˜
385 bishop (n): a christian priest ofhigher rank, Êë¬µà©¶À¨¥¶õœ¶ <¶¿§¶¿©¶À
386 bit (n): a small piece, ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ
387 bitch (n): a female dog, '™¶ ¶¿¶Ñ
388 bitter (adj): sour, harsh, úÈ†¶¿ ¨È¶ ©¶<¶§¶¿<· „þ¶ä, ¶˜»þ¶¥Êõþ¶
389 blackmail (vt): try to get money by threats, £Æ†¶§ºÏú» ™¶£¿ç <¶¿Ïü¿
390 black-sheep (n): an unsocial element, ¬µÏqµõ©º†Íë¹¸
English
391 blade (n): the flat and sharp edge, ¡µ†¶¿þ¶¿ <¶¨ ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À
392 blame (vt): find fault with, þºÏ†¶¥Æõ¸¡µÀ
393 blank (adj): empty, –¸®¾
394 blast (vt): explode, ¡Çë¨¿Ö
395 blaze vi): shine with bright light, ©Æ¨¿<¶¿, blaze, (n): ¥¶õÏ˜
396 bleach (n): make white, ú¶¨¿©¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
397 bleed (vi): mix together, ¥ºõª¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
398 bless (vt): wish good luck, †½©ºÏú¶¿
399 blind (adj): thoughtless, without sight, '¨Îú¶þ¶ ¨È¶¿Ï™·, <¶¿ë™ºÝ, blindness (n):
<¶¿ë™ºÝœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
400 block (n): a large piece of wood etc; ¥Æõ¿†¶¿â
401 block (vt): obstruct the passage, Õ™¶Ý<ºÏú¶¿
402 blood (n): þÆœ¶¿à§¶¿
403 bloom (n): a flower, ¡µÀ©¶Àð
404 blouse (aN): a loose jacket, ¬¼àë¨¿ Ÿ¶§ºÏú¶¿ §¶©º¶
English
405 blow (vi): move with force ©½ú¶¿ (vt) to sound horn etc., …†¶¿
406 blow (n): akick úÈœº†Æ£ç
407 bluff (vt): deceive with words, ¥Æõ¸¬µ¡µÀú¶¿Ö
408 blunder (n):big mistake, ¡Å†¶â ±Ë§¶±·˜¿
409 blunt (adj): not sharp; dull ¥Æõ¿†¶¿â£¸§ºþ¶, ¬µ§¶¬µœ¶¨Èþº
410 boar (n): a male pig, ¥¶õ<¶¡µÏ†º
411 board (vi): take food, ¤Îüþ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
412 boast (vt,vi): speak high of oneself £™·‚¨¿úÆ¡µÀå
413 body (n): a set of people; ª¶§½§¶¥¶õ¿, ¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿
414 bogus (adk): false, £Á˜¶¡µÀ
415 boil (vt): cook in water „™¶¶£Æ˜¿Û boil (n) £Ì£ç
416 bold (adj): brave, fearless, ŸÊ§¶ê¥¶õ¿<¶¨
417 bolt (n): <¶™º¦¶õ
418 bomb (n): an explosive ball; £¸Ï£¿
419 bomber (n): a war plane which carries bombs £¸Ï£¿¨þ¶¿ ©È¦¶õ¿ ¦¶õ¿†¶ã©º¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
English
420 bonafide (genuine ¦¶õ†·§¶ã¥Êõþ¶
421 bondage (adj): slavery, †·¬µê¥¶õ¿
422 bonny (adj): healthy, '§Í<¶ê©¶Ïœ¶¿™Êþ¶
423 bonus (n): a payent made from the profits of a company ¨¸¤¶¥¶õ¿ ¡µÏ¡µ¶¥¶õ¿
úÈ¦¶õ<· ¶Á¨¾¨¿ ±ËÏ†ºþ¶ Ÿ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
424 book-keeping (n): maintenance of account books ü¥¶õ¸–§¶¿Ö¨ ¨Æ¶Ñ¨¿
425 boom (n): a sudden increase of business activity, ©·ê±·§¶ §¶Ï <¶¥¶õ¿¨Î
ú¶¿§¶¿¶¿†¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
426 boom (n):a favour, boon; „¡µ·§¶¥¶õ¿, ©¶§¶¥¶õ¿
427 boost (n): shed, atemporary tent, ¬µÏœ¶¨Î ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À¨¿ '¥¶õ¿é˜¶¿ ©È¬¹þ¶ ¡µÏ†º§º
428 booty (n): the things robbed by the enemy in a war, Ë¨ì<Ë˜»Ûþ¶ ³Ë¥¶õ¿é
429 border (n): margin, the area near the edge of a country etc., ÕÏú¶¿, ¬µ§ºµ¸†¶¿â
430 bore (vt): make a hole, feeltired, §¶Ï†¶ë¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, ©º¬µ¿<¶¿úÆÏ†¶¿
431 borrow (vt): take as a loan; Õ¡µÀå<· œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿
432 bosom (n): the area around the chest, §Ë¥¶õ¿é, bosom (adj) dear and close
English
433 bose (n): officer, ÕŸº·§º
434 botany (n): the science of plants, ©¶Ã¯¶ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
435 both (adj): the one and the, other also, ‚†¶â§¶Á, §ÆÏ™¶Á
436 bottom (n): the lowest part, under surface, Õ™¶¿<¶¿,ºëÏ†º¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
437 bounce (vi): rebound, ¡Éº ‡<¶¿§¶¿
438 bouquet (n): a bunch of flowers, ¡µÂ¨<¶¿œºà
439 bow (vt): bend the head in respect ©¶Ï†¶þ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, bow, (n) Ÿ¶þ¶¬µ¿ð
440 bowl (n): a hollow dish, ¥¶õÁ¶¿™¶¿, £ÌúÆÖ
441 boycott (vt): refuse to continue the work etc., £¹¸¬µÑ§ºÏú¶¿
442 brag (vi): boast, £™· ‚¨¿ úÆ¡µÀå
443 brake (n): £Ï™¶ì©È<¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿ ¡µ§º¶§¶¥¶õ¿
444 branch (n): a subdivision, úÆ˜¿Û Ë¥¶õé, ª·–
445 brandy (n): a spirit made from wine, †·ë¯¶ ³·§·‚
446 brass (n): alloy ofcopper and zinc, ‚œ¶à™º
447 brave (adj): courageous, ŸÊ§¶ê¥¶õ¿ <¶¨
English
448 bravo (adj): well done ! ¬Å¤¸¬ø
449 breach (n): neglect of rule orduty, ¤¶Ï <¶¥¶õ¿
450 break (vt): make or cut into pieces, violae the rule, ¡µ<¶¿¨<Ë˜¿Û, Õœº¶ë©ºÏú¶¿,
break (n) Õ©¶§ÍŸ¶¥¶õ¿
451 break-down (vi): fail to work,¡µþºúÈ¦¶õ¿˜ '<º±Í©¶À
452 breast (n): the chest; the milk giving organ ofa woman; §Ë¥¶õ¿é ¬µã¨¥¶õ¿¨¿
453 breath (n):ª·í¬µ
454 breeze (n): pleasant wind, ú»§¶¿<·¨»
455 bribe (n): an illegal offer, ¨Ïú¶¥¶õ¿
456 bribe (vt): offer in a wrongful way, ¨Ïú¶¥ºõú¶¿Ö
457 brick (n): block of clay, ‚˜¿¶
458 bride (n): newly married girl, ¡ÅÏ™ºì¶Áœ¶¿§¶¿
459 bridge (vt): platform built across a river, ©¶ÏœÆþ¶
460 brief (adj): short, ¬µÏ <¶ëµ¸¥Êõþ¶
461 bright (adj): giving out much light; clever, ©Æ¨¿œ¶¿§¶¿<¶¨, œÆ¨»©º<¶¨
English
462 brilliant (adj): intelligent, ¬µÁ¯¶é£¿†ºã <¶¨
463 brimstone (n): sulphur, <¶Ï†¶¶¥¶õ¿,
464 brine (vt) carry œÆú¶¿Ö
465 brisk (n): quic; lively, ú¶¿§¶¿Êþ¶ œ½§º¶¨Èþº
466 brittle (adj): easily broken, ¡Å®¶¿¬Éþ¶
467 broadcast (vt): send the audible matter to all directions, ¡µë³·§¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
468 brochure (n): a short book ú»þ¶ä¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿
469 broker (n): middleman, †¶®¸§º
470 brook (n): a smal sstream, ¬Å¨¦Èõ§¶¿
471 brush (n): ¶¿ÏúÆ
472 brush (vt): clean with a brush, ¶¿ÏúÆœÍ ª¶¿¤¶ë¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
473 brute (n): beast, savageous person, ¥¶õÃ<¶¥¶õ¿, ¡µª¶¿©¶À©¶¨Æ ¡µë©¶§ºàÏú¶¿ ©¶êºà
474 bubble (n): a thin ball of water filled with air, £¿™¶<¶
475 bucket (n): a tub for carrying water, £ÌÆÑþ¶
476 bud (n): a half grown flower, ¥Æõ¿<¶Ó
English
477 budge (vi): move a little, ¶†¶¨¿
478 budget (n): the estimated figures of income land expenditure, '†·¦¶õ©¶ê¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¨
ÕÏú¶þ·
479 buffalo (n): a kind of ox, ‡þ¶¿£Îœ¶¿
480 buffet (n): a refreshment stall, ¢µ¨µ¸§¶ª·¨
481 buffoon (n): a jester, µ¸¬µê<·™¶¿
482 bulge (vi): to swell out, „£¿ç
483 bulky (adj): stout, ¨¸©Êþ¶
484 bull (n): a male of cattle, ¥¶õ<¶¡µª¶¿©¶À
485 bullet (n): the shot used in a pistol, œ¶¿±·º <¶¿Ï™¶¿
486 bump (n): heavy blow, †Æ£ç
487 bunch (n): a set of keys, flowers etc., <¶¿œºà
488 bundle (n): a number of things tied together, ¥¶õÁ˜
489 bungle (vt&vt): to spoil a thing due to lack of skill, ±·™¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
490 burden (n): a load: the responsibility, £§¶¿©¶À, £¸Ÿ¶êœ¶
English
491 bureau (n): a department or office, ·§·ê¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿, þº§¶êµ¸›¸ ©º¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
492 bureaucracy (n): the government run with the helpof permanent officials,
„†Íê<º³·í¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
493 burglar (n): thief, ¶þ¶ä¡µÀ†ËÏ <¶
494 burglary (n): theft, †ËÏ <¶œ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
495 burial-ground (n): a place where the dead bodies are burried or burned, ¬µéª·þ¶¥¶õ¿
496 burn (vt): set on fire, ·¨¿Ö
497 burn (n):·¨»þ¶ £Ì£ç, ©·œ¶
498 burrow (m): a hole made in the ground, £Ì§º¦¶õ, ¶þ¶ä¥¶õ¿
499 burst (vi): break open, ¡µ<¶¿¨¿
500 burst (vt): to break, ¡µ<¶¿¨<Ë˜¿Û
501 bury (vt): ¡µÂšºÖ¡Å˜¿Û
502 bush (n): a thick and short plant, ±Ë†¶
503 business (n): trade, affair, ©·ê±·§¶¥¶õ¿, ©¶ê©¶µ¸§¶¥¶õ¿
504 bust (n): the part of the body from the head to the waist, þ¶™¶¿¥¶õ¿ ©¶§¶¶Á <¶¨
English
©º<¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿
505 busy (adj): no time to spare, working, ¡µþº¨Î ¥¶õ¿þº<º¦¶õ¿þ¶ä, –¸®¾·þº
506 but (conj&prep&adj): however, yet, except
507 butcher (n): onewho kills animals to sell the meat, ¶³·‚©·™¶¿
508 butt (n): the tip of a thing, ¥Æõ¿þ¶
509 butter (n{: the cream made from the curd, ©Æþ¶ä
510 button (n): a small knob, <¶¿Ï™½
511 buy (vt): to get for money, purchase, Ëþ¶¿; –§½†¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
512 buzz (vi): to make a noise like a bee, •¶ô¥¶õéþº ª¶£ã¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
513 by (prep): with; near to, úÈœ¶, ©¶†¶â
514 bygone (a): gone by; already spent, <¶™¶ú»þ¶; ü§º<º±Í‚þ¶
515 cab (n): a vehicle for hire, Õ†Æâ£Ï™º
516 cabaret (n): a dance programme in a restaurant. ·£§Æ˜ý þ¶Ãœ¶ê¥¶õ¿
517 cabbage (n): a ball shaped leafy vegetable, ±·ê£Èü» ¶Á§¶
518 cabin (n): small room, room in a ship, ú»þ¶ä<¶†º
English
519 cabinet (n): a box; a body of minosters, ¡Å˜ÆÛ; ¥¶õÏœ¶¿ë¨¬µ¤¶
520 cadet (n): student of lthe defence force, †Èª¶§¶¯¶›¦¶õÏ†¶¿ ªº¯¶›±ËÏ†¶¿ ©º†·ê§ºã
521 cafe (n): hotel, coffee house, ·¢¼†¶¿·›¥¶õ¿
522 cage (n): wooden or etallic enclosure to arrest the anlmals, £Îþ¶¿, ¡µÏü§¶¥¶õ¿
523 cake (n): a flat piece; a piece of baked food £»®¶ò; œ½¬¹ §Ë˜ÆÛ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ
524 calamity (n): great misfortun, †¶¿§¶Ô˜þ¶, '¡µ†¶
525 calculate (vt): count and find the value, <¶›þ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿, calculation (n) ¨Æ¶Ñ
526 calender (n): the statement of days, weeks etc., in year, ¡µÏú·Ï <¶¥¶õ¿
527 calf (n): the young of a cow, '©¶À†¶Á™¶
528 calibre (n): menal capacity, ¥¶õ¸þ¶¬¹¶ ª¶ºà
529 call (vt): make a loud noise to invite the attention, pay a visit, invite,
¡¹¨ú¶¿˜, †¶§ºîÏú¶¿˜,
530 call (n): shout, ¡¹¨¿¡µÀ
531 callous (adj): careless, hard hearted, ¶˜»þ¶¥Êõþ¶, ±Ë<¶§¶¿£Îœ¶¿‰þ¶
532 calm (a): quiet, peaceful, þÆ¥¶õé†º‰þ¶, ¡µëª·Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
English
533 calorie (n): unit of heat, „¬µß¥¶õ¿ ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ ¡µë¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿
534 camel (n): a desert animal; ŠÏ˜Æ
535 camera (n): an instrument for taking phots; ú·¦¶õ¸ú»œ¶ë¥¶õ¿¨¿ œ½¦¶õ¿¡Å˜ÆÛ
536 camp (n): a temporary quarters for the army; a place of short stay, ©º™º†º;
£¬µ; ¥¶õ·¥¶õ¿
537 campaign (n): an organised public acitivity, ¡µëú·§¶¥¶õ¿
538 can (aux.v): able to; úÈ¦¶õ<¶¨
539 can (n): ±·œ¶ë
540 canal (n): a water way for boats, ·¨¿©¶
541 cannon (n): a large gun, ¢¹§¶Ï <º
542 canteen (n): a place where refreshments are sold, Õ¨¸åµ¸§¶ª·¨
543 canvass (vt&vi): spread something in public, ¡µëú·§¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, ‹˜ìþ¶¿ Õ™¶¿<¶¿
544 capability (n): efficiency, ³·¥¶õ§¶ãê¥¶õ¿
545 capacity (n): the space occupied by; the power of mind; qµõþ¶¡µ§º¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿, ¥ÈõŸ·ª¶ºà
546 cape (n): a narrow piece of sea-shore, Õ<¶ë¥¶õ¿, ¥Æõ¿þ¶
English
547 capillary (adj): very find, lhair like, ¬µþ¶äþº§¶Ï Ÿ¶ë¥¶õ¿<¶¨, ©ÆÏ˜¿ë¶©¶Ï˜»
548 capital (n): the centre of a country etc., §·üŸ·þº, ¥¶õ¿–ê¡µ˜Û›¥¶õ¿ money with
which a business is started, ¡Å˜¿Û£™º
549 capitalist (n): ¡Å˜¿Û£™º†·§¶¿™¶¿
550 capitation (n): fee or charge collected from every person, §¶¿¬µ¿¥¶õ¿, ú¶Ï†·
551 capitulate (vt): come to terms, ª¶œ¶Ã©¶Àþ¶¶¿¨Î£™º±Í©¶À
552 capricorn (n): the group of stars in the sky which form the shape of a goat's
horn, ¥¶õ¶§¶§·ªº
553 capsize (vt&vi): to lkupset (a boat in water) œ¶¨ºëÏ†¶¿¨¿<· úÈ¦¶õ¿, Õ<¶¿
554 capsule (b): leader, chief, ü˜¿Û þ·¦¶õ¶¿™¶¿; ¬Çþ·Ÿº¡µœº
555 captive (n): a prisoner of war, ¦¶õ¿†¶ã–Ê†½
556 capture (vt): seize by force, ³·íŸ½þ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿
557 car (n): a wheeled vehicle, chariot ª¶¶˜¥¶õ¿, ¥Æõ¸˜¸§¶¿©·µ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿, §¶Ÿ¶¥¶õ¿
558 caravan (n): a row of animals carryng the loads, a band of merchants,
©¶¬µ¿à©¶À¨þ¶¿ ¥Æõ¸¬µ¿¶¿±Í©¶ÀüÏœ¶¿ ¬µ¥¶õÁµ¸¥¶õ¿, ¡µë¦¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿ú¶¿þ¶ä ©¶§¶à¶¿¨ ü˜¿Û
English
559 carbon (n): ¶§¶çþ¶¥¶õ¿
560 carcase, (n): dead body, ¥¶õÃœ¶¶®È£§¶¥¶õ¿
carcass
561 card (n): a piece of thick paper, †¶®¶¬µ§º ·<ºœ¶¥¶õ¿
562 cardiac, cardial (adj): belonging to heart, <¶¿Ï™Æ¶¿ ¬µÏ£Ï ŸºÏú»þ¶
563 cardinal (adj): most important, ¡µëŸ·þ¶¥Êõþ¶
564 care (vi): interest, ü·<¶ëœ¶à; regard
565 care (n): watchfulness, ü<¶ëœ¶à; ¨¯¶ê¥¶õ¿
566 career (n): occupation; ©¶Ãœºà
567 care-worn (adj): troubled with anxiety, †º<¶¿¨¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
568 cargo (n): goods to be carried in a ship or some other vehicle, ¬µ§¶¿¶¿
569 carnivorous (adj): flesh-eating (animal) ¥¶õ¸Ï¬µ¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ¤¶¯ºÏú¶¿ (üÏœ¶¿©¶À)
570 carpenter (n): a worker in wood, ©¶™¶ëÏ <º
571 carpet (n): a thick woollen or yarn mat, ¶Ï£®»
572 carriage (n): a cart, £Ï™º, ©·µ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
English
573 carry (vt): move with a load, ¥Æõ¸¬µ¿¶¿þºœ½¬µ¿¶¿©Æ®¶¿ò
574 cart (n): a carriage, £Ï™º
575 cartoon (n): a comic picture; ©¶êÏ <¶ê ú»œ¶ë¥¶õ¿
576 carve (vt): cut a metal or wooden sheet to make a shapem, úÆ¶¿Ñ˜
577 case (n): a small box, affair, ¡Å•ÆôÛ, ©¶ê©¶µ¸§¶¥¶õ¿; ¬µÏ <¶œº
578 casement (n): window frame, º˜»½
579 cash (n): metallic or paper money, ¡É¶¥¶õ¿, þ¶<¶†¶¿
580 casino (n): public theatre, þ·˜êª·¨, ¶®¸¥¶õÏ†º§¶¥¶õ¿
581 casket (n): small box or chest, ™º£Æçþ¶¿, ¡Å˜ÆÛ
582 cast (vt): throw, pour the liquid metal into a mould; ©º¬µ§¶¿; ¶§º<ºÏú»±Íœ¶±Í¦¶õ¿
583 caste (n): a social group or class, ¶¿¨¥¶õ¿
584 castle (n): fort, Í˜, †¶¿§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
585 casual (a): accidental, ¦¶õ¸†¶Ãú»Ö¶¥¶õ¿<·
586 casualty (n): misfortune, a person killed in war or accient, '¡µ†¶; µ¸œ¶¿™¶¿
587 cat (n): a small domestic animal ¡¹¨»ì
English
588 catalogue (n): the list of books, names etc., ¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿¨¿ ¥Æõ¿.©·þº ü·£»œ·
589 catch (vt): get hold of seize ¡µ˜¿ÛËþ¶¿, £Ï ŸºÏú¶¿
590 category (n): class, order; œ¶§¶<¶œº, ©¶§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
591 cater (vt): supply food, ¤Îüþ¶¥¶õ¿ ¡Å˜¿Û
592 caterpillar (n): the larva of a moth, <ËÏ <¶®»¡µÀ§¶¿<¶¿
593 cathedral (n): big church, ¡Å†¶â Êë¬µà©¶†È©·¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
594 cathode (n): the negative pole of a battery, ž› Ÿ¶¿ë©¶¥¶õ¿
595 cattle (n): cows, lsheep etc., <Ë™¶¿ì, ¡µª¶¿©¶À¨¿ ¥Æõ¿†¶¨<¶¿þ¶©º
596 causal (a): having a cause, ·§¶›¥¶õ¿<¶¨, Ç¸œ¶¿£†¶ã¥Êõþ¶
597 cause (n): ·§¶›¥¶õ¿
598 caution (n): a warning, Å¸ú¶Ö§º¶
599 cautious (adj): very careful, ü·<¶§¶Á¶œ¶<¶¨
600 cavalry (n): the band of soldiers who fight on lhorseback; Õªºí¶†¶®¶¥¶õ¿
601 cave (n): a hollow place in a mountain, <¶¿µ¸
602 cavity (n): opening, hollow place; §¶Ï Ÿ¶ë¥¶õ¿ £Ì§º¦¶õ
English
603 cease (vt&vi): stop to work; come to an end '¡µÀ, þº¨ú»±Í©¶À
604 ceiling (n): the inner rool of a hous, ¨Î¶¡µÀå
605 celebrate (vt): hold a ceremony, „œ¶ð©¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿; celebration (n) „œ¶ð©¶¥¶õ¿
606 celebrated (adj): famours, ¡µë–êœº<·Ïú»þ¶
607 celestial (adj): belonging to the sky or heave, –<Í®¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ úÆÏ†ºþ¶, ¬µí§¶Ó¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿úÆÏ†ºþ¶
608 celibacy (n): bachelorhood; £ëµ¸éú¶§¶ê¥¶õ¿
609 cell (n): prison; the unit of a living matter, –Ê†¶¿; ¶›¥¶õ¿
610 cellar (n): under grounroom, ±·œ¶§¶
611 cemetery (n): burial ground, ¬µéª·þ¶¥¶õ¿
612 censor (vt): examine; remove the objectionable matter in the news etc.,
¡µ§ºª½¨þ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿˜, Õ¤¶êÏœ¶§¶ ©º¬µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿
613 censure (vt): condemn, give an unfavourable opinion; ¥¶õÏ†¶¨»Ïú¶¿, '¯È¡¹Ïú¶¿
614 census (n): enumeration of population etc., üþ·¤¸¨Æ¶Ñ
615 cent (n): the unit of American curency; 100 th part of a metric unit; Õ ¥Æõ§º·
†¶ë©¶ê ¡µë¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿, ¥Æõ˜»ëý Ë¨¥¶õ¸þ¶ ¡µë¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿ ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ ©¶Ï†¶©¶ ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
English
616 centimetre (n): the 100 th part of a metre, ¥½õ˜§¶¿Ë¨œ¶¨Î þ¶Á§¶©¶©¶Ïœ¶¿
617 central (adj): chief; situated in the middle; ¡µëŸ·þ¶¥Êõþ¶; ¥¶õŸ¶ê<¶¨
618 century (n): a period of hundred years, ª¶œ·£ã¥¶õ¿
619 ceremony (n): a religious ritual, ª·ë†¶â¥¶õ¿
620 certain (vt): sure; settled; –ú»Öœ¶¥Êõþ¶, þºª¶Ö¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶
621 certify (vt): declare to be genuine; Ÿ¶Ã©¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
622 cess (n): a levy, ¡µþ¶¿ä
623 cessation (n): stop; ©º§·¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
624 chain (n): <Ë¨¿¬µ¿; ¬µÏÆ®¶¿ò ©¶§¶¿¬µ, ¡µ§¶Ï¡µ§¶
625 chair (n): a four legged seat, a seat of authority, ¶¿§½Ö, ÕŸº·§¶¡¼˜¥¶õ¿
626 chalk (n): a white material used for writin on the black oard, ¬¼¥¶õ¬µ¿þ¶ä¥¶õ¿
627 challenge (vt): to call to contest; to question the authority, ¬µ©·¨¿úÆ¦¶õ¿,
§¶¿ü¿©¶ÀúÈ¦¶õ¿¥¶õþºÍ§¶¿
628 chamber (n): a room, an association, <¶†º; ©·ê±·§¶¬µ¿ã¨ ¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿
629 champagne (n): a kind of wine; ³·§·¦õ
English
630 champion (n): a strong supporter, winner of first place in a competition, §¶¯¶¶¿™¶¿,
©½§¶¿™¶¿
631 chance (n): opportunity; fortune, Õ©¶·ª¶¥¶õ¿, Õþ¶¿Íþº Õ†¶Ã¬µÛ¥¶õ¿
632 change (vt): alter, shift, small coins (n) ¥¶õ¸§¶¿å; ¥¶õ¸§¶¿åúÆÏ†¶¿; ú»¨ì§¶ þ·›Æ¥¶õ¿¨¿
633 channel (n): the narrow passage for the flow of water or a liquid; a canal;
ü¨¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿; ·¨¿©¶
634 chant (vt): to sing, ±·™¶¿, <½œ¶¥¶õ¿ '¨¸¡µþ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
635 chaos (n): disorder, <¶™¶£»™¶
636 chap (n): boy, man; ¶§¶ë¦¶õ¸™¶¿, ¥¶õþº¬¹
637 chapel (n): church; Êë¬µà©¶†È©·¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
638 chapter (n): a division of a bookl, ÕŸ·ê¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
639 char (vt&vi) make or become black by burning, ·¨»Ö þ¶¨ì<· úÈ¦¶õ¿
640 character (n): conduct, behaviour, ¦Æõ¸<¶êœ¶, þ¶™¶©¶™º
641 charcoal (n): a black solid substance made by burning of wood, £Ì<¶¿Ó
642 charge (vt): attack; accuse; take as price, fill with, ‡†¶¿§ËÑþ¶¿, þºÏ†¶¥Æõ¸¡µÀ, –
English
§½†¶¿¶˜¿Û, þºÏ¡µÀ
643 chariot (n): a (wooden) car with two wheels, §¶Ÿ¶¥¶õ¿
644 charity (n): generosity, †¶¦¶õ
645 charm (n): spell, beauty, ¥¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿, ÕÏ†¶¥¶õ¿
646 chart (n): a map or a table to show informaion, ©Èë¨¸™¶ †½¬¹þ¶ ¡µ˜¥¶õ¿
647 charter (n): the order of a king or head of the state, §·üª·¬µþ¶¥¶õ¿
648 chase (vt): to run after, to catch etc, œ¶§¶¿¥¶õ¿
649 chat (n): a lively talk, ¶£¿§¶¿ì
650 cheap (adj): low price, úö¶ Õ¦õþ¶
651 cheat (vt): deceive, ¥Æõ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, cheat, (n) ¥Æõ¸¬µ·§º
652 check (vt): examine, verify, control, Õ†¶¿¡µÀ¨Î¡Å˜¿Û
653 cheek (n): úÆÏ¡µ
654 cheer (vt): make happy, ¬µÏœÍ¬µ¡Å˜¿Û, cheer (n): a cry of joy, 'þ¶Ï†¶¥¶õ¿œÍ
©È¦¶õ¿È¶
655 cheese (n): the solid mass made from milk, ü¿þ¶¿ä
English
656 chemist (n): a specialist in mixing the chemicals, aperson who sells
medicines, §¶³·¦¶õþ¶ ª·¬µàëü¿Ø ™¶¿, ¥¶õÏ†¶¿¨¿ Õ †¶¿·›¥¶õ¿é†·§¶¿™¶¿
657 cheque (n): £¸êÏ¶¿ úÆ¶¿Ñ
658 cherish (vi): to treat with love, <·§·£¥¶õ¿<· ú¶Áú¶¿Ëþ¶¿
659 cherry (þý): Õ ¬µé¨ýì ³Ë¢ýà ÕÏ†ý §öÏ†ý ¢µÀë‚œý, '¨ç¶§·©¶Ï˜» ¡µÏ™¶¿
660 chess (n): a game played on a boad dividied into squares, ú¶†¶§¶Ï <¶¥¶õ¿
661 chest (n): the front part o the body under the neck, a strong box, §Ë¥¶õ¿é,
£¾§¶¿©·
662 chew (vt&vi): to cut the food into pieces with the teeth, þ¶¥¶õ¨¿
663 chick, chicken (n): a yound hen
664 chide (©ýà&©º): ³ËÖ¨ýâ, ú¾©·˜¿ì ¡Å˜¿Û
665 chief (adj): important, head, ¡µëŸ¶þ¶¥Êõþ¶, ¥¶õ¿–ê™Êþ¶, chief (n): þ·¦¶õ¶¿™¶¿, ¡µëŸ·þ¶
ÕŸº¡µœº
666 child (n): offspring, £»™¶Ý
667 chill (adj): cold (weather), ú¶¨»<·„þ·ä
English
668 chilly, chilli (n): ¥ºõ§¶¡µ·¦¶õ
669 chimney (n): a fire place, a long tube through which the smoke goes out,
¨¸Ïœ¶§¶¿, ¥Æõ¿.; ±Ë<¶<Ë˜Û¥¶õ¿
670 chimpanzee (n): an afican ape, '¢¹ë· Íœº
671 chin (n): the pointed part of lthe face below the mouth, <¶™¶Ý¥¶õ¿
672 chit (n): a piece of paper, ú¾˜»
673 choke (vt): to obstruct breathing, …¡¹§º '™¶¶¿Ï™· <ËÏœ¶¿ þË¶¿Ñ, „ºÑ§º £»ºÑ§ºúÈ¦¶õ¿,
(vi) get suffocated …¡¹§º '™¶¶¿Ï™¶
674 cholera (n): an infection associated with vomiting and dehydration, ¶¨§·©·êŸº
675 choose (vt&vi): select, prefer, ‡þ¶¿äËþ¶¿, ‚¬µÛ¡µ™¶¿
676 chop (vt): make into small pieces, ú»þ¶äú»þ¶ä ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ¨¿<· úÈ¦¶õ¿
677 chord (n): a string of a musical instrument, ¬µÏ <½œ¶ ©·†¶ê¡µÀ œ½<¶, a straight line
joining two points on a circle, ü·ê
678 chromatic (n): related to colour, §¶þ¶¿Ó¨¶¿ ¬µÏ£Ï ŸºÏú»þ¶
679 chronic (adj): lasting; constant; severe; †½§¶Ô·¨¥¶õ¿ „þ¶ä; ‡¨ì¡µÀå™¶¿ ©¶úÆÖ™º; ©º¡µ§½œ¶¥Êõþ¶
English
680 chuckle (n&vi): a light laughter, ‚º¨»Ïú¶¿, ‚¶¨»Ïœ¶
681 chump (n): a short and thick piece of wood, úÆ¶Ñ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ
682 churn (vt): to stir (the curd): ú»¨¿¶¿
683 cipher (vi&vt): to do arithmetic, (n); zero, ¬µ¿þ¶ä
684 circle (n): closed and round figure, ©¶Ãœ¶à¥¶õ¿
685 circumstance (n): the state or condition, ¬¹ãœº, ¡µ§º¬¹ãœº
686 cite (vt): quote something from a book, give as an example, „†¶µ¸§ºÏú¶¿
687 citizen (n): a member of a country or town, ±Ë§¶¿™¶¿
688 civil (adj): relating to citizens, polite, ±Ë§¶¿¨¶¿ ¬µÏ£Ï†ºÏú»þ¶, ¥¶õ§·ê†¶<¶¨
689 civilization (n): the state of social and cultural development, þ·<¶§º¶œ¶
690 claim (vi): demand, Õ™¶¿<¶¿; claim (n): a demand, µ¸¶¿Ñ
691 clan (n): a tribe, ü·œº
692 clap (vt): make a sound with both the palms, ú¶¡µå˜¿ìË˜¿Û
693 clarify (vt): to make clear, ª¶¿†ºã úÈ¦¶õ¿, Õþ¶¿¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿ œ½§¶¿å
694 clarinet (n): a long musical wind instrument, ¬µþ·ä¦õ
English
695 clash (vi): disagree, fight, ©º§ÍŸºÏú¶¿, clash (n): ¬µÏqµõ§¶ð›
696 clasp (vt): holdtightly stretching the hands, <¶˜»Û<¶ ¡µ˜¿ÛËþ¶¿
697 classic (n): a piece of great literary work(esp. books), ¥¶õµ¸·©¶ê¥¶õ¿
698 classify (vt): to divide into classes, ©¶§½Ó¶§ºÏú¶¿
699 clatter (vi): to make a rattling noise §¶›<Ë› Ÿ¶íþº úÈ¦¶õ¿,
700 claw (n): the nail of a bird or animal, ¡µ¯º ¨È¶ üÏœ¶¿©¶À ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ <Í§¶¿
701 clay (n): the sticky (black) soil, £Ï¶¥¶õþ¶¿ä
702 clean (vt): purify, wash, þº§¶é¨¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, ª¶¿¤¶ë¥¶õ¿úÈÙ¦¶õ¿; clean (adj): free from dirt,
ª¶¿¤¶ë¥Êõþ¶
703 clear (vt): to make easily seen or heard, ©ºª¶†¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿, ¬µå¬µÛ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
704 clear (adj): easily seen through, plain, ¬µå¬µÛ¥Êõþ¶, ©ºª¶†¶¥Êõþ¶
705 clerk (n): the assistant in an office, <¶¿¥¶õ³·à
706 client (n): the customer of a lawyer, ¶¯º†·§¶¿™¶¿
707 cliff (n): a high steep rock or the lhighest edge of a mountain, ‡œÊàþ¶ §·¦õ,
¡µ§¶íœ¶¡µÀ ÕÏú¶¿
English
708 climate (n): weather conditions of a place, ©·œ·©¶§¶›¥¶õ¿
709 climax (n): the most important scene in a show, ¡µœ·¶ ¬µþºä©Èª¶¥¶õ¿
710 climb (vt&vi): to move up with the help of hands and feet, go up ¡Éº £¸ë¶¿,
¡Éº¨Èú¶¿
711 cling (vi): hold fast, ÕÏ˜»¡Å˜¿ÛËþº¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿, <¶˜»Û<· ¡µ˜¿ÛËþº¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
712 cloak (n): a loose shirt, ÕÏ<¶©¶¬µàë¥¶õ¿
713 close (vt): shut, bring to an end, ¥¶õÁ¦¶õ¿, ¡µÂ§ºà úÈ¦¶õ¿; close (adj): near, †¶<¶Ó§¶
714 clot (vt): grow thick (eg.blood), <¶™¶Ý¶˜¿Û˜
715 clothe (vt): put the dress on,†¶¿¬µ¿à¨¿©È¦¶õ¿: (vi) dress one-self, put on clothes,
†¶¿¬µ¿à¨¿ Ÿ¶§ºÏú¶¿
716 cloud (n):¥Èõqµõ¥¶õ¿; cloudy (adj) covered with clouds, ¥Èõqµõ¸©¶Ãœ¶¥Êõþ¶
717 clown (n): a buffoon, µ¸¬µê<·™¶¿
718 club (n): a heavy stick, a society, †¶¿™¶¿Ý¶§¶ë, ¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿
719 clue a ball of thread, an idea to solve the porblem, †·§¶¡µÀ „Ï™¶, 'Ÿ·§¶¥¶õ¿
720 clumsy (adj): very bad, unskilful< ú»Ï†¶§¶©¶Ï†¶§¶<· þ¶¿þ¶ä, œÆ¨»©º¨Èþº
English
721 cluster (vi&vt): become aa bunch, make a bunch <¶¿Ï¡µÀ<· úÈ§¶¿, <¶¿Ï¡µÀ<·úÈ§¶¿Ö
722 coach (n): a four wheeled vehicle, a person who trains the players, one who
prepares for an examination, £Ï™º, œ¶§½å†¶¿ ‚ú¶¿Ö©·™¶¿; coach (vi) to train,
ªº¯¶› ‚ú¶¿Ö
723 coagulate (vi&vt): to grow thick, clot, thicken, <¶™¶Ý ¶˜¿ÛËþº ±Í©¶À, <¶™¶Ý ¶˜¿ÛËþ¶¿þ¶˜¿ì
úÈ¦¶õ¿
724 coal (n): charcoal, þÈ¨ £Ì<¶¿Ó, <¶þº £Ì<¶¿Ó
725 coarse (adj): rough, not dignified, ¥¶õ¿œ¶¶, £Î˜¿, Õ¬µ¤¶ê¡µÀ
726 coast (n): the land near the sea, sea-shore, ¬µ¥¶õ¿†¶ë œ½§¶ ±·ëÏœ¶¥¶õ¿, ¬µ¥¶õ¿†¶ë
œ½§¶¥¶õ¿
727 cock (n): Í™º¡µÀÏü¿
728 code (n): a collection of laws arranged in order, þ·ê¦¶õ ú¶˜Û¥¶õ¿, Ÿ¶§¶éª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
729 codify (vt): to systamatize, to arrage laws in an order, ¬µÏ <¶ë¹¸Ïú¶¿
730 coerce (vt): force, £¨©¶Ïœ¶¡Å˜¿Û
731 coffer (n): a chest for keeping money or jewels, ¤Î¬µ›¥¶õ¿
English
732 coffin (n): the wooden box in which the dead body is place, ª¶©¶¡Ç˜»¶
733 cohere (vt): stick together, ÕÏ˜¿Ëþ¶¿, cohesion (n) ÕÏ˜»¡Å˜¿Û „Ïú¶¿ ª¶ºà
734 coil (vt): to wind round, ú¶¿˜¿Û; coil (n) something coiled, ú¶¿˜Û
735 coin (vt): to stamp money, þ·›Æ¥¶õ¿¨¿ ¥¶õ¿†ºëÏú¶¿
736 coin (n): a piece of metallic money, þ·›Æ¥¶õ¿
737 coincide (vi): agree with, meet, ˆ½¤¶©ºÏú¶¿, ¶¨»¦¶õ¿
738 coir (n): fibre, þ·§¶, ¡¼ú¶¿
739 coke (n): a type of coal, Š¶ §¶¶¡µÀ £Ì<¶¿Ó
740 cold (adj): without heat, ª½œ¶¨¥Êõþ¶, ú¶¨»¡µÀ˜»ÛÏú¶¿
741 collapse (vi&vt): fall down, ¡µ™º±Í©¶À
742 colleague (n): fellow worker, œÍ˜» „†Íê<¶¬µ¿à™¶¿
743 collect (vt): gather, bring together, úÈ§¶¿Ö, ©¶¬µÁ¨¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
744 collide (vi): dash with, <¶¿†¶¿âËþ¶¿, collision (n): <¶¿†¶¿âËþ¶¿˜ ©¶¨þ¶ ü§º<ºþ¶ †¶¿§¶Ô˜þ¶
745 colliery (n): coal officer, ¬Éþ¶ê¥¶õ¿¨Î ¡Å†¶â „†Íê<º
746 colony (n): a settlment, ©¶¨¬µ
English
747 colossal (hue, very big, £ëµ¸Ï™¶¥Êõþ¶
748 column (n): a tall pillar, ¬µãÏ¤¶¥¶õ¿, þº¨¿©¶À©¶§¶¿¬µ
749 coma (m): unconsciousness, ¥Êõ¶¥¶õ¿
750 comb (n): †¶¿©Æíþ¶, œÈþÆ¡µ˜¿Û
751 combat (vi&vt): fight, fight with, oppose, ±Í˜¸ì™¶¿, ‡†¶¿§ºÏú¶¿, combat (n): ±Í˜¸ì˜
752 combine (vt): join, ¶Á§¶¿Ö, ¶¨¿¡µÀ
753 come (vi): arrive, happen, úÈ§¶¿Ö, ü§¶¿<¶¿
754 comet (n: a star like heavenly body with a tail, œÍ¶ú¶¿¶Ñ
755 comfort (vt): give pleasure to, '†¶§ºÏú¶¿, …§¶™ºÏú¶¿, comfort (n): relief from pain
or worry, ¬µ¿–¥¶õ¿
756 comic (adj): causing laughter, µ¸¬µê¡µÂ§ºœ¶¥Êõþ¶, þ¶©¶Àí¡µÀ˜»ÛÏú¶¿
757 command (vt): order, 'üØä
758 commence (vt): begin, '§¶Ï¤»Ïú¶¿, commencement (n): '§¶Ï¤¶¥¶õ¿
759 commend (vt): praise, ©Æú¶¿ÖËþ¶¿, úË¥ÆõéÏ†¶œºŠþý (þý): ¥Æõ¡µÀå
760 comment (vi): give opinion, Õ¤»±·ë¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ ©Æ¨»£¿ú¶¿Ö, comment (n): the given opinion,
English
©·ê–ê
761 commerce (n): trade, ©·ê±·§¶¥¶õ¿
762 commission (n): the payment made to the middleman, a committee appointed to
enquire and advise, §¶¿¬µ¿¥¶õ¿, †¶§·ê¡µÀà ¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿
763 commit (vt): to do ( a crme etc.), úÈ¦¶õ¿: committee (n): a body of persons
appointed or elected, (·§¶êþº§·íµ¸¶) ¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿
764 commodity (n): a good, ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À, ¬µ§¶¿¶¿
765 common (adj): ordinary, general, ³·¥¶õ¸þ¶ê¥Êõþ¶, ³·Ÿ·§¶›¥Êõþ¶
766 commotion (n): uproar, great disturbance, ¶¨¶¨¥¶õ¿, Õ¨ü™º
767 communal (adj): of caste or community, ¶¿¨ ¨È¶ ¥¶õœ¶¡µ§¶¥Êõþ¶
768 communicate (vt&vi): inform, pass on the news, œÆ¨»¦¶õ¡µ§¶ú¶¿, (©·§¶à) ¡µÏ¡µÀ;
communication (n): information sent, ©·§¶à, ¬µ¥¶õ¸ú·§¶¥¶õ¿; communique
(n): official announcement, ÕŸº·§¶ ¡µë¶˜þ¶
769 communism (n): ³·¥¶õê©·†¶¥¶õ¿
770 community (n): the people in a society belonging to the same caste, religion etc.
©¶§¶Ó¥¶õ¿, œÆ<¶
English
771 compact (adj): nearly arranged; ±ËÏ†º¶<· '¥¶õ§ºÖþ¶
772 companion (n): friend, ¬µµ¸©·¬¹
773 company (n): a set of people; association ü˜¿Û; ¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿
774 compare (vt): examine the similarity, ±Í¨¿Ö
775 compass (n): the instrument whose needle always points north and south;
instrument for drawing circles †º¶Áðú»; ©¶Ãœ¶à¨È–»þº
776 compassion (n): sympathy, †¶¦¶õ, ¶©º¶§¶¥¶õ¿
777 compel (vt): force to do something, £¨©¶Ïœ¶¡Å˜¿Û
778 compensate (vi,vt): make up the loss; þ¶¬µÛ¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ¤¶§½àúÈ¦¶õ¿, compensation (n) þ¶¬µÛ¡µ§º-
µ¸§¶¥¶õ¿
779 compete (vi): to participate in a race etc., ±Í˜¾¡µ™¶¿, ±Í˜»¨Î þ¶¨£™¶¿ competency,
(n) ability Õ§¶ñœ¶; ³·¥¶õ§¶ãê¥¶õ¿
780 compile (vi): collect and arrange; ¬Ç¶§ºÏú» ¶Á§¶¿Ö; compilation (n) collection ¶Á§¶¿Ö
781 complain (vi): report against somebody ¢¹§·ê†¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, Õ¬µÏœ¶Ã¡¹àþº ©¶ê¶à¡µ§¶ú¶¿;
complaint (n) ¢¹§·ê†¶¿
English
782 complete (vt): finish; ¡µÂ§ºà úÈ¦¶õ¿, complete, (adj) whole, ¬µÏ¡µÂ§¶ß¥Êõþ¶, completion
(n) ¬µ¥¶õ¸¡¹à
783 complex (n): not simple, ¬µÏ½§¶ß¥Êõþ¶, ºì¬µÛ¥Êõþ¶
784 complexion (n): appearance of the face ¥¶õ¿–©¶§¶Ö¬µ¿ð, §¶Á¡µ¥¶õ¿
785 comply (vi): do according to the orders, Õþ¶¿¬µ§ºÏú¶¿
786 compose (vi): put together; ¶Á§¶¿Ö, ±·˜¶¿ ¬µÏ <½œ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ¶Á§¶¿Ö
787 compound (vt): mix together; ¶¨¿¡µÀ, ¥ºõª¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿ compound (n) a substance
made of two or more other substances, ¥ºõª¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
788 comprehend (vt): understand, grasp Õ§¶ã¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿, <¶ë¹¸Ïú¶¿
789 compress (vt): press together þË¶¿Ñ, ¶¿†ºÏú¶¿
790 comprise (vt): consist of; ¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
791 compromise (vt): settle a quarrel etc., §·ü¾¶¿†¶¿§¶¿Ö; ¬µ¥¶õ¸Ÿ·þ¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
792 compulsory (adj): not voluntary œ¶¡µåþº¬µ§Êþ¶
793 compute (vt): calculate; ¥¶õ†ºÏ¡µÀúÈ¦¶õ¿
794 comrade (n): friend; companion ¬Çä¹¸œ¶¿™¶¿; ¬µµ¸ú¶§¶¿™¶¿
English
795 concentrate (vt&vi): to make the solution strong; focus, attention (†¶ë©¶¥¶õ¿ ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ)
<·š¶œ¶í¥¶õ¿¡ÅÏú¶¿, †¶Ã¬¹Ûþº¨¿¡µÀ
796 concern (n): interest, ¬µÏ£Ï†¶¥¶õ¿, ¡µþº
797 concert (n): a musical programme, ±·˜¶úÈÖ§º
798 concession (n): rebate,special privilege: œ¶<ºÓÏ¡µÀ, ¡µëœÈê¶ ¬µ†¶¿±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
799 concise (adj): brief, condensed; ¶¿ì¡µà¡µ§¶ú»þ¶; ¬µÏ <¶ë¹¸Ïú»þ¶
800 conclude (vt): bring to an end; (vi) come to an end, come to la decision
¥¶õ¿<ºÏú¶¿, ¥¶õ¿<º¦¶õ¿, þº§¶ß¦¶õ¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿©¶ú¶¿Ö, conclusion (n) end, ¥¶õ¿<ºÏ¡µÀ, þº§¶ß¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
801 concrete (adj): substantial, opposite of labstract ¦¶õ†·§¶ã¥Êõþ¶, ¬¹ã§¶¥Êõþ¶, þº§¶¿ã¬µÛ¥Êõþ¶
concrete (n) a mixture of cement, sand, stones etc., (building
material)
802 concubine (n): a prostitute (woman) ©Èª¶ê
803 concur (vi): coincide; ˆ½¤¶©ºÏú¶¿, ŠÈ Õ¤»±·ë¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿, concurrence (n)
agreement ˆ½¤¸©¶¥¶õ¿
804 condemn (vt): to express strong disapproval; declare unfit for use –Ï™ºÏú¶¿,
<¶§ºíÏú¶¿, ¡µþºº§·†¶þºúÆ¡µÀå
English
805 condense (vt&vt): solidify; make short, become a solid; <¶™¶Ý¶˜»ÛÏú¶¿; ¶¿ì¡µà¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿,
<¶™¶Ý¶˜¿Û
806 condition (n): the state (of affairs ec.,) position; ¬¹ãœº, ¡µ§º¬¹ãœº
807 condolence (n): ‹†·§¶¿å
808 condone (vt): overlook ¯¶¥ºõÏú¶¿, ¥¶õþºäÏú¶¿
809 conduct (vt): manage; carry on þ¶™º¡¹Ïú¶¿, ³·<ºÏú¶¿ conduct (n) behaviour; ¡µë©¶§¶àþ¶
810 cone (n): ª¶Ï–¥¶õ¿
811 confection (n): a sweet meat; œ½¡¹ œºþ¶¿£Ï™·§¶¥¶õ¿
812 confer (vt&vi): give or grant (a title etc), discuss; ‚ú¶¿Ö; Õþ¶¿<¶ë¹¸Ïú¶¿;
¬µ¥¶õ¸¨Îú¶þ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
813 confess (vt&vi): admit the fault or sin; disclose; œ¶¡µÀå Š¡µÀåËþ¶¿; þÈ§¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ úÆ¡¹å©È¦¶õ¿
814 confidence (n): great faith þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿, ©ºª·í¬µ¥¶õ¿
815 confine (vt): keep with in limits, µ¸†¶¿â¨¨Î „Ïú¶¿, þº§¶çÏ Ÿ¶¥¶õ¿¨Î „Ïú¶¿
816 confirm (vt): make firm Ÿ¶Ã©¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
817 confiscate (vt): seize by the authority, ü¡µÀà úÈ¦¶õ¿
English
818 conflict (vi): to be in disagreement with; ©º§ºãÏú¶¿ disagreement; quarrel, (n)
©Ê§¶¥¶õ¿; qµõ§¶ï›
819 confound (vt): put into confusion ¶¨©¶§¶¡Å˜¿Û; <¶Ï†¶§¶<Í®¶¡Å˜¿Û
820 confront (vt): come face to face, oppose ‡†¶¿§¶¿þº¨ú¶¿; ‡†¶¿§ËÑþ¶¿
821 confuse (vt): mistake one thing for another; put into disorder; Š¶†·þº Ë¶˜»
Õþ¶¿Ëþ¶¿; ú»Ï†¶§¶©¶Ï†¶§¶<·úÈ¦¶õ¿
822 congenial (adj): having the same or similar nature or taste ¬µµ¸ü¥Êõþ¶, £Ï†¶¿œ¶í¥¶õ¿<¶¨
823 congest (vt): heap together; gather into a mass; ººÑ§º¬¹þ¶˜¿ì úÈ¦¶õ¿; <¶™¶Ý¶˜»ÛÏú¶¿
824 congratulate (vt): express one's happiness on someone's good deed Õ£»þ¶Ï†ºÏú¶¿,
¬µÏœÍ«µ¥¶õ¿ ©¶ê¶à¡µ§¶ú¶¿
825 congregate (vt,vi): assemble, come together, †¶<¶Ó§¶¶¿úÈ§¶¿Ö, ¶Á™¶¿Ëþ¶¿
826 congress (n): a big meeting ¥¶õµ¸¬µ¤¶
827 conjecture (n): guessing, …µ¸
828 conjugal (a): of marriage †·Ï¡µœ¶ê ¬µÏ£Ï Ÿ¶¥Êõþ¶
829 conjunction (n): a word which joins other words, clauses etc., ¬µ¥¶õ¿ú¶Ö¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
English
830 conjure (vt,vi): use magic, charm ¥¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿¡Å˜¿Û, ¥¶õ¸¦¶õ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
831 connect (vt): bring together, join úÈ§¶¿Ö, ¶¨¿¡µÀ connection, (n) ¬µÏ£Ï Ÿ¶¥¶õ¿
832 conqure (vt): win; succeed; ü¦õÏú¶¿, ³·ŸºÏú¶¿; conquest, (n) ü¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
833 conscious (adj): aware, ¥Æõ¨¶¿©¶<· „þ¶ä, ü·Úþ¶¥¶õ¿¶¨, consciousness (n) physical and
mental awaeness
834 consent (n): willingness; ¬µ¥¶õéœº, ÕÏ<½·§¶¥¶õ¿
835 consequent (adj): following as a result of ¢µ¨»œ¶¥¶õ¿<· ¬µÏ¤¶©ºÏúÆ™¶¿
836 conserve (vt): protect, preserve; §¶¯¶› ¶¨»åÏú¶¿, ¡µ†º¨¡µ§¶ú¶¿
837 consider (vt): think about; ©ºú·§¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; '¨Îú¶þ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
838 consign (vt): entrust with, Š¡µå<ºÏú¶¿, consignment (n) Š¡µå<ºÏœ¶
839 consist (vt): contain, have ¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
840 console (vt): comfort some one who is in sorrow ‹†·§¶¿Ö; consolation (n) ‹†·§¶¿å
841 consolidate (vt): harden, unite <¶˜»Û¡µ§¶ú¶¿, Š¶˜»<·úÈ¦¶õ¿
842 consort (n): companion, wife ¬µµ¸©·¬¹, ¤¸§¶ê
843 conspire (vi&vt): plot against, ¶¿˜ëúÈ¦¶õ¿
English
844 constable (n): policeman; ±Í¨¾¬µ¿
845 constantly (adj): without a break; ¥¶õ¸þ¶¶¿Ï™·; þºª¶Ö¨¥¶õ¿<·
846 costruct (vt): build, make ¶˜¿Û, œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, þº§ºéÏú¶¿, construction (n) þº§·é›¥¶õ¿
847 consult (vt): ask for the advise; ¬µÏ¡µë†ºÏú¶¿, ¬µ¨µ¸ Õ™¶¿<¶¿
848 consume (vt): use up; eat up ©¶ê¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, œºþº©È¦¶õ¿
849 contact (vt): get into touch with; ¬µÏ¡µë†ºÏú¶¿, ¬µÏ£Ï Ÿ¶¥¶õ¿¡Å˜¿ÛËþ¶¿, contact (n) ¬µå§¶î
850 contemporary (n): a person who belonged to the same period ¬µ¥¶õ·¨»¶¿™¶¿
851 contempt (n): disregard œº§¶³·Ñ§¶¥¶õ¿, Õ¨¯¶ê¥¶õ¿
852 content (vt): satisfy œ¶Ã¡¹à¡µ§¶ú¶¿, contentment (n) œ¶Ã¡¹à
853 contents (n): the details ¨Î¡µ¨» ©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¨¿
854 contest (n): competition, ±Í˜¾
855 continent (n): –Ï™¶¥¶õ¿ („†·; 'ªº¦¶õ¸, '¢¹ë·)
856 contingency (n): unexpected event ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿<· œÆ¨»¦¶õþº ¬µÏqµõ˜þ¶
857 continue (vi&vt): keep on; remain in the same state; Ëþ¶³·<ºÏú¶¿, „þ¶ä¬µãœº¨ÎþÈ „Ï™¶¿
858 contraband (adj): prohibited, þº«ÇŸºÏ¡µ£™ºþ¶ (n) Prohibition þº«ÇŸ¶¥¶õ¿
English
859 contract (vt&vt): mak or become smaller in size, ¬µÏÍú»Ï¡µüÈ¦¶õ¿, ú»þ¶ä†¶<¶¿
860 contract (n): a written agreement Š¡µåÏ†¶¥¶õ¿
861 contradict (vt): deny; –Ï™ºÏú¶¿, ©¶êœº§ÈºÏú¶¿
862 contrary (adj): opposite, ©º§¶¿†¶ã¥Êõþ¶
863 contrast (vt): diffeentiate, œ·§¶œ¶¥¶õê¥¶õ¿ú¶Á¡µÀ
864 contribute (vt): give, ‚ú¶¿Ö, ¬µµ¸¦¶õ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
865 control (vt): regulate, check; Õ†¶¿¡µÀ¨Î„Ïú¶¿, þº§ÍŸºÏú¶¿, control (n) power
ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿
866 convene (vt): arrange ( a meeting etc.,): call for a meeting ¬µ¥½õ¶§ºÏú¶¿, ¬µ¤¶þ¶¿
ˆ§·å˜¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, convenor (n)
867 convention (n): custom, conference; 'ú·§¶¥¶õ¿, ¬µ¥¶õ¸©Èª¶¥¶õ¿
868 converse (vi): talk together, ¬µÏ¤¸«µ›úÈ¦¶õ¿, conversation (n) ¥¶õœ¶¥¶õ¸§ºå™º
869 convey (vi): inform, carry, ©·§¶àþ¶¿ ÕÏ†¶üÈ¦¶õ¿, ¥Æõ¸¬µ¿Ëþº±Í©¶À
870 convict (n): criminal; a person found guilty Õ¡µ§·Ÿº, þÈ§¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¬¹þ¶©·™¶¿
871 cook (vt): boil the food stuffs etc. ©¶Ï˜úÈ¦¶õ¿˜ (n) ©¶Ï˜©·™¶¿
English
872 cool (adj): slightly cold, calm ú¶¨ìþº, ª·Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
873 co-operate (vi): work together ¬µµ¸·§¶¥¶õ¿ ÕÏ†ºÏú¶¿; ¬µµ¸¶§ºÏú¶¿; cooperation (n)
874 coordinate (vt): get the work done, þº§¶íµ¸› ¤¸§¶¥¶õ¿ ©¶¹¸Ïú¶¿
875 cop (n): policeman, ±Í¨¾¬µ¿
876 coral (n): a hard limy substance found in the sea ¡µ<¶™¶¥¶õ¿
877 cord (n): thin rope; string †·§¶¥¶õ¿, ¬µþ¶äþºœ½<¶
878 cordial (adj): hearty; µ¸Ã†¶¦¶õ ¡µÂ§¶í¶¥Êõþ¶
879 core (n): the main part, ³·§¶¥¶õ¿, ¥¶õ¿–ê¥Êõþ¶¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
880 cork (n): the stopper of a bottle, £»§¶™·
881 corn (n): grain, Ÿ·þ¶ê¥¶õ¿
882 corner (n): the angle formed at the joining of two planes, ¥¶õÁ¨
883 corporal (adj): of the body: ª¶§½§¶¬µÏ£Ÿ¶¥Êõþ¶
884 corps (n): a body of troops, ¬Éþº¶†¶®¶¥¶õ¿
885 corpse (n): dead body, ª¶©¶¥¶õ¿
886 correct (vt): set right, remove errors; ¬µ§º†º†¶¿â, ¬µ©¶§ºÏú¶¿
English
887 correspond (vi): „œ¶à§¶¡µëœ¶¿êœ¶à§¶¥¶õ¿¨¿ ü§¶¿¡µÀËþ¶¿; correspondent (n) one who
regularlygives information to a newspaper ©º¨È–§º
888 corridor (the front part of a immoral (person) þ½œº£¸µ¸ê¥Êõþ¶, ¨Ïú¶<ËÏ™º¦Êõþ¶
889 corrode (vt); eat away by chemical reaction etc., œºþº©È¦¶õ¿˜
890 cosmos (n): the whole unierse ©ºª·í¬µ¥¶õ¿
891 cost (n): the price paid for a thing, –§½†¶¿
892 costume (n): the style of dress, ©È«µ¥¶õ¿, †¶¿¬µ¿à¨¿
893 cosy & cosey (adj): calm and comfortable µ¸¦õ<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
894 co-tenant (n): joint tenant ŠÆ ‚Ï˜»¨Î Õ†Æâ¶¿©¶ÀÏ™¶¿ ¬µµ¸©·¬¹
895 cottage (n): hut, small house <¶¿™ºª¶, ¶¿˜¾§¶¥¶õ¿
896 cotton (n): the white and soft substance found around the cotton seeds †¶Á†º,
¡µëœºà
897 couch (vt&vi): lay on a bed; lie down ¡µ§¶¿Ï™¶£Æ˜¿Û, ¡µ™¶¿Ëþ¶¿ couch (n) ¡µ§¶¿¡µÀ
898 could (pt): of can
899 cough (vt): †¶<¶¿Ó˜
English
900 council (n): a set of persons elected or appointed to make plans, execute or
advise ·§¶êþº§·íµ¸¶¬µ¤¶
901 counsel (vt): give advise ¬µ¨µ¸úÆ¡µÀå counel (n) ¬µ¨µ¸úÆ¡µÀå ©·™¶¿, ¬µ¨µ¸
902 count (vt): compute ¨Æ¶Ñ¶˜¿Û
903 counter (vi&vt): opose ‡†¶¿§ËÑþ¶¿, ‡†º§ºÏú¶¿, counter (adj) opposite
904 counterfeit (adj): false; forged ¶¨»åœ¶¥Êõþ¶; ú¶˜Û©¶êœº§È¶¥¶õ¿<· ¬µÃ¬¹ÛÏú»þ¶
905 counterfoil (n): the copy of the original sheet þ¶¶¨¿
906 countless (adj); too many to count, ¨Æ¶Ñ¨Èþ¶þºä
907 country (n): an independent state †Èª¶¥¶õ¿, a village, <·ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
908 couple ( n): a pair, wife and husband üœ¶; ¤¸§¶ê, ¤¶§¶à
909 coupon (n): paper receipt Õþ¶¿¥¶õœº ¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
910 courage (n): bravery ŸÊ§¶ê¥¶õ¿, (adj) courageous
911 courier (n): messenger ©·§·àµ¸§¶¿™¶¿
912 course (n): a study or training ªº¯¶›
913 court (vt): plead for favour, Õ§ºãÏú¶¿
English
914 court (n): þ·ê¦¶õ³·ãþ¶¥¶õ¿
915 courtesy (n): permission or favour Õþ¶¿<¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿, decency ¥¶õ§·ê†¶
916 cousin (n): son of one's uncle or aunt œÍ£¿˜¿Û©¶À ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ ¬µÏœ·þ¶¥¶õ¿
917 covenant (n): contract, Š¡µåÏ†¶¥¶õ¿
918 cover (vt): spread a cloth etc., to hide, protect ¶¡µÀå, ¥¶õÁ¦¶õ¿, †·ú¶¿
919 covering (n): ¥¶õÁœ¶
920 coward (n): timid person, ¡¹§ºº©·™¶¿
921 crab (n): ‡Ï™¶ë·¦¶õ
922 crack (n): a break or opening; ¡µ<¶¿¨¿
923 crack (vi): break, explode with noise ¡Çë¨¿˜
924 cradle (n): swing …¦¶õ¨
925 craft (n): skill in an art þÊ¡µÀ›ê¥¶õ¿, ©¶Ãœºà©º†¶ê
926 crane (n): bird with a long neck and legs; a machine which contains a
pulley for lifting weights ËÏ <¶; £§¶¿©¶À¨þ¶¿ ‡œ¶¿à ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
927 crank (n): an arm with which a wheel is rotated ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ œºë¡µÀå˜¶¿ „¡µ¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿
English
¶™½Ý
928 crash (vi): break with noise, ª¶£ã¥¶õ¿œÍ ¡µ<º¨»±Í©¶À; Ÿ¶íÏ¬µ¥¶õ<¶¿
929 crave (vt): long for; beg for; œ¶¡¹Ïú»±Í©¶À, ©È™¶¿Ëþ¶¿
930 crawl (vi): move forward with hnds and legs, creep ±·ë¶¿
931 craze (n): a thoughtless liking for any thing ©Æ§ºëÍ§º¶, ú¶¡µ¨ú»œ¶à¥¶õ¿
932 crazy (adj): foolish; wildly excited ©Æ§ºë¦Êõþ¶, ¥¶õÁš¶¥Êõþ¶
933 cream (n): the fatty susfance in the milk; the essence of anything ©Æþ¶ä, ³·§¶¥¶õ¿
934 create (vt): produce; make ¬µÃ¬¹ÛÏú¶¿, þº§ºéÏú¶¿
935 creation (n): imverse created by god ¬µÃ«¹Û, ü<¶œ¶¿à
936 creep (vt): crawl ±·ë¶¿ creeper (n): ±·ëÆ™º ¨œ¶
937 cremate (vt): burn the dead body †¶µ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, cremation; (n) †¶µ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
938 crescent (n): the curved moon anything of tht shape Õ§¶ãú¶Ï†¶¿ë™¶¿
939 crest (n): the top of a hill or wve ªº–§¶¥¶õ¿, œ¶¿§·¦õ
940 cricket (n): an insect that makes a chirping sound; a game played with a flat
bat, ½ú¶¿§·¦õ, ºëÆœý '˜
English
941 crime (n): an unlawful deed; an offence; þÈ§¶¥¶õ¿, criminal (n): þÈ§¶¬µ¿ã™¶¿
942 crimson (n): a deep red colour; ¥¶õ¿†¶¿§¶¿ ‡§¶¿¡µÀ
943 cripple (n): a person who can not use his legs properly, a lame person
¶¿Ï˜»©·™¶¿
944 cripple (vt): to make lame; ¶¿Ï•ºôÛ©·þº<·úÈ¦¶õ¿, to weaken £¨¼¸þ¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
945 crisis (n): time of difficulty brittle ¡Å®¶¿¬µ¿
946 critic (n): commentaror ©º¥¶õ§¶î¶¿™¶¿
947 crocodile (n): a large reptile with a long body and tail covered with a hard skin,
¥Æõ¿¬µ¨»
948 crook (n): a stick with a rounded hook at the end ú»©¶§¶©¶Ï¡µÀ <¶¨ ¶§¶ë crooked,
(adj) twisted, not straight ©¶¶ë¥Êõþ¶, ¶¡µ˜¥Êõþ¶
949 crop (n): the produce on land; harvest ¡µÏ˜
950 cross (n): the symbol of christianity; hybrid ªº¨¿©¶, ¬µÏ¶§¶ü·œº
951 crouch (vi): bend the body with fear ¤¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿œÍ ©¶Ï <¶¿
952 crow (n): a common blackbird ·º
English
953 crowd (n): a group of orderless persons <¶¿Ï¡µÀ
954 crown (n): the metal cap of a king or queen, º§½˜¥¶õ¿
955 crucial (n): very important; criticial ¡µëŸ·þ¶¥Êõþ¶, ¥¶õ¿–ê¥Êõþ¶
956 crucible an earthen vessel for mlting metals,m ¨Îµ¸¥¶õ¿¨¿ ¶§¶<ºÏú¶¿¥¶õÁ¬µ
957 crucify (vt): put to death on a cross; ªº¨¿©¶¡É „Ïú» ú¶Ï¡µÀ
958 crude (a): not refined; rude; ¥¶õ¿œ¶¶, ¥Æõ¸˜¿
959 cruel (a): merciless; savage þº§¶ã¦¶õ<·, ¶Áë§¶¥¶õ¿<·
960 crumb (vt): make into pieces, ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ¨¿úÈ¦¶õ¿ crumb (n) piece of bread §Ë˜ÆÛ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ
961 crust (n): the outer shell or covering of anything, ¡Åú¶¿Ö; ¡É¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
962 crux (n): difficulty; a puzzle ºì«µÛ¬µ¥¶õ¬µê
963 cry (vi): shout, call Õ§¶ú¶¿, È¶©È¦¶õ¿
964 cube (n): a solid figure with six equal sides; a number multiplied three
times by itself (2*2*2*=8); ¬µ¥¶õqµõþ¶¥¶õ¿; Š¶ ¬µÏ–ê¦Æõ¿¶Ñ qµõþ¶¥¶õ¿
965 cuckoo (n): Íº¨
966 cud (n): þÆ¥¶õ§¶¿ 'µ¸§¶¥¶õ¿; chew the cud þÆ¥¶õ§¶¿©È¦¶õ¿˜
English
967 cuddle (vi): keep the parts of the body close and comfortable,embrace
¥¶õ¿™¶¿ú¶¿Ëþº ¡µÏ™¶¿Ëþ¶¿, '¨»Ï <¶þ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
968 cue (n): hint, end; ¬µÁú¶þ¶, œÍ¶, ¡¹¨¶
969 cuff (vt): blow, slap <¶¿†¶¿â, úÆÏ¡µ¡ÉË˜¿Û, (n): a light blow; <¶¿†¶¿â, úÆÏ¡µ†Æ£ç
970 culprit (n): criminal; þÈ§¶¬µ¿à™¶¿, †Í«¹
971 cult (n): a religious order etc., 'ú·§¶¥¶õ¿, ³·Ï¡µë†·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
972 cultivate (vt): plough the land, habnituate †¶¿þ¶¿ä, Õ¨©¶§¶ú¶¿Ëþ¶¿ cultivation, (n)
agriculture; ©¶ê©¶³·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
973 culvert (n): a bridge on a small canal; ú»þ¶ä©¶ÏœÆþ¶
974 cunning (adj): dedeitful; clever in deceiving ü»œ¶¿à¨¥¶õ¸§º, ©¶Ïú¶þ¶úÈ¦¶õ<¶¨
975 cup (n): a small and round container, <ºþÆä
976 cupid (n): the god of love ¥¶õþ¶éŸ¶¿™¶¿
977 curb (v): to control, restrain; Õ†¶¿¡µÀ¨Î¡Å˜¿Û, Õ›ú¶¿
978 curd (n): ¡Å§¶¿<¶¿
979 curdle (vi): becomecurd like <¶™¶Ý¶˜¿Û, ¡Ç§¶¿Ëþ¶¿þ¶˜¿ÛúÈ¦¶õ¿
English
980 cure ((vt&vi): heal, get rid of (a disease) þ¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, £¸<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
981 curfew (n): the order of the police to remain indoors, ‚¨¿ì ©¶†¶¨» ©½Ÿ¶¿¨¨Î
œº§¶¿<¶§·†¶þ¶¿ ª·¬µþ¶¥¶õ¿
982 curiosity (n): eagerness 'œ¶¿§¶œ¶; ü»ü·Úª¶, curious, (adj): eager, strange
983 currency (n): the paper or metallic money, †¶ë©¶ê¥¶õ¿
984 current (n): the forwad movement of the flowing water, the flow of electricity;
þ½˜» Õ¨; ©º†¶¿êœý ¡µë©¶µ¸¥¶õ¿
985 current (adj): of the present time; ¡µë¬µ¿àœ¶¥¶õ¿ '¥¶õ¨¿¨Î „þ¶ä
986 curriculum (n): the course of study in a school, college etc., þº§¶ß¦õÏ¡µ£™ºþ¶
£ÎŸ·þ·Ïª¶¥¶õ¿¨¿
987 curry (vt): to rub and clean; §¶¿†¶¿â˜ curry (n): the cooked vegetable or meat;
¶Á§¶
988 curse (vt&vi): ª¶¡¹Ïú¶¿˜ curse (n): ª·¡µ¥¶õ¿
989 crutail (vt): to cut short; œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿
990 curtain (n): the hanging cloth over the doors and windows, ¬µ§¶†·
English
991 cushion (n): a flat pocket in a bag or box, œ¶¨<¶™¶; ¶Á§¶¿ÖÏ™¶¿˜¶¿ ¥Æõœ¶àþº ¡µ§¶¿¡µÀ
992 custody (n): control; care, watch Õ†¶¿¡µÀ, ·©¶¨»
993 custom (n): an established habit 'ú·§¶¥¶õ¿; customary, (adj): according to
custom; customer (n): a person who buys things from a shop etc.,
994 cut (vt&vi): divide with a knife etc., Í¦¶õ¿, ©È§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿ cut (n): wound <·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
995 cutlass (n): a small knife; ¶œºà
996 cutlet (n): a piece of meat; ¥¶õ¸Ï¬µ¡µÀ ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ
997 cycle (n): revolution; a period of time; bicycle; ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿; (ü¾©ºœ¶) ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿; ¬Éº¨¿
998 cyclone ( a storm; œ¶¿±·þ¶¿
999 cyclostyle (n): a machine for printing copies
1000 cylinder (n): a solid body with a circular base ¬µÁã¡µ¥¶õ¿
1001 cynic (n): one who sees no good in anything; ¥¶õÏú»þº ú¶Á™¶ ¨Èþº©·™¶¿
1002 cypher (n): cipher, zero, ¬µ¿þ¶ä
1003 dab (vt): strike slowly and gently, ©Æ¨»ì<· Ë˜¿Û˜
1004 dacoit (n): a high way robber, £Ï†º±Í˜¿ †ËÏ <¶
English
1005 dad (n): father, daddy, œ¶Ï™ºë
1006 dagger (n): a pointedknife with a short handle, ¡¹™º¶œºà
1007 daily (adv): everyday, ¡µëœº†ºþ¶¥¶õ¿
1008 dairy (n): a factory where milk and cream are stored
1009 dam (n): a wall built to store the flowing water of a river etc., 'þ¶¶˜Û
1010 damage (vt): cause some loss, ±·™¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, µ¸þº¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿, þ¶¬µÛ¡µ§¶ú¶¿
1011 damp (adj): wet, not dry, œ¶™º
1012 dance (vi&vt): þ·˜ê¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
1013 danger (n): trouble, difficulty ¶¬µÛ¥¶õ¿, Õ±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
1014 dangle (vt&vi): hang loosely (on water): ©Èë¨¸™¶¿˜
1015 dare (vt&vi): venture, be bold ³·µ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, ŸÊ§¶ê¥¶õ¿ <· þ¶¿Ï™¶¿
1016 dark (adj): gloomy, with no light, ú¾¶˜»¦Êõþ¶ darkness (n)
1017 darling (n): lover, ¡¹ë¦¶õ¿™¶¿
1018 dart (vt&vt): move forward suddenly, ©È<¶¥¶õ¿<·±Í©¶À, dart (n) £¸›¥¶õ¿
1019 dash (vt&vi): move or hit violently, collide, <¶¿†¶¿âËþ¶¿, ©È<¶¥¶õ¿<· ±Í©¶À
English
1020 data (n&pl): a piece of information or particulars
1021 date (n): œÈ†º, –§¶ÁØ§¶¡µÏ™¶¿
1022 daughter (n): a female child, ¶Áœ¶¿§¶¿
1023 dawn (n): the early hours of the day, „´Í†¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
1024 day (n): a time period of 24 hours, §Íü¿, †ºþ¶¥¶õ¿
1025 dazzle (vt): ¥ºõ§¶¿¥ºõ˜¿ì <Ë¨¿¡µÀ
1026 dead (adj): no longer living, ¥¶õ§¶›»Ïú»þ¶
1027 dead lock (n): stand still, filure to reach an agreement, ¬µÏ¶˜¬¹ãœº, Š¡µåÏ†¶¥¶õ¿ ¶¿†¶§¶þº
¡µ§º¬¹ãœº
1028 deaf (adj): unable to hear, ©ºþ¶¨Èþº, (n) úÆ©¶À™¶¿
1029 deal (vt&vi): distribute, mamage, do business, ‚ú¶¿Ö˜; deal (n) an
agreement in business, ©·ê±·§¶¬µÏ£Ï†¶¥Êõþ¶ Š¡µåÏ†¶¥¶õ¿
1030 dealer (n): trader, distributor, ©·ê±·§¶¬µ¿à™¶¿, ¡µÏú¶¿©·™¶¿
1031 dealt (p.p&p.t): of deal
1032 dean (n): head of the department of an academic branch, ©ºª¶í©º†·ê¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¨Î
English
Š¶ ª·– ÕŸº¡µœº
1033 dear (adj): loving, costly, ¡¹ë¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶, –§½†Êþ¶
1034 dearth (n): scarcity, short supply, Ë§¶œ¶
1035 death (n): the state of lifelessness, ú·©¶À
1036 debacle (n): the sudden destruction, '¶¬¹é¶ Ÿ¶íÏ¬µ¥¶õ¿, þ·ª¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
1037 debar (vt): suspend, £¹¸«µÑ§ºÏú¶¿
1038 debase (vt): lower the value, œ¶¶¿Ñ©¶ úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¼¸þ¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
1039 debate (vt&vi): discuss in public, ú¶§ºÖÏú¶¿; debate (n) ú¶§¶Ö
1040 debauch (vt&n): act immorally, úÆ™¶Ýþ¶™¶œ¶, úÆ™¶Ýþ¶™¶©¶™º ¶¨©·™¶¿; debauchee (n) ü·§¶¿™¶¿,
œ·ë<¶¿£Îœ¶¿
1041 debenture (n): a loan bond, a goernment bond, Õ¡µÀå ¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿, ¡µë¤¶¿œ¶í Õ¡µÀå¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
1042 debit (vt): enter as due, –§¶¿Ö ©·ë¦¶õ¿, debit (n) a debt, Õ¡µÀå
1043 debris (n): remains, waste matter, úÆœ¶à, ¡ÅÏ˜ ¶¿¡µå
1044 debt (n): liability, Õ¡µÀå, ž›¥¶õ¿
1045 debut (n): first appearance ¡µëŸ¶¥¶õ¡µë©Èª¶¥¶õ¿
English
1046 decade (n): a period of ten yeas, †¶ª·£ã¥¶õ¿
1047 decadence (n): decline, ¯½›œ¶
1048 decamp (vi): go away (secretly or suddenly), ±·§º±Í©¶À
1049 decay (vi): become rot, spoil, ¶¿®¾ò±Í©¶À, úÆ™º±Í©¶À
1050 decease (n): death, ¥¶õ§¶›¥¶õ¿
1051 deceit (n): fraud, cheating, ¥Æõ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿
1052 deceive (vt): cheat, play a trick, ¥Æõ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, ©¶Ïú¶þ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
1053 decency (n): modesty, the right way of behaviour, ¬µ¤¶êœ¶, ¦¶õ¿¶à¥¶õ¿; decent (adj)
right, respectable, ¦Æõ¸<¶ê¥Êõþ¶, ¥¶õ§·ê†¶¦Êõþ¶
1054 decentralize (vt): give away some of the powers of lthe centre to the subordinates,
distribute, (ÕŸº·§¶) ©ºÈÏ†½ë¶§¶› úÈ¦¶õ¿˜, ÕŸº·§¶ ©º¤¶üþ¶ úÈ¦¶õ¿˜
1055 decentralization (n): distribution of authority, ©ºÈÏ†½ë¶§¶›; deception (n) deceiving,
¥Æõ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿, ©¶Ïú¶þ¶
1056 decide (vt): settle, resolve, ¡µ§º«µÑ§ºÏú¶¿, þº§¶ß¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿;
1057 decision (n): settlement, what is decided
English
1058 decimal (adj): one tenth of, ¡µ†¶©¶ ©¶Ïœ¶¿
1059 decisive (adj): having a definite idea, þºª¶Ö¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶, þº§¶¿â¬µÛ¥Êõþ¶
1060 deck (n): the platform of the ship, ‹™¶¶¿ ¡µë¶Ñþ¶ „þ¶ä ú¶¡µ˜¸
1061 declare (vt): announce, proclaim, ¡µë¶˜»Ïú¶¿, œÆ¨»¦¶õ¡µ§¶ú¶¿, £¹¸§¶Óœ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿,
declaration (n) announcement
1062 decline (vt&vi): refuse,diminish, œº§¶¬µÑ§ºÏú¶¿, ¯½›»Ïú¶¿
1063 decode (vt): find the meaning of, ¬µÏ ¯½¡µà¨»¡¹º Õ°¶â¥¶õ¿ úÆ¡µÀå
1064 decompose ((vt&vi): seperate into parts, decay, ©È§¶¿¡µ§¶ú¶¿, ©È§¶<¶¿, ¶¿®»ò±Í©¶À
1065 decorate (vt): beautify, Õ¨Ï¶§ºÏú¶¿, decoration (n): Õ¨Ï·§¶¥¶õ¿
1066 decorum (N): proper behaviour, ¬µœý ¡µë©¶§¶àþ¶
1067 decrease (vt&vi): reduce, diminish, œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿, œ¶<¶¿Ó
1068 decree (vt): give judicial decision, œ½§¶¿å úÆ¡µÀå; decree (n) Í§¶¿Û œ½§¶¿å
1069 decry (vt): try to lower the value, speak against, †¶Á«¹Ïú¶¿
1070 dedicate (vt): devote ones time, energy etc., set apart, Õ§ºåÏú¶¿, ÕÏºœ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
1071 deduce (vt): to draw out something though logcal reasoning or analysis,
English
§·£˜¿Û, þº§·ã§¶› úÈ¦¶õ¿
1072 deduct (vt): take away, œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿
1073 deed (n): the activity performed, a written agreement, ·§¶ê¥¶õ¿, †¶³·à©Èü¿
1074 deep (adj): going below the surfact, dark (coloured), profound, ¨ÎœÊþ¶,
¥¶õ¿†¶¿§¶¿, <·š¶¥Êõþ¶
1075 deer (n,sing&pl): a fast running animal living in the woods and park, ¨È™º,
¨È®¶¿ò, †¶¿¡¹å
1076 defame (vt): make unpopular, Õ¡¼Ñ§ºà ±·¨¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
1077 default (vi): fail to do the duty, £¸Ÿ¶êœ¶ ¬µ¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿<· þº§¶í§ºàÏú¶¶±Í©¶À; defaulter (n)
¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬¹þ¶©·™¶¿
1078 defeat (vt): out do, win over, ‹™ºÏú¶¿, Õ¡µü¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿; defeat (n) ‹˜¥ºõ
1079 defect (n): fault, short coming, ¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿, ©Æ¨»œº
1080 defend (vi): save, guard, §¶¯ºÏú¶¿, ·±·™¶¿
1081 defer (vt): postpone, ©·¦õ†·©È¦¶õ¿
1082 deficiency (n): want of something, shortcoming, ¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿, Ë§¶œ¶
English
1083 define (vi): explain the meaning in brief, þº§¶íú»Ïú¶¿; definition (n) þº§¶íú¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
1084 definite (adj): certain, clear, –û»Öœ¶¥Êõþ¶, ©ºª¶†¶¥Êõþ¶
1085 defunct (adj): no longer working, ©·™¶¿¶¨Î ¨Èþº, þ¶¿§¶¿¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¥Êõþ¶
1086 defy (vt): oppose, refuse to obey, ©¶êœº§ÈºÏú¶¿, œº§¶¬µÑ§ºÏú¶¿
1087 degrade (vt): reduce the grade or position, Šý ³·ãþ¶¥¶õ¿ þ¶¿Ï™º ºëÏ†º ³·ãþ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ¡µÏ¡µÀ
1088 degree (n&step): intensity, œ¶§¶¶œº, ¬¹ãœº, œ½©¶ëœ¶, «µ«µÛêÏª¶¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿¨Î Í›¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿
¡µë¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿
1089 dehydrate (vt): remove water from a substance, þº§¶Ø¨¾¶§¶› úÈ¦¶õ¿
1090 deity (n): god or goddess, †Ê©¶¥¶õ¿Ï †È©¶œ¶
1091 deject (vt): make sad, discourage, ©ºú·§¶¥¶õ¿ ¶¨¿<¶üÈ¦¶õ¿, þº§¶¿œ·ðµ¸¡µ§¶ú¶¿
1092 delay (vt): make late, '¨ª¶ê¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, delay (n) '¨ª¶ê¥¶õ¿
1093 delegate (vt): entrust a duty, ¡µþº Õ¡µå<ºÏú¶¿
1094 delegate (n): a representative to a meeting, ¡µëœºþºŸº
1095 delete (vt): remove, strike out, œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿, œË¨<ºÏú¶¿
1096 deliberate (vt&vi): think carefully, ¦Æõ¸ú¶þ¶ úÈ¦¶õ¿; (adj) intentional, ‚«µÛ¡µÂ§¶í¶¥¶õ¿<·
English
1097 deliberation (n): £Îú¶þ¶
1098 delicate (adj): soft, tender, ¥¶õÃ†¶¿©Êþ¶, ¬µ¿þºäœ¶¥Êõþ¶
1099 delicious (adj): tasteful, ¥¶õŸ¶¿§¶¥Êõþ¶, §¶¿ú»¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
1100 delight (vt&vi): give pleasure to, enjoy ¬µÏœÍ«µ¡Å˜¿Û, 'þ¶Ï†ºÏú¶¿
1101 delineate (vt): show in a picture, ú»œºëÏú¶¿; delineation (n)
1102 delirious (adj): unconscious, œÆ¨»©ºœ¶¡¹åþ¶
1103 deliver (vt): set free, speak out, give birth, £»™¶¿†¶¨úÈ¦¶õ¿ (þ·ê¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ ¥Æõ¿. úÆ¡µÀå)
¡µë¬µ©ºÏú¶¿; delivery (n)
1104 delude (vt): mislead, deceive, ¥Æõ¸¬µ¡µÀú¶¿Ö, ¤¶ë¥ºõÏ¡µüÈ¦¶õ¿; delusion (n) ¤¶ë¥¶õ
1105 delve (vt): dig, œ¶©¶Àí, ¡µ§ºªÍŸºÏú¶¿
1106 demand (vt): order (with authority), Í§¶¿, Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥¶õ¿ œÆ¨¿¡µÀ
1107 demand (n): need, Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥¶õ¿
1108 demerit (n): draw-back, ¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿
1109 demise (n): death, ¥¶õ§¶›¥¶õ¿
1110 democracy (n): a government by the elected members the people, ¡µëü· ¡µë¤¶¿œ¶í¥¶õ¿
English
1111 democrat (n): one who upholds democracy
1112 demolish (vt): pull down, destroy, ¡µ™¶<Ë˜¿Û, þ·ª¶þ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
1113 demon (n): an evil spirit, †Æ¦¶õê¥¶õ¿
1114 demonstrate (vt): to explain or exhibit, ¡µë†¶§ºîÏú¶¿, ©º©¶§ºÏú»úÆ¡µÀå
1115 den (n): a hollow hiding place of an animal, <¶¿µ¸, <¶Á™¶¿
1116 denial (refusal, œº¢µ³·Ñ§¶¥¶õ¿
1117 denominate (vt): give a name, ¡Ç§¶¿¡Å˜¿Û denomination (n): ú»þ¶ä¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
1118 denote (vt): point out by a mark, ¬µÁú»Ïú¶¿
1119 denounce (vt): blame openly, '¯È¡¹Ïú¶¿, £¹¸§¶Ï <¶¥¶õ¿<· œ¶¡µÀå¡µ˜¿Û
1120 dense (adj): thick, †¶˜Û¥Êõþ¶
1121 dental (adj): †¶Ïœ¶¬µÏ£Ï Ÿ¶¥Êõþ¶
1122 denude (vt): strip off the cloth or covering, þ¶<¶ä¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
1123 deny (vt): say no, refuse to admit, ¨È†¶þ¶¿, ·†¶þ¶¿
1124 depart (vt&vi): leave, go away, ©¶†¶¨»©Æ®¶¿ò, £¦¶õ¨¿†È§¶¿ , departure (n)
1125 depend (vi): rely upon; 'Ÿ·§¶¡µ™¶¿; þ¶¥ºõé¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿, dependence (n)
English
1126 depict (vt): show in the form of a picture, ©¶§¶ßþ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
1127 deplore (vt&vi): feel grief for, †¶¿–»Ïú¶¿
1128 depose (vt): put down from a higher position, †º<¶¿©¶³·ãþ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ þÆ˜»Û©È¦¶õ¿
1129 deposit (vt): put in a safe place, ¤¶†¶ë¡µ§¶ú¶¿, ¡µ†º¨¡µ§¶ú¶¿
1130 deposit (n): which is put in a place of safety, money put in a bank
1131 depot (n): a store house, ¬µ§¶¿¶¿¨¿ „Ïú¶¿ ¬µã¨¥¶õ¿
1132 deprive (vt): take away from: Õþ¶¿¤¶©ºÏ¡µ¶¿Ï™· úÈ¦¶õ¿
1133 depute (vt): appoint someone in other's place ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿ ‚ú¶¿Ö
1134 derail (vi): go off the rails, ¡µ˜¸Û¨¿ œ¶¡µÀå
1135 derive (vt): get from a source, ±ËÏ†¶¿
1136 descend (vi): come down; ºëÏ†¶¶¿†º<¶¿
1137 describe (vt): explain in detail; ©¶§ºßÏú¶¿
1138 desert (n): a barren land; ‡™·§º, þº§¶Øþ¶¡µë†Èª¶¥¶õ¿
1139 deserve (vi&vt): be worth of; entitled to Õ§¶ñœ¶¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿, œ¶<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿, ±·§¶¥Êõþ¶,
œ¶<º¦¶õ¿þ¶ä
English
1140 design (vt): plan, ©¶¨¡µþ¶¿ä, ‡œ¶¿à©È¦¶õ¿
1141 desire (n)L: ¦Æõ¸ú¶þ¶, ú»œ¶ë¥¶õ¿
1142 desire (vt) wish, long for; Í§¶¿; 'ªºÏú¶¿, disire (n): Í§º¶
1143 desk (n): a table for writing or reading, ú¶†¶¿©¶ÀËþ¶¿˜¶¿ „¡µ¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿£¨ì
1144 despair (n): hopelessness, þº§·ª¶
1145 desperate (adj): hopeless, þº§·ª·¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
1146 despot (n): a rulr who is all powerful, ¬µ§·íŸº·§º Õ¦õþ¶ ¡µë¤¶¿©¶À
1147 destitute (adj): uncaed, †º¶¿Ñ¨Èþº, left alone: (n): †º¶¿Ñ¨Èþº©·™¶¿
1148 destroy (vt): break into pieces, spoil, þ·ª¶þ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿; þº§¶¿¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿; destruction
(n)
1149 detach (vt): separate, ©º™¶†½¦¶õ¿
1150 detail (n): fact or item, ÕÏª¶¥¶õ¿, ©º©¶§¶›
1151 detain (vt): keep back, keep in custody, þº¨¿¡µÀúý/‡¦¶õ¿; þº§¶çÏ Ÿ¶¥¶õ¿¨Î „Ïú¶¿,
detention (n)
1152 detect (vt): find out, bring to llight, ¶þ¶¿<Ëþ¶¿, §¶µ¸¬µê¥¶õ¿ œÆ¨¿¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿
English
1153 determine (vt): make up one's mind, þºª¶Ö¦¶õ¥¶õ¿úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿, þº§¶ß¦õÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿
1154 dethrone (vt): remove from throne, ¬¹Ï µ¸¬µþ¶¥¶õ¿ þ¶¿Ï™º œË¨<ºÏú¶¿, §·ü·êŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿Ï™º
©º¥¶õ¿ºàúÈ¦¶õ¿
1155 devalue (vt): make less in value, ©º¨¿©¶ œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿, devaluation (n)
1156 devastate (vt): ruin; þ·ª¶þ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, devastation (n): þ·ª¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
1157 develop (vt&vi): increase, grow large ¡ÅÏú¶¿, ¡Å§¶¿<¶¿, development (n): Õ£»©¶Ã†ºâ
1158 deviate (vi): turn away, go out of lthe way, ¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿ œ¶¡µÀå, ¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿ þ¶¿Ï™º ¡µë¶Ñ¶¿
¥¶õ§¶¨¿
1159 device (n): plan: ¦¶õ¿ºà, ¡µ§º¶§¶¥¶õ¿
1160 devil (n): evil spirit, †Æ¦¶õê¥¶õ¿
1161 devise (vt): plan; „±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ Õ¨Îú»Ïú¶¿
1162 devoid (adj): without, ¨È¶¿Ï™·, free from
1163 devote (vt): Õ§ºåÏú¶¿ devotion (n) ¤¶ºà devout (n): pious
1164 dew (n): small drops of condensed water, ¥¶õÏú¶¿
1165 dexterity (n): skill, þÈ§¶¿å
English
1166 diabetes (n): the disease caused due to the excess of sugar in the body,
¥¶õŸ¶¿¥Èõµ¸¥¶õ¿, disbetes (n): a person suffering from this disease
1167 diagnose (vt): to examine the symptoms to determine the disease, ¡µ§½¯¶úÈ¦¶õ¿,
diagnosis (n): ¡µ§½¯¶
1168 diagram (n): figure, £Ì¥¶õé
1169 dial (n): the face of a clock, etc., ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿, <¶¿Ï™¶ëþº ¥¶õ¿–¥¶õ¿
1170 dialect (n): a spoken language, ¥¶õ¸˜¸ì™¶¿˜¶¿ ¥¶õ¸œ¶ë¥Èõ „¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¡µ™¶¿¤¸«µ; ¨»¡¹¨Èþº ¤¸«µ
1171 dialogue (n): conversation, ¬µÏ¤¸«µ›
1172 diamond (n): a precious bright stone, ©¶üë¥¶õ¿
1173 diarrhoea (n): Õœº©º§Íú¶þ¶¥¶õ¿¨ ©·êŸº
1174 diary (n): the record of day to day affairs, †ºþ¶ú¶§¶ê ¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿
1175 dice (n..pl): the small cubes, the sides of which are marked with spots
(used in a game); ±·ú»¶¨¿
1176 dictate (vt&vi): read aloud, command; £»<¶Ó§¶<· ú¶†¶¿©¶À, ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿ úÆ¨¸¦õÏú¶¿,
dictator (n): ¬µ§·íŸº·§º
English
1177 dictionary (n): a book of words and meanings, þºqµõÏ˜¿©¶À
1178 dictum (n): an authorised opinion, þº¦¶õ¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
1179 die (n): a small cubeused in a game; a metal or wooden block to stamp
the designs, Õú¶¿Ö
1180 die (vi): perish; decease, þ¶¬¹Ïú¶¿; ¥¶õ§¶›»Ïú¶¿
1181 diet (n): food, Õµ¸§¶¥¶õ¿
1182 differ (vi): disagree; vary; ¤»þ¶ä Õ¤»±·ë¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿; ¥¶õ§¶¿å ¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿;
difference, (n): ¥¶õ¸§¶¿å
1183 difficult (adj): not easy, hard; ¶«µÛœ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶; ¬µ¿¨¤¶¥¶õ¿·þº, difference (n): ¶«µÛ¥¶õ¿
1184 diffuse (vt): spread; ©·ê¡¹Ïú¶¿, ©º¬µà§ºÏú¶¿
1185 dig (vt&vi): delve, ¥¶õ˜»Ûœ¶©¶Àí
1186 digest (vt): absorb the food, understand carefully, 'µ¸§¶¥¶õ¿ ü¾§¶ß¥¶õ¿úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿,
Õ§¶ã¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ <¶ë¹¸Ïú¶¿
1187 dike (n): a wall or high edge along the river etc., ¶˜Û
1188 dilemma (n): a confused state or situation, ¬µÏ†º<¶ã¬¹ãœº
English
1189 dilute (vt): to make weaker by ading water, ¡µ¨¿ú¶þ¶ úÈ¦¶õ¿; dilution (n)
1190 dim (adj): not bright or active, ¥¶õ¬µ¶, ¥¶õÏ†¶Ë™º
1191 dimension (n): measurement, ±Ë™¶©¶À, ©Æ™¶¨¿å Ë¨œ¶
1192 diminish (vt&vi): make less, reduce in size, œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿, œ¶<¶¿Ó, diminution (n):
œ¶¶¿Ñ©¶<¶¿˜
1193 dimple (n): a slight depression on the cheek; úÆÏ¡µ¨¡É þË¶¿Ñ
1194 dine (vt): eat the food, ¤Îüþ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
1195 dip (vt&vi): put lunder water etc., ¥¶õ¿Ïú¶¿; ¥¶õ¿¬µ¿<¶¿
1196 diploma (n): a certificate issued after the completion of a course, ¦Æõ¸<¶êœ·
¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
1197 diplomacy (n): §·¦¶õ£¸§¶ ©¶ê©¶µ¸§¶¥¶õ¿
1198 dire (n): terrible, ¤¶¦¶õÏ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
1199 direct (vt): guide, œÍë©¶ú¶Á¡µÀ; straight, œºþ¶äþº
1200 dirt (n): mud; ¥¶õ¿§ºº, dirty (adj): ¥¶õ¿§ºº¦Êõþ¶
1201 disable (vt): take away the strength, ª¶ºàþº œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿
English
1202 disadvantage (n): unfavourable condition ¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿; þ¶«µÛ¥¶õ¿, Õ³ö¶§¶ê¥¶õ¿
1203 disagree (vi): notagree, Š¡µÀåËþ¶¶¿Ï™¶¿, ¤È†ºÏú¶¿
1204 disallow (vt&vi): refuse to allow; reject Š¡µÀåËþ¶¶¿Ï™¶¿, œº§¶¬µÑ§ºÏú¶¿
1205 disappear (vi): go out of sight ¶þ¶£™¶¶¿Ï™·±Í©¶À
1206 disappoint (vt): gail to keep a promise; frustrate ¥¶õ¸˜ þº¨£Æ˜¿Û Ëþ¶¶¿Ï™¶¿˜; 'ª·¤¶Ï
<¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿˜, disappointment (n)
1207 disapprove (vt): disallow; reject; ÕÏ<½¶§ºÏú¶¶¿Ï™¶¿, œº§¶¬µÑ§ºÏú¶¿
1208 disarm (vt): take away the arms, þº§·¦¶õ¿Ÿ¶¿þºúÈ¦¶õ¿
1209 disarrange (vt): spoil the arrangement, ¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ úÆ™¶<Ë˜¿Û
1210 disaster (n): a great misfortune, ©º¡µœ¶¿à, qÅõ¸§¶ ¡µë¥¶õ¸†¶¥¶õ¿
1211 disband (vt&vi): break up, scatter, úÆ†¶§¶<Ë˜¿Û, ©º™¶<Ë˜¿Û, ©º™º±Í©¶À
1212 disburse (vt): pay (money) to the individuals
1213 disbursement (n): paying out
1214 disc (n): a flat round plate, <¶¿Ï™¶ëþº ¡µ¨¿ú¶þº ¡µ®Æò¥¶õ¿
1215 discard (vt): throw away, throw away cards, Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥¶õ¿ ¨È†¶þº œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿; ¡Ç¶¥¶õ¿¶Ñ¨þ¶¿
English
©º¬µ§º©È¦¶õ¿
1216 discharge (vt): relieve; free from a charge, £¸Ÿ¶êœ¶ þ¶¿Ï™º ©¶†¶¨»©È¦¶õ¿; £§¶¿©¶Àþ¶¿
œË¨<ºÏú¶¿; to do a duty, £¸Ÿ¶êœ¶©Æ§¶©È§¶¿å
1217 disciple (n): follower of a religious teacher, ªº«µ¿ê™¶¿
1218 discipline (n): instruction for proipe behaviour; a branch of knowledge; ªº¯¶›
ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
1219 disclose (vt): make known, reveal (the secret) £˜Û£¦¶õ¨¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿; §¶µ¸¬µê¥¶õ¿ £¦¶õ˜¡Å˜¿Û
1220 discomfort (n): uneasiness of body or mind, Õ³ö¶§¶ê¥¶õ¿
1221 disconnect (vt): seperate, detach, ©È§¶¿¡µ§¶ú¶¿, ©º™¶†½¦¶õ¿
1222 discontent (n): dissafisfaction, Õ¬µÏœ¶Ã¡¹à
1223 discontinue (vt&vi): stop, cease to continue, Ëþ¶³·<¶¶¿Ï™· úÈ¦¶õ¿; '<º±Í©¶À
1224 discord (n): quarrel, ©º§ÍŸ¶¥¶õ¿
1225 discount (N): §¶¿¬µ¿¥¶õ¿, œ¶<ºÓÏ¡µÀ
1226 discourage (vt): ÕŸÊ§¶ê¡µ§¶ú¶¿
1227 discourse (n): the lecture of a great man, ¡µë¬µÏ <¶¥¶õ¿; „¡µþýê
English
1228 discover (vt): find out, ¶þ¶¿<Ëþ¶¿˜, discovery (n): that which is brougjht to light
Ëœ¶à<· <¶¿§ºàÏú»þ¶ ©ºªÈ«µ¥¶õ¿
1229 discredit (vt): dishonour, Õ¡µëœº«µÛ ¶¨¿<¶üÈ¦¶õ¿
1230 discredit (n): loss of credit, Õ¡µþ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿
1231 discretion (n): proper judgement, freedom to act, ©º©È¶¥¶õ¿ œÍú»þ¶ ¡µë·§¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿ ¬Çíú¶Ö
1232 discriminate (vt&vi): treat diffrently, ©È§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¤È†¶¥¶õ¿ú¶Á¡µÀ
1233 discus (n): a round disc which is thrown in a sport, '˜¨¨Î ©º¬µ§¶¿ ¡µ®Æò¥¶õ¿
1234 discuss (vt): think together on a subject, ú¶§ºÖÏú¶¿
1235 disease (n): sickness, §Í<¶¥¶õ¿
1236 disequilibrium (n): instability, imbalnce, Õ¬¹ã§¶œ¶í¥¶õ¿; ¡µ˜¿Ûœ¶¡¹å ±Í©¶À˜
1237 disgrace (n): insult, shame; ¨üØ
1238 disguise (vi): appear in a special dress in order to deceive, ¶¡µ˜©È«µ¥¶õ¿ Ÿ¶§ºÏú¶¿
disguise (n): a changed appearance
1239 disgust (vt): cause disinterest; ©º¬µ¿<¶¿¡µÀ˜»ÛÏú¶¿, disgust (n): aversion, Õ¦õ«µÛœ¶
1240 dish (n): a hollow container, bowl, <ºþÆä
English
1241 dishearten (vi): lose courage; ÕŸÊ§¶ê¡µ™¶¿
1242 dishonest (adj): not honest, þ½œº¨Èþº
1243 dishonour (vt): insult, Õ<ö§¶©¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿, refuse, ÕÏ<½¶§ºÏú¶¶¿Ï™¶¿˜
1244 disintegrate (vt&vi): separate into parts, ©º™¶†½¦¶õ¿, ©º™º±Í©¶À
1245 disjoin (vt&vi): separate, ©º™¶†½¦¶õ¿, ©º™º±Í©¶À
1246 disk (n): disc
1247 dislocate (vt&vi): change from proper place, ¬µ§º¦Êõþ¶ ¬µã¨¥¶õ¿ þ¶¿Ï™º ¥¶õ¸§¶¿å, ½¨¿ ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ
£Ï†¶¥¶õ¿ œË¨<¶¿
1248 dislodge (vt): remove, œË¨<ºÏú¶¿
1249 dismantle (vt): remove (the dress etc.,), œË¶<ºÏú¶¿, ¡É±Ë§¶ œË¨<ºÏú¶¿
1250 dismiss (n): having no order; illness to the body or mind; ¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿ œ¶¡¹åþ¶, Õ¬µí¬µãœ¶
1251 disown (vt): refuse, not to accept the claim; ¬µÏ£Ï†¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¨†¶þ¶¿ '§Í¡µ›þ¶¿
œº§¶¬µÑ§ºÏú¶¿
1252 disparity (n): difference in condition, rank etc., £ÈŸ¶¥¶õ¿; ©¶êœ·ê¬µ¥¶õ¿
1253 dispatch (vt): send away ¡µÏ¡µÀ˜
English
1254 dispensary (n): a hospital, ©Ê†¶êª·¨
1255 disperse (vt&vi): send in different sides, break up; úÆ†¶§¶<Ë˜¿Û, úÆ†¶§º±Í©¶À
1256 displace (vt): take lthe place of, change from the right place, Š¶†·þºþº œË¨<ºÏú»
'³·ãþ¶¥¶õ¿ '¶ë¥ºõÏú¶¿; „Ïú»þ¶ ¬µã¨¥¶õ¿ þ¶¿Ï™º œË¨<ºÏú¶¿
1257 displacement (n): ³·ãþ¶¤¶ëÏª¶¥¶õ¿
1258 display (vt): show, exhibit, ¡µë†¶§ºîÏú¶¿, display (n) ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶
1259 dispose (vt&vi): settle (the matter); keep in order; ¡µþº¡µÂ§ºàúÈ¦¶õ¿, ¬µ¥¶õ¬µêœ½§¶¿Ö,
dispose off (vt): sell away, disposal (n): control
1260 disprove (vt): prove to be false; œ¶¡µåþº þº§¶Á¡¹Ïú¶¿
1261 disqualify (vt): decide that something is lkunfit œ¶<ºþ¶†º·†¶þº þº§¶ß¦õÏú¶¿
1262 disregard (vt): neglect,disrespect, þº§¶ì¯ê¥¶õ¿ú¶Á¡µÀ, '†¶§¶› úÈ¦¶õ¶¿Ï™¶¿
1263 disrupt (vt): cause to break away the connection etc., ¤¶¥¶õÓ¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿; ¤¶Ï
<¶¥¶õ¿¨Æ¶ '˜Ï¶¥¶õ¿ ¶¨¿<¶¿
1264 dissect (vi): Í¬¹ ©È§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
1265 dissipate (vi&vt): spread in different directions, scatter Õþºä©Ê¡µÀ¨¶¿ ©Æ®¶¿ò úÆ†¶§¶¿,
English
úÆ†¶§¶¿<Ë˜¿Û
1266 dissociate (vi): break the connection, ©È§¶¿¡µ§¶ú¶¿
1267 dissolve (vi&vt): mix in the liquid; mix with; ¶§º<º±Í©¶À, ¶¨¬¹±Í©¶À
1268 distance (n): the length (or space) between two points or things, †¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿
1269 distant (adj): far awau; †¶Á§¶¥Êõþ¶, †¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
1270 distil (vt&vi): purify by heating and again cooling; fall drop by drop, ¬Çí†¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
úÈ¦¶õ¿˜; £Ì˜¿ì£Ì˜¿ì<· ¡µ™¶¿˜
1271 distinct (adj): clear, easily known, ¬µå«µÛ¥Êõþ¶, distinction (n) rank, reward
1272 distinguish (vt&vi): differentiate, see the difference, ©È§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, œÈ™·<¶¿§ºàÏú¶¿
1273 distress (n): great pain or sorrow †¶¿§¶âª¶, ©¶êŸ¶
1274 distribute (vt): divide and give to several people, send tovarious places, ¡µÏú¶¿,
¡µÏ¡¹›¾ úÈ¦¶õ¿, distribution (n)
1275 district (n): lack of trust, suspicion, Õ¡µþ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿, Õþ¶¿¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
1276 disturb (vt): trouble; spoil the mood; spoil the order; ¶¨œ¶ ¡Å˜¿Û, ±·™¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿,
disturbance (n)
English
1277 ditch (n): trench, <¶¿Ï˜, dive (n); a jump (into water) ¥¶õ¿þ¶¶
1278 diverge (vi): extend in different directions; ©·ê¡¹Ïú¶¿
1279 divide (adj): seperate, made into parts, ¤¸<ºÏú¶¿, ©º¤¶ü»Ïú¶¿
1280 divine (adj): belonging to god; related to god, †Ê©¶¬µÏ£Ï†¶¥Êõþ¶, †Ê©·Ïª¶ ¶¨»<ºþ¶;
divinity (n);†Ê©¶œ¶í¥¶õ¿
1281 division (n): seperation, ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿, ª·–, ¤¸<·µ¸§¶¥¶õ¿
1282 divorce (n): a separation (between husband and wife), ©º™·¶¿¨¿ do (vt): act,
carry out; úÈ¦¶õ¿, þÆ§¶©È§¶¿å
1283 dock (n): a place where the ships stay for loading and unloading, ‹™¶§È©¶À
1284 doctor (n): a medical practitioner, a larnd man, ©Ê†¶¿ê™¶¿, ¡µÏ™ºœ¶¿™¶¿
1285 document (n): a written (or printed) record; a proff, †¶³·à©Èü¿, ¨»–»œ¶¡µÂ§¶í¶ ¥Êõþ¶
'Ÿ·§¶¥¶õ¿
1286 dog (n): ¶¿¶Ñ
1287 dogma (n): a belief; an opinion (or set of opinions) having no proof,
¬¹†·ãÏœ¶¥¶õ¿, ¥¶õÁš¶þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿
English
1288 doll (n): toy baby, '˜£Ì¥¶õé
1289 dollar (n): unit of money in U.S.A. and in some other countries, '¥Æõ§º· †Èª¶¡µÀ
þ·›Æ¥¶õ¿
1290 dolphin (n): a long fish like sea animal; œº¥ºõÏ <¶¨¥¶õ¿ ü·œºº úÆÏ†ºþ¶ úÈ¡µ
1291 domain (n): territory province, ¡µë†Èª¶¥¶õ¿, ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿ úÆ¨¸¥¶õ›» Õ<¶¿ ±·ëÏœ¶¥¶õ¿
1292 dome (n): a hollow roof; <¶¿Ï™¶ëþº ¡É¶¡µÀå
1293 domestic (adj): belonging to home; <¶Ãµ¸ ¬µÏ£Ï†¶¥Êõþ¶
1294 dominate (vt&vi): prevail; have the upperhand; ¡ÉúÈ¦õ<·þ¶¿Ï†¶¿; ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿
úÆ¨¸¦õÏú¶¿; domination (n); ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿
1295 dominion (n): domain, ±·ëÏœ¶¥¶õ¿
1296 donate (vt): give as a gift, †·þ¶¥¶õ¿‚ú¶¿Ö, donation (n); a gift of goods or money
©º§·®¶¥¶õ¿
1297 donkey (n): an ass, <·™º†¶
1298 door (n): an opening in a wall entrance †·í§¶¥¶õ¿, œ¶¨¿¡µÀ
1299 dose (n): the quantity (of medicine etc.,) to be taken at a time, ¥Æõ¸œ·†¶¿
English
1300 dot (n): a spot, point, ú¶¿¶Ñ, £Ì˜¿Û
1301 double (vt&vi): make twice; become two told; §ÆÏ™¶¿§Æ˜¿ì úÈ¦¶õ¿; §Æ˜»ÛÏ¡µÀÕ<¶¿;
double (adj): twice
1302 doubt (vt&vi): suspect, question the truth; Õþ¶¿¥¶õ¸þºÏú¶¿; Õþ¶¿¥¶õ¸þ¶¡µ™¶¿; doubt (n);
Õþ¶¿¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
1303 dove (n): pegeon, ±·©¶À§¶¥¶õ¿
1304 down (adv): at a lower level ºëÏ†¶
1305 dowry (n): the amount paid to the bride-groom at the time of marriage,
¶˜ä¥¶õ¿
1306 doze (vi): sleep lightly, ¶¿þºº±·˜¿ì¡µ™¶¿
1307 dozen (m): a set of twelve articles etc., ¡µþÆäÏ™¶¿ ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À¨¿ ¥Æõ¿.
1308 draft (n): a rough sketch, þ¶¥¶õÁþ·
1309 draft (vt): prepare a draft, draftsman (n)
1310 drag (vt&i): pull along, ¨¸<¶¿
1311 drainage (n): road side canal, ¥¶õ¿§¶¿<¶¿ ·¨¿©¶
English
1312 drama (n): play let, þ·˜¶¥¶õ¿; (n) dramatist: the writer of dramas
1313 draper (n): cloth merchant, £˜Û¨©·ê±·§º
1314 drastic (adj): severe, œ½©¶ë¥Êõþ¶
1315 draw (vt&i): pull towards oneself, make pictures, œ½¦¶õ¿, £Ì¥¶õé¨¿ ©È¦¶õ¿
1316 drawback (n): a weakness, disadvantage, £¨¼¸þ¶œ¶, ¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿
1317 drawing (n): a sketch, ú»œ¶ë¥¶õ¿
1318 drawing-room (n): the sitting room (for the guests), µ¸¨¿, ÕœºŸº<¶†º
1319 dreadful (adj): causing fear, ¤¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿
1320 dream (n): ¶¨
1321 drench (vt): make wet with water etc., œ¶™¶¿¡µÀ
1322 dress (vt&i): put on clothes, †¶¿¬µ¿à¨¿ Ÿ¶§ºÏú¶¿
1323 dress (n): †¶¿¬µ¿à¨¿
1324 drift (vt&i): to be carried away, œ½¬µ¿Ëþº±Í£™¶¿, <·¨»¨ÎœÈ¨»±Í©¶À
1325 drill (vt): make a hole, §¶Ï†¶ë¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
1326 drill (n): physical exercises
English
1327 drink (vt&i): take a liquid into the mouth and send it into the stomach,
œ·ë<¶¿˜
1328 drink (n): ±·þ½¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
1329 drive (vt&i): move a car etc., in a direction; þ¶™¶¿¡µÀ˜, ™Êë©ý úÈ¦¶õ¿˜; (n) driver
1330 drop (vt): allow to fall, ¡µ™¶©È¦¶õ¿˜
1331 drop (n): (þ½˜») ú¶¿¶Ñ
1332 drought (n): a dry weather, want of rain, Õþ·©¶Ã«¹Û
1333 drown (vt): sink in water, (vi) immerse oneself in the water and die, þ½˜»¨Î
¥¶õ¿þº<ºú¶þº±Í©¶À˜, ¥¶õ¿Ïú¶¿˜
1334 droway (adj): feeling sleepy, þº†¶ë¥¶õœ¶¿à<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
1335 drug (n): a substance which is used in the preparation of a medicine,
¥¶õÏ†¶¿†ºþ¶¿¬µ¿
1336 druggist (n): a trader in drugs, ¥¶õÏ†¶¿¨©·ê±·§º
1337 drum (N): ™Í¨¿, ¥¶õ†Æâ¨
1338 dry (adj): not wet, ±Ë™º<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
English
1339 dry (vt): ‡Ï™¶£Æ˜¿Û, '§¶£Æ˜¿Û
1340 duck (n): £¸œ¶¿
1341 due (adj): (yet) to be paid, £¸§½„þ¶ä; reasonable, þ·ê¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶
1342 duke (n): not bright, notactive, ¥¶õ¬µ¶<¶ „þ¶ä, ¥¶õœ¶¿à<¶ „þ¶ä
1343 dullard (n): a dull person
1344 dumb (adj): ¥¶õÁ<¶
1345 dump (vt): push and fill up, ¶¿¡µå£Î¬¹ ¡µÂš¶¿Ö
1346 duplicate (n): the other copy §ÆÏ™¶©¶ ¡µëœº
1347 durable (adj): long lasting, ‡¶¿Ñ©¶ ·¨¥¶õ¿ ¥¶õþ¶¿ä
1348 duration (n): the time period, ¥¶õŸ¶ê·¨¥¶õ¿
1349 dusk (n): the beginning of the night time, ¬µÏ†·ê¬µ¥¶õ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
1350 dust (n): the dry particles of the soil. Ÿ¶Á®», †¶¿¥¶õ¿é
1351 duty (n): the obligatory service, ©ºŸº, „†Íê<¶©ºŸº
1352 dwarf (n): ¥¶õ§¶¿<¶¿ü¿Ø©·™¶¿
1353 dwell (vi): live, þº©¶¬¹Ïú¶¿
English
1354 dwindle (vi): become less and less, œ¶<ºÓ±Í©¶À
1355 dye (n): a colouring material, §¶Ï <¶¿
1356 dyke (n): dike, Õ™¶Ý¶˜Û
1357 dynamite (n): an explosive material, ¡Çë¨¿™¶¿ ¥¶õÏ†¶¿
1358 dysentery (n): (þÆœ¶¿à§¶¿) ©º§Íú¶þ¶¥¶õ¿¨ ©·êŸº
1359 eager (adj): anxious, ¶¿œ¶Áµ¸¨¥¶õ¿<¶¨
1360 eagle (n): a large bid of prey, <¶†¶â
1361 ear n): úÆ©º
1362 earn (vt): work in order to get money etc., ¬µÏ±·†ºÏú¶¿, gain
1363 earth (n): the planet on which we live, ¤¶Á¥ºõ
1364 earthquake (n): a sudden shaking of the earth, ¤¶Á¶Ï¡µ¥¶õ¿
1365 earthwork ¥¶õ˜»Û¡µþº
1366 earthworm ©·þ¶±·¥¶õ¿
1367 ease (vt&vi): relax; pass put the stool, ©ºª¶ë¥ºõÏú¶¿, ¥¶õ¨©¶¬µ§¶Øþ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
1368 east the direction in which the sun rises, œ¶Á§¶¿å†º¶¿Ñ; (adj) eastern, easter
English
(n) ƒ¬µÛ§ý ¡µÏ™¶¿<¶
1369 easy (adj): simple, not difficult, œÈ¨»¶, ¬µ¿¨¿©¶À
1370 eat (vt): take food into the mouth, œºþ¶¿
1371 eccentric (adj): odd in behaviour, ©ºÏœ¶ ©¶™·©¶™º<¶¨, (n) ¡¹ú»Ö©·™¶¿
1372 echo (n): resound, ¡µëœºŸ¶íþº
1373 eclipse totalor partial disappearance of the moon or the sun, <¶ëµ¸›¥¶õ¿
1374 ecology :the science of the environment, ü¾©·©¶§¶›ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
1375 economical (adj): careful in spending the money etc, ¥ºõœ¶©¶ê¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, (n)
economy, economics (n), the science of production, consumption,
and distribution, '§¶âª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
1376 edge (n): the sharp margin of a knife etc., ÕÏú¶¿
1377 eden (n): the heavenly garden, †È©¶œ¶¨ „†·êþ¶©¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
1378 edible (adj): eatable, œºþ¶†¶<ºþ¶
1379 edit (vt): summarise, makesimple ¡µëú¶¿§¶› þº¥ºõœ¶à¥Êõ ¬µ©¶§¶› úÈ¦¶õ¿
1380 editor (n): one who edits, ¡µœºë· ¬µÏ±·†¶¶¿™¶¿
English
1381 educate (vt): make known; teach; œÆ¨»¦¶õüÆ¡µÀå, ©º†·ê £ÎŸ¶þ¶ úÈ¦¶õ¿; education. (n)
1382 effect (n): result ¢µ¨»œ¶¥¶õ¿ effective, (adj)
1383 efficient (adj): having good experience ¬µ¥¶õ§¶ãœ¶<¶¨
1384 effort (n): good attempt; ¡µë¦¶õœ¶ä¥¶õ¿, ¶Ã«¹
1385 egg (n): <¶¿™¶¿Ý
1386 ego (n): self-superiority; 'œ·é£»¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
1387 egyptian (n): a person belonging to Egypt ƒü»¡µÀÛ †Èª¶¡µÀ ±Ë§¶¿™¶¿
1388 ejaculate (vt): push out; ª¶§½§¶¥¶õ¿ þ¶¿Ï™º £¦¶õ˜¶¿ þÆ˜»Û©È¦¶õ¿; œË¨<ºÏú¶¿
1389 eject (vt): expel £¦¶õ˜¶¿ þÆ˜»Û þÈ¨¿ê, œË¨<ºÏú¶¿;
1390 elapse (vi): pass (some time) ·¨¥¶õ¿ <¶™¶ú¶¿;
1391 elastic capable to expand and contract, ³·<Æ™º <¶¿›¥¶õ¿ <¶¨
1392 elbow (n): ¥Æõ¸úÈ¦õ
1393 elder (n): one who is older; ¡Å†¶â©·™¶¿
1394 elect (v): choose by vote; ‡þ¶¿äËþ¶¿; election; (n)
1395 electrical (adj): relating to electricity ©º†¶¿êœ¶¿à ¬µÏ£Ï†¶¥Êõþ¶
English
1396 electrode (n): the pole of a battery; ©º†¶¿êœ¶¿à Ÿ¶Ã©¶¥¶õ¿;
1397 electron (n): the negatively charged particle of an atom; ž› ©º†¶¿ê†·©Èª¶Ï ¶¨;
1398 element (n): a substance which can not be split into new substances;
¥¶õÁ¨¡µ†·§¶ã¥¶õ¿;
1399 elephant (n): the large and heavy animal with a trunk ˆþ¶¿<¶¿
1400 elevate (vt): raise: ¡Éº ‡œ¶¿à; elevation. (n)
1401 eligible (adj): suitable; fitting; Õ§¶ñœ¶ <¶¨;
1402 eliminate (vt): remove œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿;
1403 elite (n): the learned and wise (people) ªÈë¬µ¿Û¨¿;
1404 elixir (n): the medicine which cures all the ills; ¬µ§¶í§Í<¶ þº©·§º›»; ¦¶õ©¶íþ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿
·±·™¶¿ ‹«µ†¶¥¶õ¿
1405 ellipse (n): the oval shaped curved figure, †½§¶Ô©¶Ãœ¶à¥¶õ¿
1406 elongate (vt&i): make or become longer ³·<¶†½¦¶õ¿; ³·<¶¿;
1407 eloquence (n): the fluent speech; ©·ý ¡µ˜¿œ¶í¥¶õ¿
1408 emancipate (vt): set free ( a slave etc.,) ©¶†¶¨»©È¦¶õ¿; emancipation (n) ¬Çíú¶Ö
English
1409 embarrass (vt): cause surprise 'ª¶Ö§¶ê¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿; ¶¨©¶§¶¡Å˜¿Û
1410 embassy (n): the offic of an ambassador §·¦¶õ£¸§º ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ ·§·ê¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
1411 emblem (n): symbol; ú»µ¸ä¥¶õ¿;
1412 embrace (vt): draw near with arms out of affection '¨»Ï <¶þ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿; (n) '¨»Ï
<¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
1413 embryo (n): the growing off spring in the stomach of the mother; ¡¹Ï™¶¥¶õ¿
1414 emerald (a greenish percious stone; ¡µú¶Ö;
1415 emerge (vt): come into existence. £¦¶õ˜¡µ™¶¿
1416 emigrate (vi): settle in a foreign land; (n) emigrant; ©¶¨¬µ±Í©¶À
1417 eminence (n): excellence; great merit; ªÈë«µÛœ¶; eminent (adj)
1418 emit (vt&vi): push out; give out; £¦¶õ˜¶¿ ¡µÏ¡µÀ; £¦¶õ¨Æí™¶¨¿; ¡µë¬µ§ºÏú¶¿;
1419 emolument (n): salary; ü¾œ¶¥¶õ¿, ©Èœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿;
1420 emotion (n): excitement; ¤¸©¶¡Çë§¶›; „†Èë¶¥¶õ¿;
1421 emperor (n): ruler of an empire; ú¶¶ë©¶§ºà
1422 emphasis (n): the force or stress; Šœºà™º; Šœºà¡µ¨¿¶¿˜. emphasize (vt)
English
1423 empire (n): ³·¥¶õ¸ëüê¥¶õ¿
1424 employ (vt&vi): appoint some one to turn out a work, put to use; ¡µþº¨Î
þ¶¦¶õ¥ºõÏú¶¿; „¡µ¦Æõ¸<º¥¶õ¿Ëþ¶¿ employment (n)
1425 emporium (n): shop; ´·¡µÀ
1426 empower (vt): give power or authority to; ÕŸº·§¶¥ºõú¶¿Ö;
1427 empty (adj): vacant; –¸®¾
1428 enable (vt): make able; ª¶ºà ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿;
1429 enact (vt): make a law; play; ú¶˜¸Û¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶¨Î ©È«µ¥¶õ¿ ©È¦¶õ¿
1430 enamel (n): ¡¹Ï <·›¾ ©¶Ï˜» œÆ¨ìþº ¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿
1431 enchant (vt): charm; put under a spell; ¥¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿<¶¿âþº úÈ¦¶õ¿; ©¶ª½¶§ºÏú¶¿
1432 encircle (vt): surround, ú¶¿˜»Û©È¦¶õ¿
1433 enclose (vt): shut in; ¥¶õÁ¬¹ „Ïú¶¿; ú¶¿˜»Û©È¦¶õ¿
1434 encounter (n): a sudden attack, ±Í§¶¿
1435 encounter (vt): meet with an encounter; ‡†¶¿§ËÑþ¶¿;
1436 encourage (vt): give courage to; ŸÊ§¶ê¥¶õ¿ úÆ¡µÀå, ±Íëœ¶ð¹¸Ïú¶¿ encouragement (n)
English
1437 encroach (vt): occupy beyoind the limits; Õ¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿<· '¶ë¥ºõÏú¶¿ encroachment (n)
1438 encyclopaedia (n): a book or a set of books which give (s) information aboutevery
subject; ©ºü·Úþ¶ ¬µ§¶í¬µí¥¶õ¿
1439 end (n): the last part; conclusion; aim; goal; ú»©¶§º¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿ ¥¶õ¿<ºÏ¡µÀ; „ŸÈâª¶ê¥¶õ¿
1440 endorse (vt): approve '¥Æõ¸†¶¥¶õ¿ œÆ¨¿¡µÀ; endorsement (n)
1441 endowment (n): which is given as a gift; ·þ¶¥¶õ¿ endow (vt)
1442 endure (vt): suffer patienfly; ¬µ¹¸Ïú¶¿, ‹§¶¿ÖËþ¶¿
1443 enemy (n): foe, ª¶œ¶Ã©¶À
1444 energy (n): the capacity to do the work; power ª¶ºà
1445 enforce (vt): compel; execute; £¨©¶Ïœ¶¡Å˜¿Û; ÕÏÕ¨¿¨Îþºº œÆû¶¿× ‡þËå§ÆÖ¥ÆõÏœý (þý)
1446 engage (vt): employ, occupy; find by contract; ¡µþº¨Îþºº úÈ§¶¿Ö Ëþ¶¿; ©ºþº¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿; –
§·§¶¿ úÈ¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿ engagement (n)
1447 engine (n): a machine which produces energy; ‚Ïüþ¶¿;
1448 engineer (n): a planner of houses, bridges, machines etc., ‚Ïüþ½§¶¿;
1449 engrave (vt): cut a hard surface to make a figure or letters, úÆ¶¿Ñ;
English
1450 engulf (vt): swallow; ¥ºõëÏ <º©È¦¶õ¿;
1451 enhance (vt): raise the (cost etc.,) ¡ÅÏú¶¿; ÕŸº¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
1452 enjoy (vt): take the pleasure from; Õþ¶¿¤¶©ºÏú¶¿, 'þ¶Ï†¶¥¶õ¿ ±ËÏ†¶¿; enjoyment (n)
1453 engross (vt): occupy the whole; ¡µÂ§ºà<· '¶ë¥ºõÏú¶¿
1454 enlarge (vt&vi): make or become large; ¡Å†¶â†ºúÈ¦¶õ¿; ¡Å†¶â†º Õ<¶¿;
1455 enlighten (vt): make clear, ©ºª¶†¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
1456 enlist (vt): add in the list, enroll, úÈ§¶¿ÖËþ¶¿
1457 enemity (n): ª¶œ¶Ãœ¶í¥¶õ¿
1458 enoromous (adj): huze, vast, '¥ºõœ¶¥Êõþ¶
1459 enough (adj): sufficient, ú·¨»þ¶Ïœ¶, œ¶<ºþ¶Ïœ¶
1460 enquire (vt): ask and know about, ©ºú·§ºÏú¶¿, œÆ¨»¬¹Ëþ¶¿, enquiry (n)
1461 enrage (vi): irritate, Í¡µ¥¶õ¿©¶ú¶¿Öþ¶˜¿ìúÈ¦¶õ¿
1462 enrich (vt): make rich, improve, Ÿ¶þ¶©¶Ïœ¶¿þº<·úÈ¦¶õ¿, £¸<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
1463 enroll (vt): register, enlist, ±ËÏ†¶¿¡µ§¶ú¶¿, ¨»¬µ¿Û¨ÎúÈ§¶¿Ö
1464 ensure (vt): make sure, þºª¶Ö¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¡µ§¶ú¶¿
English
1465 entail (vt): impose, give to the successors without the right to sell, ©ºŸºÏú¶¿,
¬µÏ¶ë¥ºõÏ¡µüÈ¦¶õ¿, entailment (n)
1466 entangle (vt): puzzle, complicate, ¶¨©¶§¶¡Å˜¿Û, ¨»Ö¶¿Ñ©È¦¶õ¿, entanglement (n) ú»¶¿Ñ
1467 enter (vt): go into a room etc., post into a register etc., ¡µë©ÈªºÏú¶¿, þ¶¥Æõ¸†¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿,
entry, entrance, (n)
1468 enterprise (n): a new firm or venture, ©·ê±·§¶¥¶õ¿; ³·µ¸¬µ¶Ãœ¶ê¥¶õ¿, enterprising (adj) ³·-
µ¸¬µ©¶Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
1469 entertain (vt): accept, please, Š¡µÀåËþ¶¿, 'þ¶Ï†¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿, entertainment (n)
1470 enthusiasm (n): eagerness, zeal, '¬µºà, „œ¶ðµ¸¥¶õ¿, enthusiastic (adj)
1471 entire (adj): whole, undivided, ¡µÂ§ºà<·, ¦¶õ¸©¶œ¶¿à
1472 entitle (vt): give a claim to qualify, Õ§¶ñœ¶þºú¶¿Ö
1473 entity (n): existence, Õ¬¹àœ¶ê¥¶õ¿
1474 entomology (n): the science of insects, ½˜¶ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
1475 entrance (n): gate or door to go into the house etc., ¥¶õ¿–†·í§¶¥¶õ¿, ¡µë©Èª¶¥¶õ¿
1476 entrepreneur (n): organiser of a firm, ©·ê±·§¶ ¬µÏ¬µã ©¶ê©¶³·ã¡µ¶¿™¶¿
English
1477 entrust (vt): charge with (a duty etc.,) þº¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿
1478 entry (vt): count one by one, ¨Æ¶Ñ¡Å˜¿Û
1479 enunciate (vt): declare, £¦¶õ˜¶¿ úÆ¡µÀå, ¡µë¶˜»Ïú¶¿
1480 envelop (n): a cover, ¶©¶§¶¿
1481 environment (n): surroundings, ú¶¿˜ÁÛ „þ¶ä ©·œ·©¶§¶› ¡µ§º¬¹ãœ¶¿¨¿, (úÆ˜¿ì, úÈ¥¶õ¨¿ ¥Æõ¿.,)
1482 envoy (n): special messenger, †¶Áœ¶
1483 envy (n): jealousy, Õ¬µÁ¦¶õ
1484 epic (n): a historic story written in poetic form, ‚œºµ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿, ©½§¶<·†¶
1485 epidemic (n): a wide spread desease in a certain place for a time, ÕÏ˜¿©·êŸº
1486 epidiascope (n): an optical instrument, ¥¶õ¸¦¶õ¨¸Ïœ¶§¶¿
1487 epilepsy (n): ¥¶õÁ§¶Ö§Í<¶¥¶õ¿
1488 epilogue (n): the concluding part of a poetic drama or a plkaylet, œ¶¿†ºqµõ˜Û¥¶õ¿
1489 episode (n): a short incidental story etc., ú»þ¶ä¶Ÿ¶, ¬µÏqµõ˜þ¶
1490 equal (adj): of the same size or amount etc., ¬µ§º¬µ¥¶õ¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶, ¬µ§ºüÍ™¶¿, equation
(n) (<¶›»œ¶¥¶õ¿¨Î) ¬µ§¶í¬µ¥½õ¶§¶›¥¶õ¿
English
1491 equator (n): the imaginary circle drawn from the centre of the earth, ¤¶Á¥¶õŸ¶ê§È–
1492 equidistant (adj): having the same distance from, ¬µ¥¶õ¸þ¶†¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿¨Î „þ¶ä
1493 equilateral (adj): having equal sides, ¬µ¥¶õ£¸µ¸¿ (œºë¤¶¿ü¥¶õ¿)
1494 equilibrium (n): þºª¶Ö¨œ¶
1495 equip (vt): furnish with, ¬¹†¶â¥¶õ¿ ¨ÈÖ¦¶õ¿, equipment (n): ³·¥¶õ¸<ºë
1496 equivalent (adj): equal, ¬µ¥¶õ¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶
1497 era (n): an age in history, ª¶¶¥¶õ¿
1498 erase (vt): rub and remove, œ¶¿™ºú»©È¦¶õ¿
1499 erect (vt): set up, build, þº§ºéÏú¶¿, erection (n) þº§·é›¥¶õ¿
1500 err ( vi): do some mistake, ±Ë§¶±·˜¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
1501 error (n): a mistake in printing etc., ±Ë§¶±·˜¿, œ¶¡µÀå, erratum (n) œ¶±Ëå¡µÀå¨ ¡µ˜»Û¶
1502 erupt break out suddenly, ¡Çë¨¿, £ë†¶â¨<¶¿
1503 escape (vt&i): flee (from danger), keep safe, œ¶¡¹åÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿, œ¶¡¹åÏú¶¿
1504 escort (vt): follow a person to guard etc., ©ÆÏ˜±Í©¶À, (n) ¡µ§º©·§¶¥¶õ¿
1505 eskimo (n): member of a race living in arctric region, ‡¬¹Ñ¥Æõ¸ ü·œº©·™¶¿
English
1506 espionage (n): <¶Áš¶ú·§º ú¶§¶ê
1507 essay (n): a short writing on a subject, ©·ê¬µ¥¶õ¿
1508 essence (n): extract, ³·§¶¥¶õ¿, ¥¶õ¿–ê©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
1509 essential (adj): necessary important, Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥Êõþ¶, ¥¶õ¿–ê¥Êõþ¶
1510 establish (vt): set up, prove, ¬µã¡¹Ïú¶¿, þº§¶Á¡¹Ïú¶¿, establishment (n)
1511 estate (n): immovable property, ‡¬ÇÛ˜¿
1512 estimate (vt): calculate the cost or value, ¨Æ¶Ñ<¶˜¿Û, estimation (n)
1513 eternal (n): lasting for ever, ª·ª¶íœ¶¥Êõþ¶
1514 ethics (n): þ½œºª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
1515 ethnology (n): ¥¶õ¸þ¶©¶ ú¶§ºœ¶ë ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
1516 etymology (n): the study of history and origin of words, ª¶£ã©¶Àêœ¶åœºà ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
1517 evacuate (vt): empty, remove from a place, –¸®¾úÈ¦¶õ¿
1518 evade (vt): avoid (the tax etc.,), ‡<¶Ë˜¿Û, œ¶¡¹åÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿
1519 evaluate (vt): ©Æ¨¶˜¿Û, calculate the value, evaporate (vi) become vapour,
'©º§º¦Êõ±Í©¶À
English
1520 eve (n): evening, occasion ³·¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿, ¬µÏ†¶§¶ç¥¶õ¿
1521 even (n): uniform, ¬µ¥¶õ¥Êõþ¶, (opp.) odd
1522 event (n): happening, an item in the competitions, qµõ˜þ¶, Š¶±Í˜¾
1523 ever (adv): always, anytime, ‡þ¶ä˜»½, ‡¡µÀå™Êþ·
1524 everlasting (adj): permanent, never-ending, ª·ª¶íœ¶¥Êõþ¶, þºœ¶ê¥Êõþ¶
1525 every (n): all, each one, ¡µëœº†½, ŠËÑ¶Ñ˜¾
1526 evict (vt): turn out from, ©Æ™·¨<Ë˜¿Û
1527 evidence (n): proof, ³·¯¶ê¥¶õ¿, §¶¿ü¿©¶À, evident, obvious (adj) ¬µå«µÛ¥Êõþ¶
1528 evil (adj): ill, harmful, †¶¿«µÛ †¶¿§·é§¶Ó¡µÀ, (n) µ¸þº
1529 evolve (vt): develop gradually £¦¶õ¨Æí™¶¨¿, ¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿<· ©¶Ã†ºãúÆÏ†¶¿
1530 evolution (n): gradual development, ¡µ§º›¸¥¶õ¥¶õ¿ ex: a prefix which means former,
¡µÂ§¶í¡µÀ, eg: ex-M.L.A., etc.,
1531 exact (adj): correct, accurate, –ú»Öœ¶¥Êõþ¶, ¬µ§º¦Êõþ¶
1532 exaggerate (vt&vi): make big with words, Å¸ú¶¿Ö<· úÆ¡µÀå, Õœº<· úÆ¡µÀå, exaggeration (n)
1533 exhalt (vt): praise highly, ¬µ¿àœºÏú¶¿
English
1534 examine (vt): test, see carefully, ¡µ§½¯ºÏú¶¿, ü·<¶ëœ¶à<· ¡µ§ºª½¨»Ïú¶¿; examination (n) ¡µ§½¯¶
1535 example (n): specimen, „†·µ¸§¶›, ¥¶õú¶¿Ö
1536 excavate (vt): to dig the earth to uncover something, œ¶©¶í¶¥¶õ¿ ü§¶¿<¶¿˜;
excavation (n)
1537 exceed (vt): go beyond the limit, ¥ºõÏú¶¿, µ¸†¶¿â ¥½õ§¶¿
1538 excel (vt): out do, ÕŸº<¶¥ºõÏú¶¿
1539 except (prep): without, œ¶¡µå, ·¶, exception (n) ¥ºõþ¶µ¸¦õÏ¡µÀ
1540 excess (n): surplus, ÕŸº¶¥¶õ¿, ‡¶¿Ñ©¶; excessive (adj) ‡¶¿Ñ©Êþ¶
1541 exchange (vt): interchange, ¥¶õ¸§¶¿Ö, Š¶˜» ‚ú»Ö ¥¶õ§º¦Æõ¿¶˜» œ½¬¹Ëþ¶¿
1542 excite (vt): stimulate, ¡µëÍ¡¹Ïú¶¿
1543 exclaim (vt&vi): shout in surprise, 'ª¶Ö§¶ê¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ¬µÁú»Ïú¶¿þ¶˜¿ì È¶ ¡Å˜¿Û˜
1544 exclude (vt): delete,. leave out, ©¶†º¨»©È¦¶õ¿, ¥ºõþ¶µ¸¦õÏú¶¿; exclusion, (n) ¥ºõþ¶µ¸¦õÏ¡µÀ
1545 excursion (n): a pleasure trip, a short journey made by a group of students etc.,
©ºü·Úþ¶ ¦¶õ¸œ¶ë, ©ºµ¸§¶¦¶õ¸œ¶ë
1546 excuse (vt): forgie, pardon, ©º™¶ú»¡Å˜¿Û, ¯¶¥ºõÏú¶¿; apology (n) ¬µ¥¶õ¸Ÿ·þ¶¥¶õ¿
English
1547 execute (vt): to do what is told or ordered, þÆ§¶©È§¶¿Ö, þº§¶í§ºàÏú¶¿; executor (n),
executive (adj)
1548 exempt (vt): make free, ©º™¶ú»¡Å˜¿Û, ¨È¶¿Ï™·úÈ¦¶õ¿
1549 exercise (vt&i): train, Õ¨©·˜¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, Õ¤¶ê¬¹Ïú¶¿; (n) ©·ê¦¶õ¸¥¶õ¥¶õ¿, Õ¤¸ê¬µ¥¶õ¿
1550 exert (vt): put forth (pressure etc.,) ª¶ºàþº „¡µ¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿, ¡µë¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿, exertion (n)
1551 exhaust (vt): spend the whole thing, ¡µÂ§ºà<¶ ©·™º –¸®¾úÈ¦¶õ¿, ©¶ê¦¶õ¡µ§¶ú¶¿
1552 exhaustive (adj): elaborate, þº¡µÀ¨¥Êõþ¶
1553 exhibit (vt): display, ¡µë†¶§ºîÏú¶¿, exhibition (n)
1554 exigency (n): Õü·Úœ¶©·¬µ¥¶õ¿, †Èª¶£¹¸«µÑ§¶›
1555 exist (vt): be, be real, „Ï™¶¿, ü¾©ºÏú¶¿ „Ï™¶¿
1556 ex-officio (adv): because of ones office or position, ¡µ†¶©º§½œ·ê
1557 expand (vt&i): make or become larger, ¡Å†¶â†ºúÈ¦¶õ¿, ©·êÍú»Ïú¶¿; expansion (n)
1558 expect (vt): guess, …¹¸Ïú¶¿, ‡†¶¿§¶¿ ú¶Áú¶¿, expectation (n)
1559 expedition (n): a heroic journey, ³·µ¸¬µ¦¶õ¸œ¶ë
1560 expel (vt): throw out, remove þÆ˜»Û©È¦¶õ¿, œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿, expulsion (n)
English
1561 expenditure (n): the amount spent, –§¶¿Ö
1562 expensive (adj): costly, ‡¶¿Ñ©¶ –§½†¶¿<¶¨
1563 experiment (vt): test, ¡µë¦Æõ¸<¶¥¶õ¿ úÆ¦¶õ¿, experiment (n)
1564 expert (n): a skilled person, þº¡µÀ›¿™¶¿
1565 expire (vi): die, ú¶þº±Í©¶À
1566 explain (n): make clear, ©º©¶§ºÏú¶¿, explanation (n) ©º©¶§¶›
1567 explicit (adj): clear, open, ¬µå«µÛà¥Êõþ¶, œÈ˜¸œÆ¨ì¥Êõþ¶
1568 explode (vt&i): burst (with a loud noise) burst out, ¡Çë¨¿Ö, ¡Çë¨¿
1569 exploit (vt): use the reasources (natural rsources), profit at the cost of
others, –þºü ¬µÏ¡µ†¶þ¶¿ „¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¥¶õ¿ ¨Îþºº œÆú¶¿Ö, †Í¡¹™½úÈ¦¶õ¿
1570 explore (vt): investigate, 'þý ©È«¹Ïú¶¿, exoploration (n) 'þý ©È«µ›
1571 exquisite (adj): exceptionally nice, refined, †º©¶ê¥Êõþ¶, ªÈë«µÛ¥Êõþ¶
1572 extend (vt): stretch out, ±Ë™º<ºÏú¶¿, ³·<¶†½¦¶õ¿; extension (n), extensive (adj)
1573 extent (n): area, ©Êª·¨ê¥¶õ¿
1574 exterior (adj): outer, £¸µ¸ê¥¶õÏ†¶¿þ¶ä
English
1575 external (adj): outside, £¦¶õ˜»
1576 extol praise highly, Õœº<·±Ë<¶™¶¿
1577 extra (adj): additional, Õ†¶þ¶¡µÀ, (n) ÕŸº¶¥¶õ¿
1578 extract (vt): take out from, ¬µÏ <¶ë¹¸Ïú¶¿; essence (n) ³·§¶¥¶õ¿
1579 extraneous (adj): from out side, £¸µ¸ê¥Êõþ¶
1580 extraordinary (adj): unusual, Õ³·Ÿ·§¶›¥Êõþ¶
1581 extreme (adj): at the end, highest,ÕÏœ¶ê¡µÀ, ÕŸº¶¥Êõþ¶
1582 eye (n): ¶þ¶¿ä
1583 fable (n): a small story with a moral, þ½œº¶Ÿ¶
1584 fabric (n): cloth, £˜Û
1585 fabricate (vt): build, construct, cook up, þº§ºéÏú¶¿, ¶¨»¡¹Ïú»úÆ¡µÀå
1586 facade (n): face of something, ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
1587 face ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿, ¥¶õ¿–¥¶õ¿
1588 facile easy, œÈ¨»¶¦Êõþ¶
1589 facility (n): ease, ³ö¨¤¶ê¥¶õ¿
English
1590 facility (n): ease ³ö¨¤¶êÏ
1591 facsimile (n) ; reproduction, ¡µëœº§¶Á¡µ¥¶õ¿
1592 fact (n) ; truth, reality, ¬µœ¶ê¥¶õ¿, þºü¥¶õ¿ factual (adj)
1593 faction (n); s group of persons having the same views; a (political etc.) party,
¶¯¶, ©¶§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
1594 factory (n); a production unit, ·§ý –¸þ·, ¶§·é<·§¶¥¶õ¿
1595 faculty (n) a branch of knowledge, (©ºü·äþ¶) ©º¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿, ª·–
1596 fahrenheit (adj) ©¶À´Íß<¶ëœ¶þ¶¿ Ë¨ú¶¿ Š¶ ¥¶õþ¶¥¶õ¿
1597 fail (vt&i); miss, become unsuccessful, œ¶¡¹å±Í©¶À, ‹™º±Í©¶À, ¥¶õ¸˜þº¨£Æ˜¿ÛËþ¶¿
¨È¶©Í©¶À, failure (n)
1598 faint (adj); not clear, dim,¥¶õ¬µ¶<· ©¶Àþ¶ä
1599 fair (adj); nice and attractive just, ¬µ¿Ï†¶§¶¥Êõþ¶, þ·ê¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶
1600 fair (n); a market place, ¬µÏœ¶, ©¶¬µ¿à¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶ ª·¨
1601 fairy (n); angle,†È©¶œ¶
1602 faith (n); trust, belief, þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿, ©ºª·í¬µ¥¶õ¿, faithfull (n)
English
1603 fake (n); falsehood, ¥¶õ¸¦¶õ, †ËÏ <¶ (þÍ˜¿ ¥Æõ¿..)
1604 falcon (n) ™È<¶ü·œº ¡µ¯º.
1605 fall (vt); go down freely die to gravity, ¡µ†¶¿˜ failing
1606 fallacious (adj); faulty œ¶¡µÀå™¶¿
1607 fallacy (n); a false belief, ¤¶ë¥¶õ, <¶¿ë™ºÝ þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿
1608 false (adj); untrue,Õ¬µœ¶ê¥Êõþ¶
1609 falsify (vt); make false þºü¥¶õ¿
1610 fame (n); popularity,½§ºà
1611 familiar (adj); well known,£¸<¶¿<· ¡µ§ºú¶¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶, familiarity(n)
1612 family (n); a household.¶¿˜¿Ï£¥¶õ¿.
1613 famine (n); draught,¯·¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
1614 famous (n) ;popular, well known,¡µë¬¹†¶â¥Êõþ¶ ,¡µë–¸êœº <·Ïú»þ¶
1615 fan (n);©º¬µþ¶¶§¶ë, an electricfan
1616 fanatic (adj&n); blinf loyality towards a faith or religion, ¥¶õœÍþ·é†º
1617 fancy (n); special liking,¥Æõ¿ü¿, ¤¶ë¥¶õ, ornamental (adj)
English
1618 fancy (adj); colourful,attractive,'¶§¶ï›¾¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶
1619 fantastic (adj); strange,fanciful,'œ¶ê†¶¿çœ¶¥Êõþ¶
1620 fantasy (n); imagination,¶¨åþ¶, …µ¸.
1621 far (adv); distant, away from (n) distance, †¶Á§¶¥Êõþ¶, †¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿
1622 farce (n) a ridiculous imcident ¡µë©·µ¸¥¶õ¿, £Á˜¶¥¶õ¿
1623 fare (n); the charge for a journey,¡µë¦¶õ¸› §¶¿¬µ¿¥¶õ¿
1624 fare (vt);n perform,úÈ¦¶õ¿
1625 farewell (n); good-bye ©½™ÍÑ¨¿
1626 farm ((n); an area of (agricultural) land,³·<¶¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿ ¤¶Á¥ºõ; (n) farmer,§Êœ¶¿
1627 fascinate (vt); attract,enchant,'¶§ºïÏú¶¿, ¥¶õ§¶¿¨¿ Ë¨¿¡µÀ
1628 fashion (n); style;¡µ†¶âœº, 'ú·§¶¥¶õ¿(adj)fashionable,´ÍÊþ¶
1629 fast (adj);fixed tightly,£»<¶¿œ¶¿<· ¶˜Û£™ºþ¶ go without food (n) „¡µ©·¬µÏ
1630 fast (adj); quick,©È<¶¥¶õ¿<·
1631 fasten (vt); tie with a rope ¶˜¿Û
1632 fat (n);Ë ©¶Àí¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿ bulky,¨¸©Êþ¶
English
1633 fatal (adj);deadly,±·ë›¸±·¦¶õ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
1634 fate (n); future chance,†¶ª¶
1635 father (n) œ¶Ï™ºë
1636 fatigue (n); tiredness, Õ¨¿¡µÀ
1637 fault (n); short-coming, defect,±Ë§¶±·˜¿. ¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿
1638 fauna (n); all the animals of an area üÏœ¶¿ü·¨¥¶õ¿
1639 favour (n); support,¬µµ¸¸¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, Õþ¶¿¶Á¨¥¶õ¿<· „Ï™¶¿, (adj) favourite
1640 fear (n); fright ¤¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
1641 feasible (adj); practicable;³·Ÿ¶ê¡µ™¶¿.
1642 feast (n); a dinner,©ºÏ†¶¿
1643 feat (n); brave dead, ³·µ¸¬µ ¶Ãœ¶ê¥¶õ¿
1644 feather (n) ¡µ¯½ƒ¶
1645 federation (n); a system of government,¬µ¥¶õ¸–ýê §·ü·ê¥¶õ¿ a union of societies etc.,
¬µ¥¶õ¸–ê
1646 fee (n); charge collected for a service;¢¼ü¿, §¶¿¬µ¿¥¶õ¿
English
1647 feeble (adj); dull; weak,£¨¼¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶
1648 feed (vt&vi); give food; eat uponœºÏ™º ¡Å˜¿Û, œºþ¶¿ (n) food 'µ¸¸§¶¥¶õ¿
1649 feel (vt&vi); react,touchÕþ¶¿¤¶©ºÏú¶¿, ¬µÃåªºÏú¶¿; (n) feeling
1650 feet (pl); of foot,Õ™¶¿<¶¿¨¿
1651 female (adj&n);'™¶, '™¶†º.
1652 fence ¶ÏúÆ
enclosure,
1653 ferry (n); a boat that takes the people to the other side across the river;
¡µ™¶©¶
1654 fertile (adj); (the land) which produces much.³·§¶©¶Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
1655 festival (n); a day of rejoice, ¡µÏ™¶¿<¶
1656 fetch (vt&vi); go for and bring; ±Í¦õœÆú¶¿Ö
1657 fever (n); the condition of the body when the temperature is high;üí§¶¥¶õ¿
1658 few (adj); not many;Ëþºä
1659 fickle (adj);not fixed; changing ú¶¡µ¨¥Êõþ¶
English
1660 fiction (n); an imaginative story or eassay;¶¨»åœ¶¥¶õ¿
1661 fiddle (n); violen, ¢¹™È¨¿
1662 fidelity (n); faith (in his own religion etc,); loyalty;©ºª·í¬µ¥¶õ¿
1663 field (n); an area of land;¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿; ±Ë¨¥¶õ¿
1664 fiend (n); devil; evil spirt; †Æ¦¶õê¥¶õ¿, ¡¹ª·ú¶¥¶õ¿
1665 fierce (adj); fire like; burningþº¡µÀå©¶Ï˜» ¥¶õÏ™¶¿ú¶¿þ¶ä
1666 fig (n) ÕœºàúÆ˜¿Û.
1667 fight (vi&vt);quarrel;compete;±Í˜¸ì˜, ±Í˜¾¡µ™¶¿˜, (n)fight;±Í§·˜¥¶õ¿
1668 figure (n); pocture; a numerical value,£Ì¥¶õé; ÕÏÆ
1669 filament fine wire or thread (in an electri bulb etc.) ¬µþ¶äþºœ½<¶
1670 file (vt); arrange in order; to rub to make smooth;©¶§¶¿¬µ ¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿¨Î ¡Ç§¶¿Ö˜; ³·þ¶
¡µ˜¿Û˜ (þý) (·<ºœ¶¥¶õ¿¨¿ ¡Ç§¶¿Ö) ¢É¨¿
1671 fill (vt&vi); make or become full. þºÏ¡µÀ˜ ; þºÏ™¶¿˜
1672 fillip (n); encouragement;±Íëœ·ðµ¸¥¶õ¿
1673 film (n); a thin cover. cinema; ¡µ¨¿ú¶þº ±Ë§¶; ¬¹þº¥¶õ¸
English
1674 filth (n); dirt, ¥¶õ¿§ºº
1675 fin (n); the wing like organs of a fish; (úÈ¡µ) §Æ¶Ñ
1676 final (adj) last, ending; ú»©¶§º; ÕÏœº¥¶õ
1677 finance (n); state money;¡µë¤¶¿œ¶í Ÿ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿ (adj) financial '§½â¶
1678 finance (vt); give money on interest,'§½â¶ ¬µµ¸¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ ‚ú¶¿Ö,¢¹þ¶Ïú»‡§ý (þý)
1679 find (n); trace out, know¶þ¶¿<Ëþ¶¿; œÆ¨»¬¹Ëþ¶¿
1680 fine (Õ†ýØ)
1681 fine (n); a penality,ü§º¥¶õ¸þ·
1682 fine-arts arts like music and dancing;¨¨»œ¶¶®¶¨¿
1683 finish (vt); complete, bring to an end, ¡µÂ§ºàúÈ¦¶õ¿, ¥¶õ¿<ºÏú¶¿
1684 finite (adj); limited. ¥ºõœ¶¥Êõþ¶,infinite
1685 fir(n) †È©¶†·§¶¿ úÆ˜¿Û¬ø
1686 fire (vt); burn, fire the gunþº¡µÀå úÈ¦¶õ¿, œ¶¿±·º ¡Çë¨¿Ö.
1687 fire (n) þº¡µÀå
1688 fire-work (n); cracker; £¸›¬µÏú·
English
1689 firm (adj); still, rigid, <¶˜»Û £¨¥Êõþ¶
1690 firm (n); business enterprise©·ê±·§¶ ¬µÏ¬µâ
1691 first (adj);earliest; highest in rank or oroder, ¥Æõ¿†¶˜», ¡µëŸ¶¥¶õ
1692 first-aid (n) ¡µëŸ¶¥¶õú»ºœ¶ð
1693 fiscal (n); relating to finance or money,'§½â¶¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
1694 fish (n) úÈ¡µ
1695 fist (n) ¡¹™ºº¨»
1696 fit (vt&i); fix in the right placeÕÏÕ§¶¿Ö. £»<ºÏú¶¿, make tight
1697 fix (vt&i); arrange om theproper place, £»<ºÏú¶¿, (<Í™¶¶¿) œ¶<º¨»Ïú¶¿
1698 flag (n) üÏ™·, ¡µœ·¶¥¶õ¿
1699 flame (n); blaze,¥¶õÏ˜
1700 flamingo ±Ë™¶©Êþ¶ ¥Æõ™¶<¶¨ Š¶ ËÏ <¶
1701 flare (vi); burn with bright flame,¤¶<¶¿Ó¥¶õþº¥¶õÏ™¶¿
1702 flask †¶ë©¶¥¶õ¿¨©È™º ú¶¨¸ì§¶¶¿Ï™· „Ïú¶¿ <·ü¿¶¿¡Åå
1703 flat (adj); levelled,ú¶†¶¿þÊþ¶ (þÈ¨ ¥Æõ¿..); (n)³öŸ¶¥¶õ¿¨Îþº Š¶ ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
English
1704 flatter (vt); praise too much.Õœº<·±Ë<¶™¶¿
1705 flavour (n); sweet smell or taste¬µ¿©·¬µþ¶, §¶¿ú»
1706 flaw (n); a small defect, ú»þ¶ä¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿, ±Ë§¶±·˜¿.
1707 fleet (n); a row of ships etc.,‹™¶¨ ©¶§¶¿¬µ
1708 flesh the meat in the muscle, ¶Ï™¶
1709 flicker (vi) §Æ¡µ§Æ¡µ¨¸™¶¿ú¶¿ ¥¶õÏ™¶¿˜
1710 flight (n); air trqvel '·ª¶¦¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
1711 flimsy (adj); delicate,Õ¨å¥Êõþ¶, £¨¼¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶
1712 first (n); a woman who pretends love,©¶<¶¨¥¶õ¸§º ©¶þºœ¶
1713 float (vt); lie on the surface of water etc.,œÈ¨¿
1714 flock (n); a herd,¥¶õÏ†¶ <¶¿Ï¡µÀ
1715 flock (vi); gather, come together,úÈ§¶¿, <¶¿¥ºõ<¶Á™¶¿.
1716 flog (vt); beat with a whip.Ë§¶™·œÍË˜¿Û
1717 flood (n); a sudden outpouring of a river or a gutter©·<¶¿ ©¶§¶†¶
1718 floor (n) þÈ¨
English
1719 flora the plants of an area,©¶Ã¯¶ü·¨¥¶õ¿
1720 florist (n); a seller of flowers¡µÂ¨¿ ÕÏ¥¶õ¿ ©·™¶¿
1721 flour (n); powder of a grain ¡¹Ï™º
1722 flourish (vt); prosper©¶Ã†ºâ Õ<¶¿, £¸<¶¿¡µ™¶¿
1723 flow (vi); movealong ,¡µë©¶¹¸Ïú¶¿, (n) ¡µë©·µ¸¥¶õ¿
1724 flower (n) ¡µÀ©¶Àí
1725 flu (n) ¡µÂì üí§¶¥¶õ¿
1726 fluent (adj); free flowing of the words, Ÿ·§·®¶¥Êõþ¶
1727 fluid (n); liquid, †¶ë©¶¥¶õ¿
1728 flusj (n); liquid, †¶ë©¶¥¶õ¿
1729 flush (vt); wash with a ject of water, þ½§¶¿Ë˜»Û ª¶¿¤¶ë¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿¥¶õ¿
1730 flute a long and hollow poppelike musical instrument, ¡¹¨ìþ¶ <Íë©º, ©È›¿©¶À
1731 fly (vi&t); go up into the wind, drive an aeroplane etc.,<·¨»¨Î ‡<¶¿§¶¿˜
(©º¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿) þ¶™¶¿¡µÀ˜
1732 fly (n); an insect having two wings, ½˜¶¥¶õ¿
English
1733 foam (n); lather, þ¶¿§¶<¶
1734 fodder (n); ‡Ï™¶¿ <¶™ºÝ, dry grass etc
1735 foe (n); enemy, ª¶œ¶Ã©¶À
1736 fog (n); mist, ±Ë<¶¥¶õÏú¶¿
1737 foil (n); a thin metallic sheet, §È¶¿
1738 foil (n); spoil the plan or a work,¤¶<¶ä¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
1739 fold (©ýà); ¥¶õ™¶ú¶¿ ¥¶õ™¶œ¶¡Å˜¿Û
1740 folio (n); a sheet of paper in a book,¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿¨Îþº Š¶ ·<ºœ¶¥¶õ¿
1741 folk (n); people in a certain place, üþ¶¿¨¿
1742 follow (vt&i); go with, understand, ©ÆÏ˜±Í©¶À, Õ§¶â¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿
1743 fond (adj); liking, ‚«µÛœ¶
1744 fool (þý); Õ ¬µ¿à¡¹†ý ¢Å¨÷ì, œÆ¨»©º œ¶¶¿Ñ©¶ ©·™¶¿
1745 fool (vt); befool, ¥Æõ¸¬µ<ºÏú¶¿ foolish (adj)
1746 foot (n)±·†¶¥¶õ¿, a length of twelve inches, Õ™¶¿<¶¿ (±Ë™¶©¶À), pl.feet
1747 forbear (vt&i); leave out, beat with, ©º™¶ú» ¡Å˜¿Û, ¬µ¹¸Ïú¶¿
English
1748 forbid (vti); object, prohibit. Õ¤¶êœ¶§¶ ¡Å˜¿Û, þº«ÇŸºÏú¶¿
1749 apple '¡¹¨ý ¡µÏ™¶¿
1750 force (vt); compel £¨©¶Ïœ¶ ¡Å˜¿Û forceful (adj)
1751 forceps (n) ¡µ˜·§¶¿
1752 fore (adj); front, ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ (¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿)
1753 forecast (vt); predict, ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ü§¶<¶£Î©¶Àþ¶†º úÆ¡µÀå. ¬µÁú¶þ¶
1754 forefathers (n) ancestors, ¡µÂ§½í¶¿¨¿
1755 fkrcbead (n) ²·¨¥¶õ¿, þ¶¿†¶¿§¶¿
1756 foreign (n); other country, ©º†Èª¶¥¶õ¿
1757 foreigner (n) ©º†Èª½¦¶õ¿™¶¿
1758 foreman (n) the supervisor of a work ¥Èõ¬¼àë
1759 foresee (vt) predict, ü§¶<¶£Î©¶Àþ¶†º ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿<· úÆ¡µÀå, foresight (n)
1760 forest (n) woods, Õ™¶©º
1761 foreward (n); introduction, „±Í†·Óœ¶¥¶õ¿
1762 forefeit (vt); lose. ±Í<Ë˜¿ÛËþ¶¿
English
1763 forge (n); the workshop of a black - smith, ¶¥¶õé§ºË¨»¥ºõ
1764 forgery (n); imitated signaure (to deceive) †ËÏ <¶¬µÏœ¶¶¥¶õ¿
1765 forget (vt); fail to recall,¥¶õ§¶ú»±Í©¶À
1766 forgive (vt); excuse,¯¶¥ºõÏú¶¿
1767 form (vt); make, prepare organize úÈ¦¶õ¿ ˆ§¶å™¶¿
1768 formal (adj); customary ¥¶õ§·ê†¶¡µÂ§¶í¶¥Êõþ¶
1769 forsake (vt); give up. ©¶†º¨»¡Å˜¿Û
1770 fort (n) Í˜
1771 fortune (n); good luck, Õ†¶Ã«µÛ¥¶õ¿; fortunate, (adj)
1772 forward (adj); at the front, ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿; foreword (n) ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ ¥¶õ¸˜, „±Í†·Óœ¶¥¶õ¿
1773 forward (vt); send, ©¶Ï¡µÀ
1774 foster (vt); encourage, promote, ±Íëœ·ð¹¸Ïú¶¿, ©¶Ã†ºâúÈ¦¶õ¿.
1775 foul (adj); dirty, evil, ¥¶õ¿§ºº‰þ¶, œ¶¡µÀå™¶¿, '˜¨ÎúÈ¦¶õ¿ œ¶¡µÀå
1776 found (vt); establish, ³·â¡¹Ïú¶¿, foundation (n) ¡µÀþ·†º, founder (n) ©¶ê©¶³·â¡µ¶¿™¶¿
1777 foundry ¶§·é<·§¶¥¶õ¿, ¨Îµ¸¥¶õ¿¨þ¶¿ ¶§¶<ºÏú» ±Íœ¶±Í¦¶õ¿ Ë˜¿Û.
English
1778 fountain (n); a spring of water, ü¨±·œ¶¥¶õ¿
1779 foul (n); bird, ¡µ¯º, Í™º
1780 fox (n) <¶¿Ï˜ þ¶¶Ñ
1781 fraction (n) ¤»þ¶ä¥¶õ¿
1782 fragile; easily broken, ¡Å®¶¿¬Éþ¶
1783 fragment (n); piece,¥¶õ¿¶Ñ, ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
1784 frail (n); weak, brittle, £¨¼¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶ ¥Êõþ¶, œÈ¨»¶<· ¡µ<º¨»±Í©¶À,
1785 frame (n) case, shape, ú¶˜ë¥¶õ¿ ,'·§¶¥¶õ¿
1786 frank (adj) plain, open þº«µÑ¨¥¶õ«µ¥Êõþ¶, þºü·¦õœ½ <¶¨
1787 fraud (þý); †ÆúÊœý, †¶<·
1788 free (adj); independent, ¬Çíú¶Ö<· „þ¶ä, freedom (n) ¬ÇÖú¶Ö
1789 free (vt); release (from prison),©¶†¶¨»©È¦¶õ¿
1790 freeze (vt&t); change into ice, solidify, <¶™¶Ý¶˜¿Û, '¡¹©È¦¶õ¿, eg; freeze the funds
etc.,
1791 frequent (adj); often, œ¶§¶ú¶¿<·; frequency (n) œ¶§¶ú¶¿†¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
English
1792 fresh (adj); unused, new; Ëëœ¶à, pure. ¡µ§ºª¶¿¤¶ë¥Êõþ¶
1793 fright (vt); terrify. ¤¶¦¶õ¡Å˜¿Û
1794 feat (n) ¤¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
1795 frock (n); gown <öþ¶¿
1796 frog (n) ¶¡µå
1797 from (prep); þ¶¿Ï™º
1798 front (n) ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿
1799 frontier (n) †Èª¶ ¬µ§ºµ¸†¶¿â ±·ëÏœ¶¥¶õ¿
1800 frost (þý); ±Ë<¶¥¶õÏú¶¿
1801 froth (n); foam þ¶¿§¶<¶
1802 frown(vt) Í¡µ<ºÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿
1803 fruit (n) ¡µÏ™¶¿
1804 frustrate (vt) discourage, ©º¬¹<ºÏú¶¿, þº§·¬µ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿, frustration (n)
1805 fuel (n); a material for producing energy, ‚ÏŸ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿, £Ì<¶¿Ó, ¡Å˜Îë¨¿, ¥Æõ¿..
1806 fulfil (n) accomplish, þÆ§¶©È§¶¿Ö, ¡µÂ§ºàúÈ¦¶õ¿, fulfilment (n) ¡µÂ§ºà<·
English
1807 fund (n); a sum of money set aside for a purpose, ©ºŸº
1808 fundamental (n); important basic, ¥¶õ¿–ê¥Êõþ¶, ¡µëŸ·þ¶¥Êõþ¶
1809 funeral (adj&n); †¶µ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶, cremation, †¶µ¸þ¶¬µÏ³·Ñ§¶¥¶õ¿
1810 funk (vi); become fearful, ¤¶¦¶õ¡µ™¶¿, ¤¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
1811 funnel (n) <¶§·˜¿
1812 funny (adj); humorous, µ¸¸¬µê¥Êõþ¶
1813 fur (n) üÏœ¶¿©¶À¨ £Ìú¶¿Ö
1814 furnance (n) fireplace, ¶¿Ï¡µ˜» Ë¨»¥ºõ
1815 furnish (vt); supply,ÕÏ†¶üÈ¦¶õ¿, ¬¹†¶â¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
1816 furniture (n); things like tables, chairs etc., ‚Ï˜» ³·¥¶õ¸þ¶¿
1817 fury (n) anger, Í¡µ¥¶õ¿
1818 fuss (n) much activity without any result or advantage <¶¨¸¤¸
1819 futile (n); useless, þº§¶¿¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¥Êõþ¶, ©¶ê§¶â¥Êõþ¶
1820 future ¤¶©º«µêœ¶¿à
1821 gain (vt); get something, profit ,±ËÏ†¶¿, ¨¸¤¶¥¶õ¿ ±ËÏ†¶¿, (n) ¨¸¤¶¥¶õ¿
English
1822 galaxy (n) milky way, ±·¨¡µÀÏœ¶, þ¶¯¶œ¶ë©½Ÿº
1823 gale (n); strong wind, ¡Åþº<·¨»
1824 gallant (adj); brave, heroic, ŸÊ§¶ê³·µ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿¨¿<¶¨
1825 gallery (n); exhibition room or hall, ¶®¸ ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶ ª·¨, (¬µ§¶Ñ¬ø) ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶ ú¶Áú¶¿˜¶¿
ú¶¿˜ÁÛ¥Æõ˜¿ì<· ¶˜Û£™ºþ¶ <È¨§º
1826 gallows (n); a frame work for handing criminals, „§º¶Ï£¥¶õ¿
1827 gallop (vt); run fast like a horse, ©È<¶¥¶õ¿<· ¡µ§º<º™¶¿˜
1828 gamble (vt&i); play for money, speculate, üÁ†¶<·™¶¿
1829 game (n); sport, play, '˜
1830 gander (n); male goose; ¥¶õ<¶ £¸œ¶¿
1831 gand (n); a group of persons planning together (something evil) <¶¿Ï¡µÀ ¥¶õ¿˜¸
1832 gangster (n); a member of a gang; (†Ë¥¶õÓ¨) ¥¶õ¿˜¸; ¥¶õ¿˜¸¨Î ©¶êºà
1833 gaol (n); prison;–Ê†¶¿
1834 gap (n); unfilled space:–¸®¾
1835 garage (n); car-shed; ·§¶¿¨¿¥Æõ¿. £¸<¶¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿ ¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿
English
1836 garbage (n); waste matter ; úÆœ·à, úÆ†·§¶¥¶õ¿
1837 garden (n)œÍ˜
1838 garland (vt); decorate with a garland; †¶é™¶©È¦¶õ¿ (n) a chain of flowers, ¡µÂ¨ †¶Ï™¶
1839 garlic (n) ©Æ¨¿ì¨»ì
1840 garment (n) ©¶¬µàë¥¶õ¿
1841 garrison (n) a camp of soldiers; §¶¯¶¶†¶®¶ ³·â©¶§¶¥¶õ¿
1842 gas (n) air - like substace; ©·¦¶õ¿©¶À (adj) gaseous
1843 gasoline (n); petrol; ¡Å˜Îë¨¿
1844 gasp (vt); struggle for breathing; …¡¹§º¡¼¨¿Ö˜¶¿ £¦¶õ¡µ™¶¿
1845 gastric (adj); belonging to the stomach; gastro, ¶™¶¿¡µÀ¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶
1846 gate (n); the door of a compund, <È˜¿; ¥¶õ¿–†·í§¶¥¶õ¿
1847 gather (vt&i); bring together; collect; get together, †¶<¶Ó§¶¶¿ œÆú¶¿Ö, ±Íë<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿,
<¶¿¥ºõ<¶Á™¶¿
1848 gaudy (adj); showy; Õœº<· ¥Æõ§¶¦¶õ¿ú¶¿þ¶ä
1849 gauge (vt); measure, Ë¨ú¶¿
English
1850 gauze (n) ©¶¨; †Í¥¶õ œÆ§¶
1851 gauzy (adj); transparent; ¡µ¨¿ú¶þº <·ü¿ ©¶¨Æþ¶¿þ¶ä (·Ïœºþº œ¶þ¶<¶¿Ï™·±Íþºú¶¿Öþ¶†º)
1852 gay (adj); joyful; happy; „¨¸ì¬µ¥Êõþ¶
1853 gaze (vt); look steadily (without closing the eyes) ¶þ¶¿¨¿ ¶†¶¨Ö¶¿Ï™· ú¶Áú¶¿˜;
(n) þºª¶Ö¨¥Êõþ¶ ú¶Á¡µÀ
1854 gazette (n); a government periodical; §·ü¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
1855 gear ¡µ®¶ò ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿
1856 gem (n); costly and precious stone; jewel , §¶œ¶ä¥¶õ¿
1857 general (adj); common; usual; ³·Ÿ·§¶›¥Êõþ¶; (n) commander ¬Çþ·Ÿº¡µœº; (Õ†ýØ)
„¬µ¿Õ¨ýìê
1858 generate (vt); produce; beget; „œ¶åœºàúÈ¦¶õ¿; ¡µÀ˜»ÛÏú¶¿, (n) generation, ¬µÏœ¶œº, œ¶§¶¥¶õ¿
1859 generous (adj); kind and helpful, †·œ¶Ãœ¶í £¿†ºâ¶¨, (n) generosity †¶¦¶õ
1860 genie (n); a spirit; ª¶ºà¬µí§¶Á¡µ¥¶õ¿ (†Æ¦¶õê¥¶õ¿ ¥Æõ¿.)
1861 genius (n) <Ë¡µåœÆ¨»©ºœÈ˜¨¿ <¶¨©·™¶¿
1862 gentle (adj); soft; calm; neat in manners;¬µ¿þºäœ¶¥Êõþ¶; þÆ¥¶õé†º‰þ¶; ¥¶õ§·ê†¶<¶¨
English
1863 gentleman (n); honourable person; ¡Å†·âþº«¹, ¥¶õ§·ê†¶¬µ¿à™¶¿
1864 genuine (adj); true; authentic; þºü¥Êõþ¶, þ¶¥¶õé¶¥Êõþ¶
1865 geo (n); belonging or related to the earth; ¤¶Á ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
1866 geology ¤¶Á<¶§¶çª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
1867 geometry (n); the science of lines and areas, §È–¸<¶›»œ¶¥¶õ¿
1868 germ (n); sead; a microorganism; £¾ü¥¶õ¿; ºë¥ºõ
1869 germicide (n); a chemical substance used to destory the germs,ºë¥ºõþ·ªºþº
1870 gesture (n); the movement or expression, ¶†¶¨»¶, ¤¸©¶¡µë¶˜þ¶
1871 get (vt&i); receive; gain earn; become,±ËÏ†¶¿, úÈ§¶¿, Õ<¶¿
1872 ghastly (adj); dreadful;¤¶¦¶õÏ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
1873 ghee (n) þÆ¦õê
1874 ghost (n); devil; sprit †Æ¦¶õê¥¶õ¿, ¤¶Áœ¶¥¶õ¿
1875 gaint (n); a superman; a man very big in size, §·¯¶¬µ¿™¶¿
1876 giddy (adj); reeling (of the head) dizzy œ¶Ïœº§¶¿<¶¿™¶¿, ¶®¶¿òœº§¶¿<¶¿˜
1877 gift (n); a presentation; natural skil or ability, ·þ¶¿¶; £¿†ºâ¶¿ª¶¨œ¶
English
1878 gigantic (adj); very big in size; huger, ¤¶ëµ¸éÏ™¶¥Êõþ¶
1879 gill (n); the breathing organ of a fish;úÈ¡µ ¥Æõ¿¡µå
1880 gin (n); <ºþý ÕþÆ™º ³·§·¦õ, a colourless alcoholic drink
1881 ginger (n) Õ¨ì¥¶õ¿ªºÓ§¶¢Åå
1882 giraffe (n); an African animals with long legs and long neck ü»§·¢¼
1883 girl (n)l female child, £¸¨»¶
1884 gist (n); essence; important points, ³·§·Ïª¶¥¶õ¿, ³·§¶¥¶õ¿
1885 give (©ýà&‚); ¡µ¦ýõ; µ¸Ï†ö‡§ý; <¶ëÏœý, ¦õ‡¨ýâ; ‚ú¶¿Ö˜, ¨Ì¥¶õ¿Ó˜, œË¨<¶¿
1886 glad (n); happy, pleasure, 'þ¶Ï†¶¥¶õ¿; ¬µÏœÍ«µ¥¶õ¿
1887 glance (vi); take a quick look; ‹§¶ú¶Á¡µÀ ú¶Áú¶¿˜
1888 gland (n) <¶ëÏŸº
1889 glare (vi); gkitter; ¥ºõ§¶¿¥ºõ˜¿ì <Ë¨¿¡µÀþ¶˜¿ì ¥Æõ§¶¦¶õ¿
1890 glass (n); a transparent substance; a tumbler; <·ü¿; (þ½§¶¿ œ·<¶¿) <·ì¬µ¿
1891 gleam (vi); shine; glitter, ¥Æõ§¶¦¶õ¿, œ¶®¶¿¶Ñþ¶¥Æõ§¶¦¶õ¿, (n) ·Ïœºº§¶›¥¶õ¿
1892 glee (n); joy; happiness; 'þ¶Ï†¶¥¶õ¿, „¨¸ì¬µ¥¶õ¿
English
1893 glide (vi); move along smoothly; ü·§¶¿
1894 glimpse (n); shortlook; ˆ¯¶›
1895 globe (n) ¡µë¡µÏú¶†Èª¶¥¶õ¿¨¿ ¥Æõ¿. ©·þºþº ú¶Á¡µÀ ¤¶Á '·§¶¥¶õ¿¨Î þ¶¿þ¶ä ©º†·ê ©º«µ¦¶õ¶ ¡µ§º¶§¶¥¶õ¿
1896 glory (n); fame; greatness, ½§ºà, <Ë¡µåœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿; (adj) glorious; noble; qµõþ¶¥Êõþ¶
1897 glossary (n); a list of explanatory notes; ©º©¶§¶›¨¿
1898 glove (n); shine,¡µë·ª¶©¶Ïœ¶¥¶õ¿<· ¥¶õÏ™¶¿; (n) ©Æ¨¿<¶¿
1899 glucose; sugar like substance made from fruits etc., <¶ÁìÍü¿
1900 glutton (n); a person who eats too much; œºÏ†º±Íœ¶¿
1901 go (vi); move away; leave; ¶†¶¨»©Æ®¶¿ò˜; ©¶†¶¨»©Æ®¶¿ò˜
1902 goad (n); a pointed rod etc.,ÕÏ¶¿ª¶¥ýõ, ¥¶õ¿¨¿ì¶§¶ë, (vi) drive forward
1903 goal (n); destiny; end ; <¶Ï¦¶õ³·âþ¶¥¶õ¿, 'ª¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
1904 goat (n) ¥Èõ¶
1905 god (n)†È©¶À™¶¿; fe. goddess
1906 golf (n) <Í¨ýæ '˜
1907 gold a costly metal (yellow in colour) £Ï <·§¶¥¶õ¿
English
1908 good (adj); right and proper in all respects; nice in manners; ¥¶õÏú»; „œ¶à¥¶õ;
(n) goodness
1909 goods (n); articles; ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À¨¿
1910 good-bye (int); farewell
1911 goose (n); female duck; '™¶£¸œ¶¿; (pl) geese
1912 gorilla (n); a man-shaped apel <Ë§º¨¸ì
1913 gospel the teaching of a great man (esp-christ)
1914 gossip (n); idle or loose talk about others; …¬µ¿±Í¶ úÆ¡µÀåËþ¶¿ ¥¶õ¿ú¶Ö˜¨¿
1915 govern (vt); rule; ¡µ§º±·¨»Ïú¶¿; ‡¨¿; (n) government; the governing body;
¡µë¤¶¿œ¶í¥¶õ¿
1916 governor (n); a person who governs ±·¨¶¿™¶¿, <¶©¶§¶ä§¶¿
1917 gown (n); a girils loose dress; <öþ¶¿
1918 grab (vt); wrest;¨¸<¶¿Ëþ¶¿; £¨©¶Ïœ¶¥¶õ¿<· ³ËÏœ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿
1919 grace (n); kindness; †¶¦¶õ
1920 grade (vt); classify; ¶ë¥¶õ¡µ†¶âœº¨Î ©º™¶†½¦¶õ¿ (n) class; œ¶§¶<¶œº; §·Ï¶¿; ÕÏœ¶¬µ¿à
English
1921 grain (n); corn seed; Ÿ·Ï¦¶õ¡µÀ <ºÏ ü
1922 gram (n) <·ë¥¶õ¿ (£§¶¿©¶À)
1923 grammar (n) ©·ê¶§¶›¥¶õ¿
1924 gramphone (n); a machine which reproduces the recorded sounds;<·ë¥¶õ²Íþ¶¿
1925 granary (n) Ÿ·Ï¦¶õ¸<·§¶¥¶õ¿
1926 grand (adj); great, splendid; qµõþ¶¥Êõþ¶, ªÍ¤¸¦¶õ¥¶õ¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶
1927 grand-father (n); father of ones father, œ·œ¶
1928 grant (vt); allow; permit; give; Õþ¶¿¥¶õœº ‚ú¶¿Ö; ‚ú¶¿Ö (n) †·þ¶¥¶õ¿
1929 granulate (vt); make into grains; þ¶Á§¶¿˜ §¶©¶í Õ<¶¿þ¶˜¿ì úÈ¦¶õ¿˜, (n) granule; §¶©¶í
(Õ›¿©¶À)
1930 GRAP (N) †·ë¯¶ (¡µÏ™¶¿) úÆ˜¿Û
1931 graph (n); a linear diagram,§È–¸¡µ˜¥¶õ¿
1932 graphite (n) <·ë¢É˜¿ (£Ì<¶¿Ó)
1933 grasp (vt&i); seize with hands; ake into the fold; understand; ¨¸<¶¿Ëþ¶¿; Õ§¶â¥¶õ¿
úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿
English
1934 grass (n) ¡µú»Ö <¶™ºÝ
1935 grasshopper (n) ¥ºõ™¶œ¶
1936 grateful (adj); thankful; ¶Ãœ¶üäœ¶ <¶¨, (vt) gratify, satisfy, please; ¬µÏœ¶Ã¡¹à¡µ§¶ú¶¿ (n)
gratitude; ¶Ãœ¶üäœ¶
1937 gratuity (n) „†Íê<¶ ©º§¶¥¶õ› ¬µ¥¶õ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿þ¶ ‚ú¶¿Ö „†·§¶ ¤¶Ãœº
1938 grave (n); a pit to bury the dead body; ª¶©¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ¡µÂ™ºÖ¡Å˜¿Û <Ë¦õê (adj) serious;
œ½©¶ë¥Êõþ¶
1939 gravity (n); force of attraction; '¶§¶ï› ª¶ºà
1940 graze (vt); eat the grass on the ground, <¶™ºÝ¥Èõ¦¶õ¿
1941 grease (n) <½ëü¿; ü»<¶¿§¶¿©¶Ï˜» ¥Æõœ¶àþº ¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿
1942 great (adj); noble; big; <Ë¡µå; ¡Å†¶â†º
1943 greedy (Õ†ýØ); Õœ·êª¶<¶¨
1944 green (Õ†ýØ) '¶¿¡µú¶Ö
1945 greet (vt); welcome; Õµ¸¸íþºÏú¶¿
1946 grief (n); sorrow; ©¶êŸ¶
English
1947 grievance (n); hardship; ¶«µÛ¥¶õ¿; ‚£çÏ†º
1948 grind (vt); make into powder; þ¶Á§¶¿; ±Ë™ºúÈ¦¶õ¿ (n) grinder
1949 groan (vt) £¸Ÿ¶œÍ ¥¶õÁ¨¿<¶¿
1950 grocer (n); a shop keeper ©¶§¶à¶¿™¶¿
1951 groove (n) Õ§¶, Š¶©¶™º
1952 gross (adj); rough, clearly seen; ¥Æõ¸˜Êþ¶; £¹¸§¶Óœ¶¥Êõþ¶
1953 ground (n); bottom, þÈ¨; Õ™¶¿<¶¿¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
1954 group (n); a set of persons; (vt) form into a group <¶¿Ï¡µÀ; <¶¿Ï¡µÀ<· úÈ§¶¿
1955 grow (vt&t); increase in size; ¡Å§¶¿<¶¿; ©¶Ã†ºâ¦¶õ<¶¿; ¡ÅÏú¶¿; (n) growth; ¡Å§¶¿<¶¿†¶¨
1956 grumble (vi); murmer with dissatsfaction; ¬µ›¿<¶¿, <Ë›¿<¶¿
1957 guarantee (vt); give assurance; Õ¤¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿, þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿
1958 guard (vt&vi); protect; defend; §¶¯ºÏú¶¿; ·±·™¶¿Ëþ¶¿
1959 guardian (n); a legal protector; §¶¯¶¶¿™¶¿
1960 guava (n) ü·¥¶õ (¡µÏ™¶¿)
1961 guess (vt); hope; …¹¸Ïú¶¿; (n) …µ¸
English
1962 guest (n); a friend ( a relative) who visited the house; ÕœºŸº
1963 guide (vt); show the way, help; explain clearly; †·§º ú¶Á¡µÀ; ©º©¶§ºÏú¶¿; (n)
©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ Õ§¶â¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿˜¶¿ ¬µµ¸¸¦¶õ¡µ™¶¿ (¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿) þ¶†º
1964 guild (n); a society; ¬µµ¸·§¶¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿; <º¨¿Ý
1965 guilty (adj) ±Ë§¶±·˜¿ úÈ¬¹þ¶; †Í«¹¦Êõþ¶
1966 guise (n); dress; appearance, †¶¿¬µ¿à¨¿ ,'·§¶¥¶õ¿
1967 gulp (vt); swallow; <¶¿˜¿¶¿Ñþ¶ ¥ºõÏ <¶¿
1968 gum (n) ü»<¶¿§¶¿, þÍ˜»ú»<¶¿§¶¿
1969 gun (n) œ¶¿±·º
1970 gunny (n) <ÍþÆ¬µÏú»
1971 gutter (n) ¥¶õ¿§¶¿<¶¿þ½˜» ·¨¿©¶
1972 gypsy (n) ‡¨»¶¨ ©·™¶¿, a wandering race
1973 ha (int) 'µ¸ ! Õ¦Æõ¸ê
1974 habit (n); usual practice; Õ¨©·˜¿; (adj) habitual, usual ©·™¶¿¶ ‰þ¶
1975 habitation (n) dwelling place; þº©·¬µ¥¶õ¿; „þºº
English
1976 hack (vt); cut irregularly, ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ¨¿<·Í¦¶õ¿
1977 hail (vt&i); greet; come from; Õµ¸íþºÏú¶¿; ©¶ú¶¿Ö.
1978 hair (n) ©ÆÏ˜¿ë¶
1979 hale (adj); healthy, '§Í<¶ê¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
1980 half (adj); one of the two equal parts, ¬µ<¶¥¶õ¿, (vt) halve; make into two
equal pieces
1981 hall (n); a long room;µ¸¸¨¿ ¡Å†¶â <¶†º
1982 halo (n) (¬µÁ§¶¿êþº ¥Æõ¿. ©·§º ú¶¿˜¿Û „Ï™¶¿) ·Ïœº ©¶¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
1983 halt (vi); stop at a place for a shorter time; £¬µúÈ¦¶õ¿; '<¶¿ (n) £¬µ
1984 hamlet (n); small village attached to a big one ¶¿<·ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
1985 hamer (n); a rod with a heavy metal or wood; ¬µ¿œºà
1986 hamper (vt); prevent; hinder; Õ™¶¿Ý¡Å˜¿Û; '˜Ï¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
1987 hand (n) ¥¶õ¿ÏüÈ¦õ; úÈ¦õ
1988 handcuffs (n); shackles; ¬µÏÆ®¶¿ò
1989 handicap (n); disabled (physically) person
English
1990 handicraft (n); a skill like weaving, pottery etc., (úÈœº¡µþº, ©¶Ãœºà)
1991 handkerchief (n) úÈœº §¶¿¥¶õ¸¨¿
1992 handle (vt); hold, ¡µ˜¿ÛËþ¶¿; úÈœº¡¹™º
1993 handsome (Õ†ýØ); Õœ¶àëú»à©Æ (£Ì¦ýõ Š§ý ¥¶õþý) ÕÏ†¶¥Êõþ¶
1994 handwriting (n) †¶¬µÁà§º
1995 handy (adj); easy to handle, very near; ¡µ˜¿ÛËþ¶¿˜¶¿ ©½¨¿<¶ þ¶¿þ¶ä, †¶<¶Ó§¶<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
1996 hang (vt&i); support to a nail etc., put to death by hanging; swing,
©Æ¨¸™¶†½¦¶õ¿˜, „§ºœ½¦¶õ¿˜; ©Èë¨¸™¶¿˜ (n) hanger; a hook etc., to hang things
1997 haply (adv); perhaps; £µ¸¿ª¶
1998 happen (vi); occur; take place; ü§¶¿<¶¿
1999 happy (n); joyful; satosfied; ¬µÏœÍ«µ¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä, ¬µ¿–¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
2000 harden (vt); make hard; <¶˜»Û ¡µ§¶ú¶¿
2001 happen (vi); occur; take place; ü§¶¿<¶¿
2002 harass (vt); annoy. trouble, ©º¬¹<ºÏú¶¿, ©ÈŸºÏú¶¿
2003 hard (adj); tough; firm; <¶˜»Û<· þ¶¿þ¶ä; †¶Ãš¶¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
English
2004 hardware (n.pl) ; iron goods; ‚þ¶¿¡µ³·¥¶õ¸<ºë
2005 hardship (n); trouble, suffering; ¶«µÛ¥¶õ¿ £¸Ÿ¶
2006 hare (n) ¶¿Ï†È¨¿
2007 harm (vt) µ¸¸þº úÈ¦¶õ¿, µ¸¸þº
2008 harmonium (n); a musical instrument with a key board; µ¸¸§Íéþº¦¶õÏ
2009 harmony (n); agreement of views etc., ‰¶¥¶õœ¶ê¥¶õ¿
2010 harsh (adj); rough; unpleasant; ¶˜»þ¶¥Êõþ¶, ¶«µÛ¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<ºÏúÆ™º
2011 harvest (n) crop ; ¡µÏ˜; (vt) to reap the harvest
2012 haste (n); hurry; 'œ¶¿ëœ¶; œËÏ†¶§¶; (adj) hasty; œËÏ†¶§¶±·˜¿
2013 hat (n) ˜Î¡¼
2014 hatch (vt&i); sit on the eggs to change the eggs into chickens; yield, ±Ë†¶¿<¶¿,
<¶¿ë™¶ìþ¶¿Ï™º ¡¹¨ì £¦¶õ˜»º ©¶ú¶¿Ö.
2015 hate (vt); dislike; Õ¬µ¹¸êÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿; (n) hatred; enemity; ¡µ<¶, †Èí«µ¥¶õ¿
2016 gaughty proud <¶§¶í¥¶õ¿œÍ¶Á™ºþ¶
2017 haunt (vt); own, possess; ¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
English
2018 havoc (n); great destruction,Ÿ¶íÏ¬µ¥¶õ¿
2019 hawker (n); a seller who moves from street to street; ©½Ÿ¶¿¨ ©ÆÏ˜ œº§¶¿<¶¿ú¶Á Õ
¥¶õ¿é©·™¶¿
2020 hay (n); dried grass; ‡Ï™¶¿<¶™ºÝ
2021 hazard (n); danger; Õ±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2022 he (pron) Õœ¶™¶¿
2023 head (vt); lead; þ¶™º¡¹Ïú¶¿; 'Ÿ¶í§¶ê¥¶õ¿ ©¶¹¸Ïú»; þ¶™º¡¹Ïú¶¿
2024 head-ache (n); pain in the head; œ¶¨þË¡¹å
2025 headmaster (n) ±·˜ª·¨ ¡µëŸ·þÍ±·Ÿ·ê¦¶õ¿™¶¿
2026 head-strong (adj); proud; mannerless; <¶§ºí«¹Û¦Êõþ¶; ¥¶õ§·ê†¶œÆ¨»¦¶õþº
2027 heal (vt); curve; (§Í<¶¥¶õ¿, ¡µÀÏ™¶¿ ¥Æõ¿.) ¥¶õ¸ þ¶¿å
2028 health (n) ; soundness (of body and mind); '§Í<¶ê¥¶õ¿; (adj) healthy,
'§Í<¶ê¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
2029 heap (n); pile <¶¿˜Û; ±Íë<¶¿; (vt) heap; pile up
2030 hear (vt); listen; ©ºþ¶¿
English
2031 heart (n); <¶¿Ï™Æ; (adv) heartless, cruel, ¶Áë§¶¥Êõþ¶
2032 heat (n); hotness, ©È™º¥ºõ
2033 heaven (n) ¬µí§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
2034 heavy (adj) £§¶¿©Êþ¶
2035 hectic (adj); restless, ©º§·¥¶õ¥¶õ¿¨Èþº
2036 hetor (n); ten thousand square metters of land, Å¸·Û§¶¿
2037 hedge (n); a fence, ¶ÏúÆ
2038 heed (vt); obey; care; ¨¯¶ê¡Å˜¿Û
2039 heel (n) ·¨»¥¶õ™¶¥¶õ
2040 height (n); the perpendicular distance; ‡œ¶¿à
2041 heir (n); successor; ©·§¶¬µ¿™¶¿
2042 hell (n) þ¶§¶¶¥¶õ¿
2043 helmet iron-cap ‚þ¶¿¡µ˜Î¡¹
2044 help (vt&j); assist; ³·¦¶õ¡µ™¶¿; avoid; Õ™¶¿Ý¡µ™¶¿
2045 hemi (n); half; Õ§¶â
English
2046 hen (n) Í™º¡Å˜Û
2047 hence (adv); from now, or from here; due to this; ‚¡µå˜» þ¶¿Ï™º, †½þº©¶¨þ¶
2048 herald (n); announcer, ú·˜»Ïú¶¿ ©·™¶¿; ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ú¶Á¡µÀ <¶¨©·™¶¿
2049 herb (n); a small plant (whose stem or root is used as a drug or food )
Œ«µŸº ¥Æõ¿¶Ñ
2050 herd (n) a grop of beasts, ¡µª¶¿©¶À¨ <¶¿Ï¡µÀ
2051 here (n); in this place, ‚¶Ñ™¶
2052 heritage (n); inheritance; Õþ¶¿©¶Ïª¶¶¥¶õ¿; ©¶Ïª¶±·§¶Ï¡µ§¶ê¥¶õÁ<· ¬µÏ¶ë¥ºõÏú¶¿ '¬¹à
2053 hermit (n); a person who fives alone (in a forest etc.)ž«¹ (n) hermitage; the
house of a hermit
2054 hero (n); the important person in a drama; a man having distinguished
qualitieies like valour, bravery etc.,¶Ÿ·þ·¦¶õ¶¿™¶¿; ©½§¶¿™¶¿
2055 herself (pron) '¥Æõ¦Èõ
2056 hesitate (vt); show unwillingness to act or speak due to fear etc., ¬µÏª¶¦õÏú¶¿,
¬µÏ†È¹¸Ïú¶¿, (n) hesitation
English
2057 heterogeneous (adj); having different qualities; ©º¤»þ¶ä <¶¿›¥¶õ¿¨¿ ¶¨; ©ºü·œ½¦¶õ; opp.
homogeneous
2058 hew (vt); cut by an axe, <Ë™¶Ý¨»œÍ þ¶§¶¿¶¿
2059 hexagon six angled figure; «µ™¶¿çü»
2060 heyday (n); peak period; „ú¶Ö¬¹âœº
2061 hide (vt&i); keep or put out of sight; †·ú¶¿, †·<¶¿; (n) hiding, †·<¶¿ Ëþ¶¿ ¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿
2062 hedeous (adj) ;dreadful; ugly; ¤¶¦¶õÏ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶; ©º¶Ãœ¶¥Êõþ¶
2063 hierarchy a body of officers of different status; rule by such officers; a priestlu
order; <¶¿§¶¿ ¡¼˜¥¶õ¿
2064 high (adj&adv); above the gound; up in rank; in a higher place; ‡œÊàþ¶ <Ë¡µå;
¡Éþ¶
2065 highly (adv); very much; ú·¨¸. Å¸ú¶¿Ö<·
2066 highland (n); hill; „þ¶äœ¶¤¶Á¥ºõ, ¡µ§¶íœ¶ ±·ëÏœ¶¥¶õ¿
2067 hill (n); an elevated piece of land; ËÏ™¶
2068 hind (n); a female deer; '™¶ü»Ï¶
English
2069 hind (adj); back, ©Æþ¶¿¶¤¸ <¶¡µÀ; eg; hind legs; ©Æþ¶¿¶ ·®¶¿ò
2070 hinder (vt); avoid; prevent, Õ™¶Ý<ºÏú¶¿; Õ™¶¿Ýœ¶<¶¿¨¿, (n) hindrance, Õ™¶ÝÏº
2071 hindu (n); a follower of hindu culture; ¹¸Ï†¶Á ³·Ï¡µë†·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ Õþ¶¿¬µ§ºÏú¶¿ ©·™¶¿
2072 hinge (n); pivot œ¶¨¿¡µÀ £ÌÏ†¶¿; ½¨¿
2073 hint (vt); indicate, ¬µÁú¶þ¶ ‚ú¶¿Ö; (n) indication; ¬µÁú¶þ¶ ¬µÏüß
2074 hip œË™¶
2075 hippopotamus þ½˜» ˆþ¶¿<¶¿
(n)
2076 hire (vt); give or take for rent; £¸™¶¿<¶¶¿ ‚ú¶¿Ö ¨È¶ œ½¬¹Ëþ¶¿, (n) rent; Õ†Æâ
2077 hire - purchase ©·¦õ†·¡µ†¶âœºþ¶ ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À¨þ¶¿ Ëþ¶¿˜
(n)
2078 his (pron) Õœ¶þº ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ
2079 hiss (vt); make a sound like a snake; £¿¬µË˜¿Û
2080 history (n); the description of the past events; an art dealing with the past;
¡µÂ§¶í©¶Ãœ·àÏœ¶¥¶õ¿; ú¶§ºœ¶ë; (adj) historical
English
2081 hit (vt&i); strike; dash against; Ë˜¿Û, <¶¿†¶¿âËþ¶¿, (n) blow ; †Æ£ç; (adj)
popular; eg; hit song
2082 hitch (n) ¥¶õ¿™º; ú»¶¿Ñ
2083 hoard (vt); store in a secret place, †·ú»¡Å˜¿Û
2084 hoarding (n) ±·œ¶§¶
2085 hoarse (adj); rough (voice), <¶§ºÊþ¶ (<ËÏœ¶¿)
2086 hoax (vt); deceive for fun; ¬µ§¶†·¶¿ ¥Æõ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿; µ¸¬µê¥¶õ¸™¶¿ (n) µ¸¬µê¥¶õ¿
2087 hobby (n); an interesting art; ‚«µÛ¥Êõþ¶ ·¨¯È¡µ¥¶õ¿, eg; my hobby is photography
2088 hockey (n) ú»©¶§¶©¶Ï¡µÀ ©¶Àþ¶ä ¶§¶ë ©¶Ï˜» '˜ ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À œÍ '™¶¿ £Ïœº '˜; µ¸½ '˜
2089 hog (n); pig; ¡µÏ†º
2090 hoist (vt); lift up; pull up into the air; ‡œ¶¿à; ¡Éº¨¸<¶¿; eg; hoist the flag
2091 hold (vt&i); úÈœº¨Î ¡µ˜¿ÛËþ¶¿; Õ¤»±·ë¦¶õ¡µ™¶¿; (n) ¡µ˜¿Û
2092 hole (n); an opening; §¶ÏŸ¶ë¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
2093 holiday (n); a day of rest; ªÆ¨©¶À †ºþ¶¥¶õ¿
2094 hollow (adj); sacred; ¡µ©ºœ¶ë¥Êõþ¶; (n) holiness;¡µ©ºœ¶ëœ¶
English
2095 homage (n); respect, tribute; ¥¶õ§·ê†¶ ¬µþ·éþ¶¥¶õ¿
2096 home (n); a house where a person lives with his family
2097 homeopathy (n) µ¸Î¥ºõ¦Æõ¸©Ê†¶ê©ºŸ·þ¶¥¶õ¿
2098 homogeneous (adj); belonging to the same kind; ¬µü·œ½¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶;opp. heterogeneous
2099 honest (adj); fair and frank true; faithful; þºü·¦õœ½<¶¨, þ¶¥¶õé†¶<ºþ¶ (n) honesty;
þºü·¦õœ½
2100 honey (n) œÈþÆ
2101 honour (n); the respect shown to a gentleman; <ö§¶©¶¥¶õ¿
2102 honour (vt); respect; ¥¶õ§·ê†¶úÈ¦¶õ¿; <ö§¶©ºÏú¶¿
2103 honorable honourable (adj) respectable; <ö§¶©ºÏ¡µ†¶<ºþ¶
2104 honorary (adj); free of charge; <ö§¶©¶¡µÂ§¶í¶¥Êõþ¶;ü¾œ¶¥¶õ¿ œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶þº
2105 honorarium (n) „ú»œ¶ ¬Ç©¶ úÈ¬¹þ¶Ï†¶¿¶¿ ‚ú¶¿Ö ¡µëœº¢µ¨¥¶õ¿
2106 hood (n); a covering for the head; œ¶¨þ¶¿ ¶¡Åå†º ˜Î¡¼©¶Ï˜» ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À; ±·¥¶õ¿ ¡µ™¶<¶
2107 hoodwink (vt);¶®¶ò¶¿ <¶Ïœ¶¨¿ ¶˜¿Û˜; deceive; ¥Æõ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿˜
2108 hoof (n) <¶¿§¶ë¡µÀ ™Æ¶Ñ
English
2109 hook (n); a rod bent at the end to catch or hold; ËÆÑ¥¶õ¿; (vt) catch with a
hook; ¡µ˜¿ÛËþ¶¿
2110 hooligan (n); an unsocial element; §ö™½, <¶¿Ï™·
2111 hop (vi); jump forward; †¶¿¥¶õ¿¶¿
2112 hope (vt); expect; wish; Í§ºËþ¶¿; 'ªºÏú¶¿; (n) 'ª¶, Í§º¶; (adj) hopeful
2113 horde (n); a group of wandering tribesmen; Õþ·<¶§º¶ ¬µÏú·§¶ <¶¿Ï¡µÀ
2114 horizon (n); the imaginary line where the sky meets the earth †ºüéÏ™¶¨¥¶õ¿
2115 horizontal (adj); parallel to the earth ¯ºœºü ¬µ¥¶õ¸Ïœ¶§¶¥¶õ¿<· „þ¶ä
2116 horn üÏœ¶¿©¶À¨ Ë¥¶õ¿é; ·§¶¿ µ¸¸§¶þ¶¿
2117 horoscope (n) ü·œ¶¶ ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿
2118 horrible (adj); fearful to look; unbearable; ¤¶¦¶õÏ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶; ¤¶§ºÏ¡µ¨Èþº; (n) horror,
great fear, ¤¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2119 horse (n) <¶¿§¶ë¥¶õ¿
2120 horticulture (n) the art of growing the gardens; œÍ˜¡µþº, œÍ˜¡µþºº ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶
©ºü·äþ¶¥¶õ¿
English
2121 hospitable (adj); kind, sympathetic; †¶¦¶õ<¶¨; '†¶§¶› úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¬µœ¶Ñ§ºÏú¶¿, (n) hospitality;
¬µœ·Ñ§¶¥¶õ¿; '†¶§¶›
2122 hospital dispensary; ©Ê†¶êª·¨
2123 host (n); a person who satisfies a guest; 'œºŸ¶ê¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ‚ú¶¿Ö©·™¶¿
2124 hostel (n); a house where boarding and lodging is arranged for students etc;
©¶¬µœº <¶Ãµ¸¥¶õ¿
2125 hostile (adj); unfriendly; ©º§ÍŸ¶¿¨Êþ¶; (n) hostilityl enmity; ª¶œ¶Ãœ¶í¥¶õ¿. ©Ê§¶¥¶õ¿
2126 hot (n); warm; ©È™º¦Êõþ¶
2127 hotel (n); an inn where food is served for the passengers; ¤Îüþ¶ª·¨
2128 hour (n); diration of sixty minutes; <¶Ï˜
2129 house (n); dwelling place; <¶Ãµ¸¥¶õ¿
2130 household (n); family; ¶¿˜¿Ï£¥¶õ¿
2131 house-wife (þý); ‚¨¸ì¨¿
2132 hovel; hut; cottage; ¶¿˜¾§¶¥¶õ¿; <¶¿™ºª¶
2133 how (dv); in what way; ˆ©º†¶¥¶õ¿<·, ‡˜¿ì
English
2134 howdah (n); the seat on an elephant back; ÕÏ£¸§½
2135 howl (n); the cry of a jackal; þ¶¶Ñ Õ§¶¿¡µÀ; (vt) cry like a jackal; þ¶¶Ñ©¶¨Æ Õ§¶ú¶¿˜
2136 hue (n); tint; colour; §¶Ï <¶¿
2137 hug (n); take into the bosom; µ¸œ¶¿àËþ¶¿; †¶<¶Ó§¶¶¿ œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿
2138 huge (adj); very big or great; ú·¨¸¡Å†¶â; ¤¸§½
2139 hum (vt); •¶ô¿Ï·§¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
2140 human (n); of man; ¥¶õ¸þ¶©¶
2141 humane (adj); kind †¶¦¶õ<¶¨
2142 humanity (n); mankind; ¥¶õþ¶¿«µêü·œº
2143 humble (adj); simple; modest; þÆ¥¶õé†º‰þ¶; ³·†¶§¶¥Êõþ¶; Õ›¶¿©¶ ‰þ¶
2144 humiliate (vt); insult; ºÏú¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿. Õ©¶¥¶õ¸þ¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿; (n) humility Õ©¶¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
2145 hunt (vt&i); chase and kill (the animal); search (for food); ©È˜¸™¶¿; ©Æ†¶¶¿, (n)
©È˜; hunter ©È˜·™¶¿
2146 hurdle (n); obstacle; Õ©¶§ÍŸ¶¥¶õ¿
2147 hurl (vt); throw with a hand; ©º¬µ§¶¿
English
2148 hurricane (n); a strong wind; ¡Åþ¶¿<·¨»
2149 hurry (n); haste; œËÏ†¶§¶
2150 hurt (vi&i); injure, harm; <·¦¶õ¡µ§¶ú¶¿ ; þË¡¹åÏú¶¿
2151 husband (n) ¤¶§¶à
2152 husbandry (n) cultivation; ©¶ê©¶³·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿; ³·<¶¿
2153 hush (adj); silent; ª¶£â¥¶õ¿¨Èþº
2154 hushmoney (n); bribery; ¨Ïú¶¡µÀ ³Ë¥¶õ¿é; ¨Ïú¶¥¶õ¿
2155 husk (n) the outer covering of a seed ; ±Ë˜¿Û; (vt) remove the covering ;
†¶Ïú¶¿; ±Ë˜¿Û œ½¦¶õ¿
2156 hut (n); a small cottage ; <¶¿™º ª¶; ±Ë†¶§º¨¿ì
2157 hybrid (adj) ¬µÏ¶§¶ü·§º
2158 hydraulics (n) þ½˜» ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿¨¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶ ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
2159 hydrocele (n) £¿™¶Ý
2160 hydrogen (n) „†¶üþº ©·¦¶õ¿©¶À
2161 hydrostatics (n) †¶ë©¶¬¹âœº ª¶¬µàë¥¶õ¿
English
2162 hygiene (n) '§Í<¶ê ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
2163 hymn (n); a song in praise of god ½§¶àþ¶ ; ¬µ¿àœº
2164 hypnotism (n)‚Ï†¶ëü·¨¥¶õ¿; ¥¶õ¸¦¶õ¸ü·¨©º†¶ê (vt) hypnotist
2165 hypocrasy; false apearance; ¶¡µ˜¥¶õ¿(n) hyporcrite; ¶¡µ˜»
2166 hypotenuse (n); the side of a right angled triangle which is opposite to the right
angle ¶§¶ß¥¶õ¿
2167 hypothesis (n); a statement which is taken for granted before it is put to test;…µ¸
2168 hysteria (n); ¥¶õÁ§¶Ö¨§Í<¶¥¶õ¿; (adj)) hyserical
2169 I (pron) þÈþ¶¿
2170 ibid (adv); short-cut to ibidem; in the same place; page etc.,
2171 ice (n); water changed into solid by cooling; ¥¶õÏú¶¿; (adv) icy; too cold;
like ice
2172 iceberg (n); a hill of ice floating in the sea water; ¥¶õÏú¶¿ËÏ™¶
2173 idea (n); fine thought; plan; œ¶¨Ï¡µÀ, „±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿; „†Èâª¶ê¥¶õ¿
2174 ideal (adj); perfect, model; ¡µ§º¡µÂ§¶ß¥Êõþ¶; '†¶§¶î±·ë¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶; (n) '†¶§¶î¥¶õ¿
English
2175 idealism (n) '†¶§¶î©·†¶¥¶õ¿; idealist; '†¶§¶î©·†º
2176 odemtoca; (adj); alike, same in all respects; ¤È†¶¥¶õ¿¨Èþº, ŠÈ§¶¶¥Êõþ¶; Õ†È; Õ©È
2177 identify (v); recognise <¶¿§ºàÏú¶¿; (n) identify <¶¿§¶¿à
2178 ideology (n) œ¶œ¶àíª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
2179 ideot, idiot (n); a foolish person; ¥¶õÁš¶¿™¶¿
2180 idle (adj); lazy; not active to do any work; ³Í¥¶õ§ºœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
2181 idol (n); image; image of worship; ©º<¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿
2182 if (conj) ‰œÈ
2183 igloo (n); a home made of ice blocksl; an eskimos winter home; ¥¶õÏú¶¿<¶†º
2184 ignite (vt&vi); make fire; catch fire; ©Æ¨»<ºÏú¶¿; þº¡µÀå ÕÏ˜¿Ëþ¶¿
2185 ignoble (adj); shameful; Õ¡µ½§ºà¡µ§¶¥Êõþ¶
2186 ignorance (n) want of knowledge; ÕÏ'¦¶õ¶œ¶í¥¶õ¿, Õü·äþ¶¥¶õ¿
2187 ignorant (adj); lack of knowledge or learning; ú¶†¶¿©¶À¨Èþº; ü·äþ¶¥¶õ¿¨Èþº
2188 ignore (vt); neglect; disregard; Õ¨¯¶ê¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿; ¡µ˜»ÛÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¶¿Ï™¶¿
2189 ill (adj&n); evil; bad (luck), sick
English
2190 illegal (adj); unlawful; against the law; Õ¶ë¥¶õ¥Êõþ¶; ú¶˜Û©º§¶¿†¶â¥Êõþ¶
2191 illegible (adj); difficult to read; Õ¬µå«µÛ¥Êõþ¶; ú¶†¶¿©¶À˜¶¿ ¶«µÛ¥Êõþ¶; not clear
2192 illegitimate (adj); unlawful; Õ¶ë¥¶õ¥Êõþ¶ (¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥¶õ¿)
2193 illict (adj); banned; ú¶˜Û©¶êœº§È¶¥Êõþ¶; unlawful; ú¶˜Û©º§¶¿†¶â¥Êõþ¶; †ËÏ <¶ (©·ê±·§¶¥¶õ¿
¥Æõ¿..)
2194 illiterate (adj); having no literacy;ú¶†¶¿©¶À¨Æþº (n)illiteracy
2195 ill-natured (adj) ¥¶õÏú»þ¶†¶©¶™º ¨Èþº ©·™¶¿
2196 il-logical (adj); without reason; Õ™¶Ý<Í¨¿; Ç¸œ¶¿£†¶â¥¶õ¿·þº
2197 illuminate (vt); decorate with lights; make bright; ¨Ê˜ìœÍ Õ¨Ï¶§ºÏú¶¿; ·Ïœº©¶Ïœ¶¥¶õ¿
úÈ¦¶õ¿
2198 illusion (n); false belief; fal;se show; ¤¶ë¥¶õ; ¤¸ëÏœº
2199 illustrate (vt); explain clearly (with figures etc.,)©ºª¶†½¶§ºÏú¶¿; œÈ˜¡µ§¶ú¶¿
2200 image (n); a figure; ¡µëœº¥¶õ, £Ì¥¶õé; the reflected picture; ¡µëœº£»Ï£¥¶õ¿
2201 imagine (vt); guess; to forma picture in the mind; …¹¸Ïú¶¿; (n) imagery; …-
µ¸¸ú»œ¶ë¥¶õ¿; (adj) imaginary; …µ¸üþºœ¶
English
2202 imagination (n); a picture formed in the mind; …µ¸¸¶¨åþ¶; ¶¨åþ·ª¶ºà
2203 imbalance (n); lack of balance; ©¶êœ·ê¬µ¥¶õ¿
2204 imbalance (adj); weak, £¨¼¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶; (n) weak minded person
2205 imbibe (vt); understand the roughly; absorb; <¶ë¹¸Ïú¶¿;¡¼¨¿Ö
2206 imitate (vt); copy; flow; Õþ¶¿¶§ºÏú¶¿; þ¶˜»Ïú¶¿; (n) imitation; Õþ¶¿¶§¶›
2207 immanent (adj); existing inside; ÕÏœ¶§¶Áçœ¶¥Êõþ¶
2208 immaterial (adj); having no importance; having no matter; Õþ¶©¶¬µ§¶¥Êõþ¶; ¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿ ¨Èþº
2209 immature (adj); not mature; unripe; ¡µ¶í¥¶õ¿ úÆÏ†¶þº; £¸¨¸ê©¶¬µâ¨Îþ¶¿þ¶ä
2210 imediate (adv); at once; (adj) nearest; ¡µë¶ÑþÈ„þ¶ä; ©ÆÏ˜þÈ; '¨¬µê¥¶õ¿ ¨È¶¿Ï™·
2211 immense (adj); great; too large; £ëµ¸¸éÏ™¶¥Êõþ¶; ÕŸº¶¥Êõþ¶
2212 immerse (vt); sink; go into; involve deeply; ¡µÂ§ºà<· ¥¶õ¿þº<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
2213 immigrant (n); a person who settled in a foreign land; ©º†Èª¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿Ï™º ©¶ú»Ö
¬¹â§¶¡µ™ºþ¶©·™¶¿; (vt) immigrate, ©¶¨¬µ±Í©¶À; go to a foreign land and settle
therel (n) immigration; ©¶¨¬µ
2214 imminent (adj); about to happen; ü§¶<¶£Î©¶Àú¶¿þ¶ä, ¬¹â§¶¥Êõþ¶
English
2215 immodest (adj); indecent; Õ¬µ¤¶ê¶§¶¥Êõþ¶ ; ¬¹<¶¿Ó¨Èþº
2216 immolate (vt); sacrifice; £¨» ‚ú¶¿Ö; (n) immolation
2217 immoral (adj); against the moral code; sinful; þ½œº £†¶â¥¶õ¿ ·þº; ÕŸ¶§¶é¥Êõþ¶; (n)
immorality
2218 immortal (adj); deathless; remembered always; ú·©¶À¨Èþº; ¥¶õ§¶ú»±Í¨Èþº
2219 immune (adj); free; ¨Î£™¶þº; ‡†¶¿§ËÑþÆ™º, (safety, §¶¯¶›
2220 immunize (vt); make free from (an attack of a disease ) §¶¯¶› ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿; ‡†¶¿§ËÑþÆ™º
ª¶ºàþº ‚ú¶¿Ö
2221 imp (n) a small devil; †Æ¦¶õê¡µÀ¡¹¨ì
2222 impair (vt); weaken; spoil; £¨¼¸þ¶ ¡µ§¶ú¶¿; ±·™¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
2223 impart (vt); give; instruct; ‚ú¶¿Ö £ÎŸºÏú¶¿
2224 impartial (adj); just; without taking the sides; þº«µå¯¶±·œ¶¥¶õ¿<·
2225 impatience (n); anxiety; ‹§¶¿å¨Èþº; 'œ¶¿§¶œ¶
2226 impach (vt); put on trial against a charge þÈ§·§Í¡µ› úÈ¬¹ ©ºú·§ºÏú¶¿
2227 impeccable (adj); free from fault; sinless; œ¶¡µÀå¡µ˜Û¨Èþº; þº«µÑ®¶Ï¶¥Êõþ¶
English
2228 impede (vt); hamper; '˜Ï¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
2229 impending (adj); ready to happen; ·þ¶¿þ¶ä; ü§¶<¶£Î¦Æõ™¶¿; (eg; impending danger),
imperceptible, (adj) which can not be seen or felt; Õ¬µå«µÛ¥Êõþ¶
2230 imperfect (adj); not perfect, faulty; incomplete; ¡µÂ§ºà·þº; ¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿ <¶¨; Õ¬µÏ¡µÂ§¶ß¥Êõþ¶
2231 impersonate (vt); represent another person; play the character of a person (in a
play), ©È«µ¥¶õ¿ Ÿ¶§ºÏú¶¿
2232 impertinent (aDJ); RUDE; UNNECESSARY (TALK); Õ¬µ¤¶ê¶§¶¥Êõþ¶; Õþ¶©¶¬µ§¶¥Êõþ¶;
ÕŸº¶¥Êõþ¶ (¡µë¬µ¥¶õÓ¥¶õ¿)
2233 impinge (vt); collide; dash with <¶¿†¶¿âËþ¶¿
2234 implement (n); tool; instrument; ¡µþº ¥¶õ¿˜¿Û
2235 implement (vt); execute; put into force; Õ ¥¶õ¨¿ ü§¶¿¡µÀ
2236 implication (n); ¤¸©¶¥¶õ¿; inner meaning; ÕÏœ¶§·§¶â¥¶õ¿
2237 implicit (adj); innate, not expressed clearly; ÕÏœ¶§¶Óœ¶¥Êõþ¶; (opp. explicit) ‚¥ºõ™º
¦¶õ¿þ¶ä
2238 implore (vt); beg; ±·ëŸÈ¦¶õ¡µ™¶¿; ©È™¶¿Ëþ¶¿
English
2239 impolite (adj); indecent; rude; ÕÏÕ§·ê†¶¶§¶¥¶õ¿<·; Õ¬µ¤¶ê¥¶õ¿<·
2240 import (vt); †º<¶¿¥¶õœº úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿; (n) †º<¶¿¥¶õœº; Š¡øå. ‡¯Ëå§ýà
2241 importance (n); praamukyata; (Õ†ýØ) ‚Ï±Ë§¶àÏœý; mukyameina; ¥Êõþý; ©¶¨¿Õ£Æì
2242 importune (vt); ask or pray repeatedly; £ëœº¥¶õ¸¨¿
2243 impose (vt); tax; lay upon; ¬µ¿Ï¶¥¶õ¿ ©ºŸºÏú¶¿; ¡Éþ¶ „Ïú¶¿; (n) impost; ¬µ¿Ï¶¥¶õ¿
2244 impossible (adj); wanting necessary strength; ª¶ºà ¨Èþº; †¶¿§¶ç¨¥Êõþ¶
2245 impress (vt); stamp; influence; ¥¶õ¿†¶ë©È¦¶õ¿; ¥¶õ¸˜¨œÍ Š¡¹åÏú¶¿; (n) impression; ú»-
µ¸ä¥¶õ¿; ¥¶õ¿†¶ë
2246 imprint (vt); print; mark; ¥¶õ¿†¶ë©È¦¶õ¿; (þý); Õú¶¿Ö; ¥¶õ¿†¶ë
2247 imprison (vt); put in prison; Ê†½¨Î ¡Å˜¿Û
2248 improper (adj); not suited; œ¶<¶þº
2249 improve (vt&i); make better; increase; ©¶Ã†ºâúÆÏ†¶¿; (n) improvement; Õ¤»©¶Ã†ºâ
2250 impulse (n) ¡Çë§¶›
2251 impunity (n); freedom from punishment; ªº¯¶¨Èþº
2252 impure (n); not pure; ¥¶õ¨»þ¶¥Êõþ¶; ¥¶õ¿§ºº¦Êõþ¶
English
2253 in (pre) ¨Î, ¨Î¡µ¨, ÕÏ†¶¿
2254 inability (n); lack of ability; '¬µ¶àœ¶
2255 inaccurate (adj); not accurate; incorrect; ¶ú»Öœ¶¥¶õ¿<· ¨Èþº; œ¶¡µÀå<·úÈ¬¹þ¶
2256 inaction (n); want of action or movement; idleness; ¬µâ£âœ¶; ¡µþº¨È¥ºõ; ³Í¥¶õ§ºœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
(adj) inactive; dull ú¶¿§¶¿¶¿<· ¨Èþº; ¥¶õÏ†¶¥¶õœº<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
2257 inadequate (adj); insufficient; ú·¨þº; œ¶<ºþ¶Ïœ¶ ¨È¶ ±Í©¶À˜
2258 inalienable (adj); not transferable; ¡µ§·†½þ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ©½¨¿¨Èþº
2259 inanimate (adj); lifeless; ü¾©¶¥¶õ¿¨Èþº
2260 inaugurate (vt) begin with a ceremony; ±·ë§¶Ï¤»Ïú¶¿; (n) inauguration, ±·ë§¶Ï¤¶¥¶õ¿
2261 inborn (adj); natural, innate; ¬µµ¸ü ¬¹†¶â¥Êõþ¶, ¡µÀ˜¿Û¶œÍ ©¶ú»Öþ¶
2262 incandescence µ¸¸§¶œº, Ÿ¶Á¡µ¥¶õ¿
(n)
2263 incapable (adj); infitl inefficient; œ¶<¶þº; ¬µ¥¶õ§¶âœ¶¨Èþº, (n) incapability
2264 incarnation (n) Õ©¶œ·§¶¥¶õ¿
2265 incentive (n) encouragement; ±Íëœ·ðµ¸¶¥¶õ¿
English
2266 inception (n); beginning; ±·ë§¶Ï¤¶¥¶õ¿; ¥Æõ¿†¶¨¿
2267 incessantly (adj); without a break ; þº§¶Ïœ¶§¶¥¶õ¿<·
2268 inch (n) ÕÏ<¶¿®¶¥¶õ¿ ±Ë™¶©¶À
2269 incident (n); happening; occurence; ¬µÏqµõ˜þ¶; qµõ˜þ¶
2270 incidental (adj); occuring by chance; Õþ·¨Îú»œ¶¥¶õ¿<·; Õþ¶¿Í¶¿Ï™· ü§º<ºþ¶
2271 incite (vt); rouse; ¡Çë§È¡¹Ïú¶¿; (n) incitement, ¡Çë§¶›
2272 inclination (n); slope; laking; ©¶Ï¡µÀ; ‚«µÛœ¶
2273 incline (vt&t); bend; ©¶Ïú¶¿. ©¶Ï <¶¿
2274 include (vt) add to the list; take in; úÈ§¶¿Ö; ¶¨¿¡µÀ
2275 income (n); earnings; '†·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2276 incompetent (adj); not able to do, ¬µ¥¶õ§¶âœ¶¨Èþº
2277 inconsistent (adj); contradictory; not agreeing; ¡µ§¶¬µå§¶©º§¶¿†¶â¥Êõþ¶; ±Ë¬µ<¶þº
2278 inconvenient (adj); want of convenience; ¬µ†¶¿±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¨Èþº; ‚£çÏ†º ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿
2279 incorporate (vt&i); unite; form into a body; üœ¶úÈ§¶¿Ö; üœ¶<¶Á™¶¿; Š¶˜»<· ˆ§¶å™¶¿
2280 incorrect (adj); not correct wrong; œ¶¡Éåþ¶; ¬µ§º·þº
English
2281 incorrigible (adj); cannot be corrected; ¬µ§º†ºâ†¶â ©½¨¿¨Èþº
2282 increase (vt); add to; ralse ¡ÅÏú¶¿; ©¶Ã†ºâúÈ¦¶õ¿; (vi) ¡Å§¶¿<¶¿
2283 incredible (adj); unbelievable þ¶¥¶õé¬µ¶ê¥¶õ¿ <·þº
2284 increment (n); increase (in the value); the amount of increase in the pay;
¡Å§¶¿<¶¿†¶¨; ©Èœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿ ©¶Ã†ºâ
2285 incubate (vt); hatch the eggs; <¶¿ë™¶ìþ¶¿ ±Ë†¶¿<¶¿ (n) incubator, ¶Ãœºë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿<· <¶¿ë™¶ìþ¶¿
±Ë†¶¿<¶¿¡Å˜ÆÛ
2286 inculcate (vt); teach to fix something in the mind; £ÎŸºÏú¶¿
2287 incubent (adj); that can not be cured; ¥¶õ¸¬µ¿å ¬µ¶ê¥¶õ¿ <·þº (§Í<¶¥¶õ¿)
2288 indecent (adj); not decent; Õ¬µ¤¶ê¶§¶¥Êõþ¶ªý
2289 indeed (adv); really þºü¥¶õ¿<·
2290 indefinite (adj) Õ¬µå«µÛ¥Êõþ¶
2291 indent (n); an order for the purchase of goods; ‚Ï™ÆÏ˜¿
2292 independent (adj); free; not dependent on others; ¬Çíú¶Ö ¦Êõþ¶; ©È§Ë¶§ºœÍ ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥¶õ¿ ¨Èþº
2293 independence (n); freedom; freedom from control or influencel; ¬Çíú¶Ö; ³·íœ¶Ïœ¶ëê¥¶õ¿
English
2294 index (n) ¬µÁú»¶
2295 indicate (vt); suggest; ¬µÁú»Ïú¶¿; (n) indication
2296 indifference (n); lack of interest; „¡Ç¯¶, Õþ·¬µ¶àœ¶
2297 indigestion (nO Õü¾§¶ß¥¶õ¿
2298 indigo (n) þ½¨»¥¶õÏ†¶¿
2299 indiscriminate (adj); without discrimination; ©ºú¶¯¶›¸ §¶¹¸œ¶¥Êõþ¶
2300 indispensable (adj); absolutely; necessary; œ¶¡µåþº¬µ§º¦Êõþ¶
2301 indisposition (n); illness; (adj) indisposed
2302 individual (adj); belonging to a single person; ©¶êºà<¶œ¶¥Êõþ¶; (n) ©¶êºà
2303 individuality (nO ©¶êºàœ¶í¥¶õ¿
2304 indoctrinate (vt) preach; £ÎŸºÏú¶¿
2305 indoor (adj); inside; ‚Ï˜»¨Î¡µ¨»; (eg;;indoor games)
2306 induce (vt); instigate; ¡Çë§È¡¹Ïú¶¿; ±Íëœ¶ð¹¸Ïú¶¿. Š¡¹åÏú¶¿
2307 industrial (adj) ±·§ºª·ë¥ºõ¶; (n) industry; ¡µ§ºª¶ë¥¶õ
2308 industrious (adj); hard working; ¶«¹ÛÏú» ¡µþºúÈ¦¶õ¿; ª¶ë¥¶õúÈ¦¶õ¿
English
2309 ineffective (adj); not yielding any effect; inefficient; ¡µ¨»œ¶¥¶õ¿ ¨Èþº; ¬µ¥¶õ§¶âœ¶¨Èþº
2310 inept (adj); not apt; not proper; ¬µ§º±Íþº; œ¶<¶þº
2311 inert (adj); dull; inactive; ü™¶¥Êõþ¶; ú¶¿§¶¿¶¿¨Èþº
2312 inexpensive (n); not much expensive; cheaper; ‡¶¿Ñ©¶ ¶§¶¿Ö¨Èþº; œ¶¶¿Ñ©¶¶§½†¶¿ <¶¨
2313 infallible (adj); unerring; ±Ë§¶±·˜¿¨Èþº
2314 infant (n); small child; ¡µ¬¹£»™¶Ý; (n) infancy; £¸¨ê¥¶õ¿
2315 infantry (n) ·¨ç¨¥¶õ¿
2316 infection (n); a communicable disease; ÕÏ˜¿ ©·êŸº
2317 infer (vt); conclude; ·§¶›¥¶õ¿ …¹¸Ïú¶¿; þº§·â§ºÏú¶¿
2318 inferior (adj); lower in quality or rank; œ¶¶¿Ñ©Êþ¶; þ½ú¶¥Êõþ¶; ºëÏ†º œ¶§¶<¶œºº úÆÏ†ºþ¶;
(opp; superior)
2319 infirm (adj); weak; feeble; ª¶§½§¶¶¥¶õ¿<·¨È¶ ¥¶õ¸þ¶¬¹¶¥¶õ¿<· £¨¼¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶
2320 inflammation (n) ¥¶õÏ˜. ±Í˜¿
2321 influence (n); ±·ë£¨ê¥¶õ¿; ¡µ¨¿¶¿ £™º; (adj) influential; ¡µ¨¿¶¿£™º <¶¨
2322 influenza (n);ü¨¿£¿œÍ¶Á™ºþ¶ üí§¶¥¶õ¿
English
2323 inform (vt); tellm bring to the notice; úÆ¡µÀå, œÆ¨»¦¶õüÈ¦¶õ¿; (n) information;
¬µ¥¶õ¸ú·§¶¥¶õ¿
2324 infringe (vt); go beyond; violate; Õœº¶ë¥ºõÏú¶¿; „¨ìÏq¹õÏú¶¿
2325 inhabit (vt); dwell; live in a place; þº©¶¬¹Ïú¶¿; „Ï™¶¿
2326 inhale (vt); breathe in; ¡¼¨¿Ö
2327 inherit (vt); receive as an heir; ©·§¶¬µœ¶í¥¶õ¿<· ±ËÏ†¶¿ (n) inheritance; ¡¹œ·ë§ºØœ¶¥¶õ¿
2328 inhibit (vt); hold back (the feelings etc., )Õ†¶¿¡µÀ¨Î „Ïú¶¿
2329 inhuman (adj); wicked; ¶Áë§¶¥Êõþ¶
2330 initial (adj); at the beginning '§¶Ï¤¶¥¶õ¿
2331 initiate (vt); begin; start; make a beginning; '§¶Ï¤»Ïú¶¿; ¥Æõ¿†¶¨¿¡Å˜¿Û
2332 inject (vt); throw into; ¨Î¡µ¨»º þÆ˜¿Û; (n) injection
2333 injunction (n); a preventive orderf of court; '¡µÀ†¶¨; Ë†ºâ „œ¶à§¶¿í
2334 injure (vt); hurt; <·¦¶õ¡µ§¶ú¶¿; (n) injery; <·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2335 injectice (n); want of justice; Õ þ·ê¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2336 ink (n) ¬¹§·
English
2337 inlamnd (adj); inside the country away from the sea; ¬µ¥¶õ¿†¶ë¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ †¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
2338 inlet (n); a way to go into; ¥¶õ¿·âí§¶¥¶õ¿; ¡µë©Èª¶ ¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
2339 inn (n); lodging; hotel; ¬µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿; ©ºª·ëÏœº þº¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2340 innate (adj); inborn; ÕÏœ¶§¶Óœ¶¥Êõþ¶
2341 innocent (adj); blamelessl; pure at heart; þº§¶¡µ§·Ÿº ‰þ¶; ³·Ÿ¶¿©Êþ¶
2342 innovate (vt); improve (a machine etc.,) through research; Ëëœ¶à©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¨þ¶¿
¶þ¶¿<Ëþº ¡µë©Èª¶ ¡Å˜¿Û; ¥¶õ¸§¶¿å¨þ¶¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
2343 inoculate (©ýà); ©·êŸº§ÍŸ¶¶ ˜¾·¨¿ ©È¦¶õ¿
2344 inorganic (adj); lifeless; Õþ¶Ï <·§¶¶
2345 inquire (vi&t); try to find out the information or truth; ©ºú·§¶› úÈ¦¶õ¿; ask
questuions; ©ºú·§¶›ü§¶¡µÀ; (n) inquiry, ©ºú·§¶›
2346 insane (adj); mad; ¡¹ú»Ö; (n) insanity; madness
2347 inscribe (vt); write or mark on a stone or metal; ©·ë¦¶õ¿, úÆ¶¿Ñ
2348 insect (þý)
2349 insecure (adj); unsafe; dangerous; ¤¶†¶ëœ¶¨Èþº; Õ±·¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶
English
2350 inseparable (adj); which can not be seperated; ©º™¶†½¦¶õ¿˜¶¿ ©½¨¿¨Èþº
2351 insert (vt); put inside; †¶Á§¶¿Ö˜
2352 inside (adj) ¨Î¡µ¨
2353 insignificant (adj); not significant, unimportant; negligible; ±·ë¥¶õ¿¶êœ¶¨Èþº; ¡µ˜»ÛÏú¶¿
Ëþ¶©·¬¹þ¶ Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥¶õ¿ ¨Èþº
2354 insist (vt&i); urge firmly; þËºÑ úÆ¡µÀå
2355 insoluble (adj); (†¶ë©¶¥¶õ¿¨Î) ¶§¶<¶þº
2356 insolvent (n); bankrupt; Õ¡µÀå¨¿ œ½§¶Ö¨Èþº ©·™¶¿
2357 inspect (vt); examine carefully; supervise; ¡µ§ºª½¨»Ïú¶¿; ¡µ§½¯ºÏú¶¿; œºä½ úÈ¦¶õ¿; (n)
inspector; (n) inspection ; œ¶þº½
2358 inspire (vt); rouse the feelings; „œÈàü¡µ§¶ú¶¿; (n) inspiration; „œÈàü¥¶õ¿
2359 install (vt); place; fix; „Ïú¶¿. ¡Å˜¿Û
2360 instant (adj) immediate; œ¶¯¶› ¥Êõþ¶; (n) moment; ¯¶›¥¶õ¿
2361 instigate (vt) provoke; †¶¿§ÍçŸ¶ úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¡Çë§È¡¹Ïú¶¿
2362 institute (vt); found; ³·â¡¹Ïú¶¿; (n) institution; ¬µÏ¬µâ
English
2363 instruct (vt); train; direct; educate; þÈ§¶¿å; œÍë©¶ú¶Á¡µÀ; £ÎŸºÏú¶¿
2364 instrument (n); tool; ¡µ§º¶§¶¥¶õ¿
2365 insufficient (adj); not adequate; ú·¨þº
2366 insult (vt); ill-treat; Õ©¶¥¶õ¸þ¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿; (n) Õ©¶¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
2367 insurgent (n); rebel; œº§¶¿<¶¿ £¸˜¿ úÈ¬¹þ¶©·™¶¿
2368 integer (n); whole number ; ¡µÂ§¶ß¬µÏ¶ê
2369 integrate (vt); combine; ¶¨¿¡µÀ; ¥Æõ¿œ¶à¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
2370 intelligent (adj); clever; œÆ¨»©º<¶¨
2371 intend (vi&t); propose; think to do; „†ÈâªºÏú¶¿; '¨Îú¶þ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿; úÈ¦¶õ†¶¨ú¶¿
2372 intensive (adj); through, deep; œ½©¶ë¥Êõþ¶; ¥ºõ¶¿Ñ˜¥Êõþ¶
2373 intention (n) „†Èâª¶ê¥¶õ¿, Õ¤»±·ë¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2374 intentional (adj); intended; £¿†ºâ¡µÂ§¶í¶,‰þ¶
2375 inter-continental (adj); between the continenets, connecting different continents
2376 interest (n); liking; '¬µºà, ©¶™½Ý
2377 interfere (vt); meddle with; üÍ¶ê¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿
English
2378 interim mean time; ¥¶õŸ¶ê·¨¥¶õ¿
2379 internediate (adj); lying in between; ¥¶õŸ¶êþ¶¿þ¶ä
2380 internal (adj) ¨Î¡µ¨»
2381 international (adj); bnelonging to two or more countries; ÕÏœ¶§·Øœ½¦¶õ
2382 interpret (vt); explain; tell the meaning; Õ§¶â¥¶õ¿ úÆ¡µÀå; ©º©¶§ºÏú¶¿
2383 interrogate (vt); putquestions to; inquire; ¡µëªºäÏú¶¿; ©ºú·§¶› úÈ¦¶õ¿
2384 interrupt (vt); onstruct; Õ™¶Ý<ºÏú¶¿; ©ºqµõä¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿
2385 interval (n); the time between two events; ¥¶õŸ¶ê·¨¥¶õ¿
2386 interview (n) ¬µ¥¶õ¸©Èª¶¥¶õ¿
2387 intimate (adj); very close (friend etc.,) Õ þÍê þ¶ê¥Êõþ¶
2388 intidate (vt); frighten; ¤¶¦¶õ¡Å˜¿Û ;(n) intimidation
2389 intoxicate (vt) ¥¶õœ¶¿à¶¨¿<¶ üÈ¦¶õ¿
2390 intricate (adj); complicated; ú»¶¿ÑœÍ¶Á™ºþ¶
2391 intrigue (n); plot; ¶¿˜ë; ¶¿œ¶Ïœ¶ë¥¶õ¿; (vt) plot against; ¶¿˜ëúÈ¦¶õ¿
2392 introduce (vt); bring into the public; ¡µ§ºú¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿; ¡µë©Èª¶¡Å˜¿Û
English
2393 invade (vt) †¶Ï™Æœºà©¶ú¶¿Ö
2394 invalid (adj); not valid; úÆ¨ìþº
2395 invert (vt); turn upside down; œ¶¨ºëÏ†¶¿¨¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
2396 investigate (vt); enquire; examine; †¶§·ê¡µÀàü§¶¿¡µÀ
2397 investment (n); money put on a business establishment; ¡Å˜¿à£™º, (vt) invest,
¡Å˜¿Û£™º ¡Å˜¿Û
2398 invigorate (vt); give energy to; £¨¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿
2399 invincible (adj); cannot be defeated; ‹™ºÏ¡µ ª¶¶ê¥¶õ¿·þº; ÕüÈ¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶
2400 invisible (adj); can not be seen; ¶Ï˜»º ¶þ¶£™¶þº
2401 invite (vt); welcome; ¡¹¨ú¶¿; Õµ¸íþºÏú¶¿; (n) invitation; 'µ¸íþ¶¥¶õ¿
2402 invoke (vt); pray; ±·ë§ºâÏú¶¿, ±·ëŸÈ¦¶õ¡µ™¶¿, (n) invocation; ±·ë§¶âþ¶
2403 irrational (adj); not rational; unreasonable; Õ©º©È¶¥Êõþ¶; Õ§¶â§¶¹¸œ¶¥Êõþ¶
2404 irregular (Õ†ýØ); þËœý §Æ³ËåÏ¬¹£Æì; þËœý ÕÏ¬Åí§¶£Æì; £¸Ÿ¶êœ·§¶¹¸œ¶¥Êõþ¶
2405 irrigate (vt); cause to flow water over the fields; þ½˜»±·§¶¿†¶¨ ©¶¬µœº ¶¨»åÏú¶¿
2406 irritate (vt&i); annoy; provoke; ©º¬¹<ºÏú¶¿; Í¡µ¥¶õ¿œÆ¡¹åÏú¶¿; (n) irritation; Í¡µ¥¶õ¿; '<¶ë-
English
µ¸¥¶õ¿
2407 island (n); a land surrounded by water; †½í¡µ¥¶õ¿
2408 isle (n)†½©º; a little island
2409 isolate (vt); separate; keep apart; ©È§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; ©º™º<· „Ïú¶¿; (n) isolation
2410 issue (vt) send out; release; £¦¶õ˜»º ¡µÏ¡µÀ; ©Æ¨¿©¶§ºÏú¶¿; issue (n) ©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿;
¬µ¥¶õ¬µê
2411 it (pron) ‚†º
2412 itch (þý); <¶ü»Ø; †¶¿§¶†¶
2413 item (n) ÕÏª¶¥¶õ¿
2414 itinerant (adj); travelling from one place to another; …§¶Á§· œº§¶¿<¶¿ú¶Á „þ¶ä
2415 ivory (n) †¶Ïœ¶¥¶õ¿; (adj) †¶Ïœ¶¥¶õ¿œÍ úÈ¬¹þ¶
2416 jackal (þý) þ¶¶Ñ
2417 jacket (þý); œË™¶¿<¶¿; §¶©º¶
2418 kacj-fruit ¡µþ¶¬µ¡µÏ™¶¿
2419 jaggery(n) £Æ¨ì¥¶õ¿
English
2420 jail (n); prison; üÊ¨¿; £Ï†º ·þ·
2421 jam (vt); crush; got fixed without any movement <¶˜»Û<· þËºÑ©È¦¶õ¿; ¶†¶¨¶¿Ï™·
‚§¶¿ËÑþº±ö„; (n) ¡µÏ™¶ìœÍ úÈ¬¹þ¶ ¨Èµ¸ê¥¶õ¿
2422 jar (n) ü·™½
2423 jasmine (n) ¥¶õ¨»ì ±Ë†¶ªöØÏ†ºúÆ
2424 jaundice (n); a disease of the liver; ·¥Æõ§¶¿ì
2425 jaw (n) †ö™¶
2426 kealous (adj); envious; Õ¬µÁ¦¶õ¡µ™Æ™º (n) kealousy;; Õ¬µÁ¦¶õ
2427 jeep a small four wheeled motor car; ü¾¡µÀ
2428 jelly a food made from fruit juice and sugar; ü»<¶¿§¶¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä, Š¶ œ½¡¹ ¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿
2429 jeopardize (ct); put in risk or danger ú»¶¿Ñ¨Î ¡Å˜¿Û
2430 jerk (n); a sudden shake (of the body); ¶¿†¶¿¡µÀ; Õ†¶¿§¶¿; (vt&i) give a jark
2431 jest (n); joke; µ¸¬µê¡µÀ ü¨¿ì; (n) jester, a joker; µ¸¬µê<·™¶¿
2432 jet (n); a continuous rush of water; liquid etc. from a narrow space
2433 jet (n) üÆ ˜ý ©º¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
English
2434 jew (n) Å¸£Áë ü·œºº úÆÏ†ºþ¶©·™¶¿; ¦¶õÁ†¶¿™¶¿
2435 jewel (n); a precious stone, §¶œ¶ä¥¶õ¿; µ¸¸§¶¥¶õ¿; pl. jewellery, ornaments (fixed
with diamonds etc..) Õ¤¶§¶›¥¶õ¿¨¿; (n) jeweller, þ¶<¶¨©·ê±·§¶¬µ¿à™¶¿
2436 jingoist (n); a nationalist who is a lover of war
2437 job (n); the work undertaken; employment; Š¡µÀåËþºþ¶ ¡µþº; „†Íê<¶¥¶õ¿
2438 jobbery (n) ú»þ¶ä¡µþº, ÕŸº·§¶ †¶¿§ºíþº¦Æõ¸<¶¥¶õ¿
2439 jockey (n); the rider of a horse; <¶¿§¶ë¥¶õ¿ ¡É ³·í§½úÈ¦¶õ¿ ©·™¶¿
2440 join (vt&i); unite; connect; †¶<¶Ó§¶¶¿ úÈ§¶¿Ö; ¶¨¿¡µÀ; come together; †¶<¶Ó§¶¶¿ úÈ§¶¿
2441 joint (n); link; Õœ¶¿¶¿ ½¨¿ (adj) combined; ¶¨¬¹ ©¶Àþ¶ä
2442 joke (n) úÆ›¿¶¿, µ¸¬µê¡µÀ ©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿; (n) joker, one who jokes (always), µ¸¸¬µê<·™¶¿; a
jester
2443 jolly (adj); cheerful; gay; „¨ì¬µ¥Êõþ¶. Õþ¶Ï†¶¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
2444 jolt (vt&i); shake; jerk; ¶†¶¨¿; ¶¿†¶¿¡µÀ
2445 journal (n); periodical (magazine etc.) ©·§·à¡µœºë¶ (n) journalist; ©·§·à¡µœºë¶¨¶¿
©·ê¬µ¥¶õ¿¨¿ ¥Æõ¿.. ¡µÏ¡µÀ©·™¶¿
English
2446 journey (n); travel; ¡µë¦¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿
2447 jovial (adj); full of joy; „¨¸ì¬µ¥¶õ¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
2448 joy (n); happiness; 'þ¶Ï†¶¥¶õ¿
2449 jubilee (n); celebration; ¡µÏ™¶¿<¶; „œ¶ð©¶¥¶õ¿
2450 judge (n); an officer who decides (the cases) in a court of law; þ·ê¦¶õ¸Ÿº¡µœº
2451 judge (vt&i); give judgement, decide; consider; œ½§¶¿å ‚ú¶¿Ö, þº§¶ß¦õÏú¶¿; '¨Îú»Ïú¶¿;
(n) judgement; œ½§¶¿å
2452 judicial (adj); þ·ê¦¶õ ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶; ú¶˜Û¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
2453 judicious (adj); wiseœÆ¨»©º<¶¨
2454 juggler (n) <·§¶™½©·™¶¿
2455 judicious (Õ†ýØ)
2456 juice ¡µÏ™¶ì§¶¬µ¥¶õ¿
2457 jumble (vt); make a mess; mix ú»Ï†¶§¶ ©¶Ï†¶§¶<· úÈ¦¶õ¿; ¶¨»¡¹©È¦¶õ¿
2458 jump (vi&t); leap forward; rise suddenlt; †¶¿¥¶õ¿ü¿Ñ; ¡Éº ¨Èú¶¿
2459 junction (n); a meeting point; ¶¨»¦¶õ¿ úÍ˜¿
English
2460 juncture (n) important time; ¥¶õ¿¶ê¬µ¥¶õ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿; œ¶§¶¿›¥¶õ¿
2461 jungle (n) forest; Õ§¶›ê¥¶õ¿
2462 juniour (n); lower in rank; ºëÏ†º œ¶§¶<¶œº ©·™¶¿; œ¶¶¿Ñ©¶ Õþ¶¿¤¶©¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¨ ©·™¶¿
2463 jury (n); the body of judges; þ·ê¦¶õ ¥¶õÁ§¶¿à¨ ¬µ¤¶
2464 just (adj); reasonable, ¬µ§¶¬µ¥Êõþ¶ ¬µ§º‰þ¶
2465 justice (n) þ·ê¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2466 justify (vt); defend; prove the correctness; ¬µ¥¶õ¸Ÿ·þ¶¥¶õ¿ úÆ¡µÀå; þº§¶Á¡¹Ïú¶¿
2467 juvenile (adj); young; childish; £¸¨¸ê©¶¬µâ¨Îþ¶¿þ¶ä
2468 kangaroo (n) ; an sustralian animal which keeps its baby in a sack near the
stomach; ¶Ï <·§¶¿ üÏœ¶¿©¶À
2469 keen (adj); very sensitive; very anixious; sharp (eg; keen contest);
¬µÁ¯¶é£¿†ºâ¶¨; „œ·ðµ¸¥¶õ¿¶¨; ©·™º‰þ¶
2470 keep (vt); hold; guard; run; „Ïú¶¿; ü·<¶ëœ¶àúÈ¦¶õ¿; þº§¶í¹¸Ïú¶¿; (eg.. he keeps an
inn); (n) keeper; ·¡µ¨¸·¦¶õ¿'™¶¿
2471 kennel (n); a small hut for the dog; ¶¿¶Ñ¨†Ë™ºÝ
English
2472 kerchief (n) §¶¿¥¶õ¸¨¿
2473 kerosene (n); a light and colourless inflammable oil; º§¶¬µþ·¦õ¨¿
2474 kettle (n); a mug with a handle; ¨Îµ¸¡µÀ¶Áü·
2475 key (n) œ·®¶¡µÀúÆ©º
2476 kick (vt); hit with a foot; œ¶þ¶¿ä; (n) ·¨»†Æ£ç
2477 kid (n); baby; ú»þ¶ä ¡¹¨ì
2478 kidnap (vt); take away (somebody) forcibly ‡œ¶¿àËþº ±Í©¶À
2479 kidney (n) ¥¶õÁœ¶ë¡¹Ï™¶¥¶õ¿
2480 kill (vt) put to death; ú¶Ï¡µÀ
2481 liln (n) furnace; Ë¨»¥ºõ
2482 kilogram (n); a weight of thousand grammes; º¨Î<·ë¥¶õ¿
2483 kin (n) £ÏŸ¶¿œ¶í¥¶õ¿
2484 kind (n); class; group; œ¶§¶<¶œº. ü·œº
2485 kind (adj); merciful; †¶¦¶õ<¶¨
2486 kindle (vt&i);©Æ¨»<ºÏú¶¿; ÕÏ˜¿Ëþ¶¿
English
2487 kinetic (adj); caused by motion; ú¶¨þ¶¥¶õ¿ ©¶¨þ¶; eg; kinetic energy; <¶œº ª¶ºà
2488 king (n); a ruler of a kingdom; §·ü¿ (n) kingdom, §·üê¥¶õ¿
2489 kink (n); bending; ©¶Ï¡µÀ; (vi&t) bend; ©¶Ï <¶¿ ,©¶Ïú¶¿
2490 kiss (vt);¥¶õ¿†¶¿â¡Å˜¿ÛËþ¶¿; (n) ¥¶õ¿†¶¿â
2491 kit (n); a tool box; ³·¥¶õ¸þ¶¿ ¡Å˜ÆÛ
2492 kitchen (n); the separate rom used for cooking food;©¶Ï˜<¶†º
2493 kite (n); a bird of prey, <¶ë†¶â. <·¨» ¡µ˜¥¶õ¿
2494 kitten (n); baby cat; ¡¹¨»ì¡¹¨ì¨¿
2495 kiwi (n); a wingless bird seen in Newzealand
2496 kleptomaniac, (n); a person who had a mania to steal small things; ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À¨¿ †ËÏ
<º¨»Ïú¶¿ £¨¼¸þ¶œ¶ <¶¨ ©¶êºà
2497 knave (n); a petty fellow, cheat; þ½ú¶¿™¶¿; ¥Æõ¸¬µ<·™¶¿
2498 knee (n) ¥Æõ¸·¨¿, ¥Æõ¸·¨¿ ú»¡µå
2499 kneel (vi); bend the knees; ¥Æõ¸·®¶¿ò ©¶Ïú¶¿
2500 knockers (n.pl.) þº¶Ñ§¶¿, ¡¹˜»Û¨¸<¶¿
English
2501 KNIFE (n); a sharp and flat blde with a handle; ¶œºà
2502 knight (n) ¦Æõ¸Ÿ¶¿™¶¿
2503 knit (vt) ¬µÁ†ºœÍ Õ¨¿ì
2504 knock (vt&i)l hit; dash against; Ë˜¿Û; (þÈ¨¶¿) <¶¿†¶¿âËþ¶¿
2505 knot (n); tie; a difficulty; ¥¶õ¿™º; ¬µ¥¶õ¬µê
2506 know (vt&i); lern by experience; understand; recognise; œÆ¨»¬¹Ëþ¶¿,
Õ§¶â¥¶õ¿úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿; <¶¿§ºàÏú¶¿ (n) knowledge, ü·äþ¶¥¶õ¿
2507 lab (n); short name for laboratory; ¡µë¦Æõ¸<¶ª·¨
2508 label (n); a piece of paper fixed on a box etc. to indicate its contents
etc.,¨È£¿¨¿ ¡Éþ¶ ÕÏ˜»Ïú»þ¶ ú¾˜¾; (vt) affix a label, ú¾˜¾ ÕÏ˜»Ïú¶¿
2509 labour (n); manual work; (n.pl) working class; ª·§½§¶¶ ª¶ë¥¶õ; ª·ë¥ºõ¶ ©¶§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
2510 labour (vi&t); work hard; give birth (to a baby) (n) labourer ª·ë¥ºõ¶¿™¶¿; labour-
room, delivery room; ·Ï¡µÀ¨<¶†º (adj) labourious, difficult; ¶«µÛœ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
2511 lac (n) ¨¶Ñ
2512 lace (n) Õ¨»ì¶; Õ¨»ì¶ œ·ë™¶¿
English
2513 lack (n); want, shortage; ¨Èþº Ë§¶œ¶
2514 lactic (adj); of milk; ¯½§¶¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
2515 jacuna (n); gap, short coming ·®¾, ¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿
2516 lad (n); boy, (opp. lass); ¡¹¨ì©·™¶¿
2517 ladder (n) þºúÆÖþ¶
2518 lady (n); a woman belonging to a respectable family; ¬µÏ¡µë†·¦¶õ
¶¿˜¿Ï£¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ úÆÏ†ºþ¶ ¬¼àë
2519 lag (vi); fall behind; ©Æþ¶¿¶¡µ™¶¿
2520 lake (n) a wide stretch of water; ¬µ§¶¬µ¿ð, Ë¨þ¶¿
2521 lakh lac; one hundred thousand; ¨¯¶
2522 lamb (n); young sheep <Ë§Æë¡¹¨ì
2523 lame (n); crippled; ¶¿Ï˜»
2524 lament (vt&i); weep; express grief; ˆ™¶¿Ö; ªÍ¶¥¶õ¿
2525 lamina (n); a thin layer; ±Ë§¶
2526 lamp (n) †½¡µ¥¶õ¿
English
2527 land (n); ground, the dry surface of the earth; þÈ¨; ¤¶Á¥ºõ
2528 land (vi&i); bring down to the earth; come down to land ; þÈ¨¶¿ †ºÏú¶¿; †º<¶¿
2529 languish (vi); become; weak; þ½§¶¬¹Ïú» ±Í©¶À
2530 lantern (n) ¨¸Ïœ¶§¶¿
2531 lap Š™º
2532 lapse (n); error; ±Ë§¶±·˜¿; <¶™¶ ú»þ¶ (¥¶õŸ¶ê) ·¨¥¶õ¿, (vi), ü§º<ºþ¶
2533 large (adj); very big; ú·¨¸¡Å†¶â
2534 lark (n); a singing bird; ¤¸§¶œ¶ ¡µ¯º
2535 larva (n) Õ¡µÀå™È <¶¿™¶¿Ý þ¶¿Ï™º £¦¶õ˜¶¿ ©¶ú»Öþ¶ ºë ¥ºõ
2536 larynx (n) ¬µí§¶¡Ç˜»¶
2537 lash (vt); strike with a whip; Ë§¶™·œÍ Ë˜¿Û; (n) Ë§¶™·†Æ£ç
2538 lass (n); young girl (opp. lad); '™¶¡¹¨ì
2539 last (adj); final; (adv) at the end; very recent; ú»©¶§Ê, ºë†¶˜»
2540 late (adv); '¨ª¶ê¥¶õ¿<·, (eg; late news)
2541 latent (adj); hidden (inside); ÕÏœ¶§¶Óœ¶¥¶õ¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
English
2542 lateral (adj); hidden (inside);ÕÏœ¶§¶Óœ¶¥¶õ¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
2543 lateral (adj); at the sides, ¡µë¶Ñ þ¶¿þ¶ä ; ±·§¶îí¡µÀ
2544 latest (adj); (superl), late; most recent; ¶™¶¡µ˜»
2545 lather (n); foam, þ¶¿§¶<¶
2546 latitude (n); the angle between the equator and a line (or point) in the
northern hemisphere, '¯·Ïª¶¥¶õ¿
2547 latrine (n); lavatory; ¥¶õ§¶¿<¶¿†Ë™ºÝ
2548 laud (vi); praise; ¬µ¿àœºÏú¶¿
2549 laugh (vt); þ¶©¶Àí˜, (n) þ¶©¶Àí
2550 launch (vt&i); send out (into the space etc.,) start; '§¶Ï¤»Ïú¶¿; ¡µÏ¡µÀ; œÍë¦¶õ¿; (n)
a boat; ¬¼Û¥¶õ§¶¿; ¨¸Ïú¾
2551 launder (n); a person who washes the clothes; a washer man; £˜Û¨¿
„œ¶¿¶¿©·™¶¿; (n) laundry
2552 lava (n); the hot liquid flowing out from a volcano; ¨¸©·; Õ<ºä ¡µëíœ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿Ï™º
©Æ¨¿©¶™¶¿ „«µß†¶ë©¶¥¶õ¿
English
2553 lavatory (n) latrine; ¥¶õ§¶¿<¶¿†Ë™ºÝ
2554 lavish (adj); excessive; Õœº<· ¶§¶¿ÖúÈ¦¶õ¿
2555 law (n); an area of green grass; ¡µú¶Ö<¶™ºÝ þÈ¨
2556 lawyer (n);a person who practices law; ¨¸¦¶õ§¶¿; þ·ê¦¶õ©·†º
2557 lay-(man) (adj); common (man); ³·¥¶õ¸Ï¦¶õ©¶êºà; Õþ¶¿¤¶©¶¥¶õ¿¨Æþº©·™¶¿
2558 layer (þý)
2559 layer (n); covering; ±Ë§¶
2560 lazy (adj); idle; inactive; ³Í¥¶õ§º¦Êõþ¶; £†¶â¶¥¶õ¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä; (n) laziness, £†¶â¶¥¶õ¿
2561 lead ¬¼¬µ¥¶õ¿
2562 lead (vt&i); guide; direct as a chief; œº¬µ¿Ëþº±ö„; †·§ºú¶Á¡µÀ þ·¦¶õ¶œ¶í¥¶õ¿ ©¶¹¸Ïú¶¿;
(n) laziness, £†¶â¶¥¶õ¿
2563 leaf (n) '¶¿; ¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
2564 leaf let (n) ¶§¶¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
2565 league (n); a group (of nations etc.,) ¬µ¥ºõœº, ¶Á˜¥ºõ
2566 leak (n); small hole, crack; ú»¨¿ì; ¡µ<¶¿¨¿;(vt) flow out; reveal (the secret);
English
·§¶¿, §¶µ¸¬µê¥¶õ¿ £¦¶õ˜¡Å˜¿Û
2567 lean (vi); rest on; bend; Š§¶¿<¶¿; Š¥¶õ¿Ó; (adj) ¬µþ¶äþº
2568 leap (vt&i); jump forward jump over; †¶Á¶¿; <¶Ïœ¶¿©È¦¶õ¿ (n) <ÆÏœ¶¿
2569 learn (vt&i); gain knowledge from books etc.,Õ¤¶ê¬¹Ïú¶¿
2570 lease (n); an agreement to use a building, a machine etv., (Õ†Æâ) Š¡µåÏ†¶¥¶õ¿;
(vt) give on lease; Õ†Æâ¶¿ ‚ú¶¿Ö
2571 leather (n); cured skin of animals; œÍ¨¿; ú¶§¶é¥¶õ¿
2572 leave (vt); quit; go away; ©¶†º¨» ©È¦¶õ¿; ©º™ºú»©Æ®¶¿ò; (n) ª¶¨©¶À; Õþ¶¿üä (permission)
2573 lecture (n); a long speech; „¡µÏ¦¶õ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿; (vt) give a speech; ¡µë¬µÏ <¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
2574 ledger '©¶§·Ø¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿
2575 leecj (n) ü¨<¶
2576 left (adv); opp. right; ‡™¶¥¶õ
2577 leg (n) ·¨¿
2578 legacy (n); custum; 'ú·§¶¥¶õ¿
2579 legal (adj); pertaining to law; þ·ê¦¶õ³·¬µàë ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
English
2580 legend mythological story or narrative ¡µÀ§·›<·Ÿ¶
2581 legible (adj); easy to be read; ú¶†¶¿©¶À˜¶¿ ©½¨Êþ¶
2582 legislate (vt); make laws; ú¶˜Û¥¶õ¿(¨¿) úÈ¦¶õ¿
2583 legislature (n) ª·¬µþ¶ þº§·é› ª·¶ (©º¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿)
2584 legitimate (adj); genuine; lawful; þ·ê¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶; ú¶˜Û¬µ¥¶õéœ¶¥Êõþ¶
2585 leisure (n); spare time, ·®¾ ¬µ¥¶õ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2586 lemon (adj) þº¥¶õé
2587 lend (vt); give a loan; Õ§¶¿©ºú¶¿Ö; Õ¡µÀå ‚ú¶¿Ö
2588 length (n); the measure of the shortest distance between two points; ±Ë™¶©¶À
(Ë¨œ¶)
2589 lens (n) ¶˜¶¥¶õ¿; <·ü¿£»®¶ò
2590 leopard (n); a large animal which belongs to cats family with black spots on
the body; ú»§¶¿œ¶¡µÀ¨»
2591 leper (n); person sufferiung from leprosy; ¶¿«¹Û §Í<º
2592 leprosy (n) ¶¿«¹Û§Ë<¶¥¶õ¿
English
2593 less (adj); smaller in quantity; ËÏúÆ¥¶õ¿
2594 lessen (vt); make less reduce; œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿
2595 lesson (n) ±·˜¥¶õ¿
2596 let (vt); permit; hire; Õþ¶¿¥¶õœº ‚ú¶¿Ö, Õ†Æâ¶¿‚ú¶¿Ö
2597 lethal (adj); causing death (eg., lethal weapons etc.)¥¶õ§¶›¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿
2598 lethargy (n); dillness; drowsiness; ¥¶õœ¶¿à<· þ¶¿þ¶ä; ¥Êõ¶¥¶õ¿
2599 letter (n)a written message, Õ¯¶§¶¥¶õ¿,ü·£¿
2600 level (n); the surface; the height of the land from the surface of the sea;
þÈ¨; ‡œ¶¿à
2601 lever (n); a simple machine used to lift the weights
2602 levy (n); tax; (vt) impose or collect a tax ; ¬µ¿Ï¶¥¶õ¿, ¬µ¿¶¥¶õ¿ ©ºŸºÏú¶¿˜; ©¶¬µÁ¨¿
úÈ¦¶õ¿˜
2603 liability (adj); answerable; accountable; ü©·£¿†·§½‰þ¶; £¸Ÿ¶¿ê™Êþ¶
2604 liar (n); a person who usually tells lies; Õ£†¶â¥¶õ¿¨¿ ¡µ¨¿¶¿©·™¶¿ army , ¬Éþº¶
ÕŸº·§º
English
2605 life (n) ü¾©¶¥¶õ¿; £ëœ¶¿¶¿; ü¾©ºœ¶¥¶õ¿
2606 life insurance ü¾©ºœ¶ ¤¾¥¶õ¸
(n)
2607 lift (vt&i); raise,‡œ¶¿à; ¡Éº¨È¡µÀ, (n) þÈ¨ þ¶¿Ï™º ¡Éº œ½¬µ¿¶¿©Æ®¶¿ò ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿¨ý £§¶¿©¶À¨þ¶¿
‡œ¶¿à ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
2608 light (n); brightness; lamp; ©Æ¨¿œ¶¿§¶¿, †½¡µ¥¶õ¿, (adj) not heavy; œÈ¨»Êþ¶; (vt) set
fire; ©Æ¨»<ºÏú¶¿
2609 lighten (vt); remove some of the weight; £§¶¿©¶À œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿; œÈ¨»Êþ¶; (vt) set fire;
©Æ¨»<ºÏú¶¿
2610 lightning (n); a flasjh of light in the sky; ¥Æõ§¶¿¡µÀ
2611 like (vt&i); love; to have interest in; ‚«µÛ¡µ™¶¿; '¬µºà ¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
2612 like (adj); similar (in appearance); ±Í¨»¦¶õ¿þ¶ä
2613 likely (adv); perhaps; £µ¸¿ª·
2614 likeness (n); similarity; ±Í¨»¶
2615 likewise (conj); in the same way, ÕŸÈ©ºŸ¶Ï <·
English
2616 liking (n) love; desire; Í§ºý, ‚«µÛœ¶
2617 limb (n); a joint in the body; Õ©¶¦¶õ©¶¥¶õ¿, ÕÏ <¶¥¶õ¿
2618 lime (n) þº¥¶õé¡µÏ™¶¿, ¬µ¿þ¶ä¥¶õ¿ªºì¥ºõœý
2619 limit (n) boundry, check; µ¸†¶¿â, Õ†¶¿¡µÀ, (vt) check; put a limit
2620 limitation (n) µ¸†¶¿â
2621 limp (vi); drag the leg while walking; ¶¿Ï˜¿
2622 line (n); a thin mark of a thread; row; <½œ¶, ©¶§¶¿¬µ
2623 lineage (n); the line of ancestors; ©¶Ïª¶¥¶õ¿; ¡µ§¶Ï¡µ§¶
2624 linear (adj) §È½¦¶õ
2625 linen (n) þ·§¶
2626 linger (vt&i); stay, pass time; go slow; ¬µÏ†º<·â©¶¬µâ¨Îþ¶¿Ï™¶¿; '¨ª¶ê¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
2627 lingua franca (n); common language; ©¶ê©¶µ¸§º¶ ¤¸«µ
2628 linguistics (n.pl); the study of origin and development of languages ¤¸´Íœ¶åœºà
2629 link (n); joint; connection; Õœ¶¿¶¿; ËÆÑ¥¶õ¿; <Ë¨¿¬µ¿ ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ Š¶ „Ï <¶§¶¥¶õ¿; (vt&i)
English
join; connection; join with; ¶¨¿¡µÀ; úÈ§¶¿Ö; úÈ§¶¿
2630 lint (n); soft cotton used for bandage; ¥Æõœ¶àþº†¶Á†º
2631 lion (n) ¬¹Ï µ¸¥¶õ¿
2632 lioness (n) Õ™¶©º ¬¹Ï µ¸¥¶õ¿
2633 lip (n) ¡Å†¶©º
2634 liquify (vt&i); make or become liquid; ¶§¶<ºÏú¶¿; ¶§¶¿<¶¿; (n) liquid; †¶ë©¶¥¶õ¿
2635 liquor (n); an intoxicating drink; alcohol ¶¨¿ì, ³·§·¦õ
2636 list (n); a roll of goods etc., ü·£»œ·; ¡µ˜»Û¶
2637 list (vt); prepare a list; ü·£»œ· œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
2638 listen (vi); pay attention to the words (spoken); ©ºþ¶¿
2639 literacy (n) reading and writing, ©¶À†¶ê, ú¶†¶¿©¶À
2640 literate (n) ©º†·ê©¶Ïœ¶¿™¶¿; literary (adj) ³·§¶¬µíœ¶
2641 literature (n) ³·¹¸œ¶ê¥¶õ¿
2642 litigate (vt&i); ©·êüê¥¶õ¸™¶¿; (n) litigation; ©º©·†¶¥¶õ¿; (n) litigant; ©º©·†·¡¹ë¦¶õ¿™¶¿
2643 litre (n); a measure of thousand cubric centimetres; ¨¾˜§¶¿
English
2644 little (n); small; ú»þ¶ä
2645 live (vi); keep life; dwell; £ëœ¶¿¶¿; þº©¶¬¹Ïú¶¿; (adj) having life'; £ëœºº¦¶õ¿þ¶ä;
ü¾©ºÏú»¦¶õ¿þ¶ä
2646 livelihood (n); occupation; source of earning money to live ü¾©¶þÍ±·Ÿº; ©¶Ãœºà
2647 lively (adj); gay, active, „¨¸ì¬µ¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä; (n) liveliness, ú¶¿§¶¿¶¿†¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
2648 liver (n); the organ in the body which produces bile; ·¨È¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2649 living (adj); having lifeü¾©ºÏú»¦¶õ¿þ¶ä; (n) occupation; ©¶Ãœºà
2650 lizard (n) £¨»ì
2651 load (n); weight carriied ¤¸§¶¥¶õ¿; £§¶¿©¶À
2652 load (vt&i); furnish with the goods; charge (the gun);£§¶¿©¶À ©È¦¶õ¿; þºÏ¡µÀ
2653 loaf (n); a piece of bread; §Ë˜ÈÛ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ
2654 loan (n); sum of money lent, (vt) give as loan; Õ¡µÀå; Õ¡µÀå ‚ú¶¿Ö
2655 loath, loth (adj); dislike; Õ¬µ¹¸êÏú¶¿ËþÆ™¶¿
2656 loathe (vt); hate; Õ¬µ¹¸êÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿
2657 loaves (n.pl.); see; loaf
English
2658 lobby (n); a long hall, ¡Å†¶â <¶†º
2659 local (adj); belonging to aparticulr place; ³·âþº¶; ±·ëÏœ½¦¶õ (eg; local news)
2660 lock (n); œ·®¶¥¶õ¿, (vt) fasten the doors with a lock; œ·®¶¥¶õ¿ ©È¦¶õ¿
2661 lock up (n); prison; (vt) put in the prison
2662 locomotive (n); an engine which carries (or drags) the loads; a railway engine;
<¶¥¶õþ¶ ª¶ºà <¶¨ ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
2663 locus (n) ¡µŸ¶¥¶õ¿, £»Ï†¶¿¡µŸ¶¥¶õ¿
2664 locust (n) ¥ºõ™¶œ¶
2665 lodge (vt&i); take rest; set aside (a comlaint); ©ºª·ëÏœº œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿; œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿
2666 lofty (adj); high; noble; „þ¶äœ¶¥Êõþ¶; <Ë¡µå
2667 log (n) †¶¿Ï <¶; short form for logarithm; ¬µÏ©¶§¶Ó¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
2668 logic (n); the science of reasoning; œ¶§¶Ñ¥¶õ¿; logical, (adj) according to
reason or logic þ·ê¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶
2669 loin (n) <Íú¾
2670 loiter (vi); move slowly to pass time; ü·<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
English
2671 lone (adj); single; lonely; without others; ŠÏ˜§º<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
2672 long (adj); single; alone; ˆ·Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶; ŠÏ˜§º<·þºþ¶ä
2673 long (adj); much of length or time; ±Ë™¶©Êþ¶; ú·¨¸·¨¥Êõþ¶
2674 long (adv); ú·¨¸¬Ç¡µÀ (þ¶¿Ï™º)
2675 long (vi); wait patiently; ¶Æ§¶¿; 'ªºÏú¶¿
2676 long (n); long time; ú·¨¸·¨¥¶õ¿
2677 longitude (n) §È·Ïª¶¥¶õ¿
2678 look (vi&t); see the objects etc., observe; wait; seems; ú¶Áú¶¿; ¡µ§ºª½¨»Ïú¶¿;
‡†¶¿§¶¿ú¶Á¡µÀ, ¶þ¶£™¶¿; (n) appearance; view; ú¶Á¡µÀ; †¶Ã«¹Û
2679 loom ¥¶õ<¶Ó¥¶õ¿
2680 loop (n); a round thread, œ·™¶¿
2681 loophole (n); a way to escape from the law or control; ¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿; œ¶¡¹åÏú¶¿Ëþº˜¶¿
¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
2682 loose (adj); not tight; ©¶†¶¿¨Êþ¶; (vt) set free
2683 loot (vt); rob; take away unlawfully; †Íú¶¿Ëþº ±Í©¶À; ‡œ¶¿àËþº ±Í©¶À
English
2684 lord (n); king, god; ¡µà¤¶¿©¶À; †Ê©¶¥¶õ¿
2685 lorry (n)¨¸§½, a load carrying vehicle
2686 lot (n); the totality of anything; ¥Æõ¿œ¶à¥¶õ¿
2687 lotion a medicated liquid, †¶ë©¶¥¶õ¿
2688 lottery ¨¸˜¸§½
2689 lotus (n) ¡µ†¶é¥¶õ¿, œ·¥¶õ§¶¡µÀ©¶Àí
2690 loud (adj); making agreat sound; £»<¶Ó§¶<·
2691 lounge (n); a resting place ©ºª·ëÏœº <¶†º
2692 love (n); likingl affection; attraction; ‚«µÛœ¶; Õþ¶¿§·<¶¥¶õ¿; '¶§¶ï›; ¡Çë¥¶õ
2693 love (vt);like; befond of; ‚«µÛ¡µ™¶¿; Í§¶¿; ¡Çë¥ºõÏú¶¿
2694 lovely (adj); lovable; beautifulÍ§¶†¶<ºþ¶; ÕÏ†¶¥Êõþ¶
2695 low (adj); not high; below the usual level; ‡œ¶¿à·þº; ¡µ¨ì¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä; not loud;
þÆ¥¶õé†º<·; inferior in rank; œ¶¶¿Ñ©¶ü·œºº úÆÏ†ºþ¶
2696 loyal (adj); faithful, þ¶¥¶õé¶¥Êõþ¶; ©ºª·í¬µ¥¶õ¿<¶¨
2697 lubricate (vt); put grease or oil to make smooth; ¶Ï†Æþ¶©È¦¶õ¿; ú¶¥¶õ¿§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
English
2698 lucid (adj); shining; clear;¡µë·ªºÏú¶¿ú¶¿þ¶ä; þº§¶é¨¥Êõþ¶
2699 luck (n); fortune; Õ†¶Ã«µÛ¥¶õ¿ (adv) luckily; by chance fortunately; Õ†¶Ã«µÛ©¶ª·œ¶¿à
2700 lucrative (adj); profitable, ¨¸¤¶†·¦¶õ¶¥Êõþ¶
2701 ludicrous (adj); causing laugh; humorous; þ¶©¶Àí ¡µÀ˜»ÛÏúÆ™º
2702 luggage (n); bag and baggage; ³·¥¶õ¸þ¶¿
2703 lukewarm (adj); slightly warm, ËÏúÆ¥¶õ¿ ©È™º <·þ¶¿þ¶ä
2704 lull (vt&i); rock the baby to sleep; be quiet, become quiet; þº†¶ë¡µÀú¶¿Ö;
„¡µª¶¥ºõÏ¡µüÈ¦¶õ¿; ª·ÏœºÏú¶¿
2705 luminary (n); a shining body in the sky; ©Æ¨¿<¶¿þºú¶¿Öþ¶†º
2706 lump (n); a block of metal etc., ¥¶õ¿†¶â
2707 lunar (adj); of moon; ú¶Ï†¶¿ëþºº ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶ (g. lunar eclipse, ú¶Ï†¶ë<¶ëµ¸›¥¶õ¿)
2708 lunch (n); mid-day meal; ¥¶õŸ·êµ¸ä¤Îüþ¶¥¶õ¿
2709 lung (n) …¡¹§ºœºœºà
2710 lure (vt); allure; attract;; '¶§ºïÏú¶¿; ¥Æõ¸¹¸Ï¡µúÈ¦¶õ¿; ©¶Ïú»Ïú¶¿ lure ©¶Ïú¶þ¶, 'ª¶, '¶§¶ï›
2711 lust (n); too much of desirel ©·ê¥Æõ¸µ¸¥¶õ¿, œ¶Ã«µß
English
2712 lustre (n); brightness, ¡µë·ª¶¥¶õ¿; ¥Æõ§¶¿<¶¿
2713 lute (n) ©½›
2714 ma'am (n) madem. ‚¨¸ì¨¿
2715 machine (n); an instrument to produce goods; a machine to do some work; ¡µþº
¥¶õ¿˜¿Û , ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
2716 mad (adj); lunatic ; ¡¹ú»Ö
2717 magazine (n); a periodical (monthly etc.,) (©·§¶, ¥¶õ¸¬µ ¥Æõ¿.) ¡µœºë¶
2718 magic (n); witchcraft; a play of tricks, ¥¶õÏœ¶ëü·¨¥¶õ¿, ‚Ï†¶ëü·¨¥¶õ¿
2719 magistrate (n); judge; þ·ê¦¶õ¸Ÿº ·§º (adj) magistrial, having authority or power;
ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¨
2720 magnanimous (adj); noble, unselfish; ¥¶õµ¸Îþ¶äœ¶¥Êõþ¶ '†¶§¶î¥¶õ¿ <¶¨, Œ†·§¶ê¥¶õ¿ <¶¨
2721 magnate (n); influential business man; ¡Å†¶â ©·ê±·§º
2722 magnesium (n) ¥Æõ<½ä«¹¦¶õÏ ¨Îµ¸¥¶õ¿
2723 magnet (n) Õ¦¶õ³·ÑÏœ¶¥¶õ¿
2724 magnificent (adj); great; remarkable; <Ë¡µå; <¶¿§ºàÏú¶†¶<¶Ó
English
2725 magnify (vt); make big with a lense; exaggerate; ¶˜¶¥¶õ¿œÍ ©¶¬µ¿à©¶Àþ¶¿ ¡Å†¶â†º<·
úÈ¬¹ú¶Á¡µÀ; ‡¶¿Ñ©¶ úÈ¬¹ úÆ¡µÀå; <Ë¡µå<· úÈ¬¹ úÆ¡µÀå
2726 magnitude (n); size; ¡µ§º¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿
2727 maid (n); unmarried girl; ¶ þ¶ê
2728 mail (n); letters etc., sent by post; postal van; œ¶±·¨¸¨¿; œ¶±·¨¸£Ï™º
2729 main (adj); important; chief; ¥¶õ¿¶ê¥Êõþ¶
2730 maintain (vt&i); keep in a good condition; bear; support; justify; ü·<¶ëœ¶à<· ú¶Áú¶¿;
¤¶§ºÏú¶¿; ¬µ¥¶õ§ºâÏú¶¿; (n) maintenance, þº§¶í¹¸Ïú¶¿
2731 maize (n) ¥Æõ¿¶ÑüËþ¶ä
2732 majesty (n); royal dignity; qµõþ¶œ¶; §·üœÈü¥¶õ¿
2733 major (n); an army officer, ¬ÉþºÍ†Íê<º, ú¶˜Û§ºœ·ê¦¶õ¿¶à ©¶¦¶õ¬µ¿ð ©¶ú»Öþ¶ ©·™¶¿
2734 major (adj); greater, older; (opp. minor); ¡Å†¶â ¬µÏ¶ê, ¡Å†¶â ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿; ‡¶¿Ñ©¶¥¶õÏ†º
2735 make (vt&i); produce; creat, move; œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; §¶Á±ËÏ†ºÏú¶¿; ¶†¶¨»±Í©¶À; (n)
maker œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿©·™¶¿
2736 maladjusted (adj); badly adjusted; ¶¿†¶¿§¶¿¨Èþý, ¶¨©¶þº; ¬µ§º¡µ™¶þº
English
2737 malady (n); illness;§Í<¶¥¶õ¿
2738 malaria (n); a type of fever caused due to mosquito bite, ¥¶õ¨È§½¦¶õ; ú¶¨»üí§¶¥¶õ¿
2739 MALE (n&adj); ¥¶õ<¶©·™¶¿; ¥¶õ<¶
2740 malice (n); enmity; bad temper, ÍëŸ¶¥¶õ¿; †¶¿«µÛ£¿†ºâ; (adj) malicious; evilminded;
†Íëµ¸£¿†ºâ<¶¨
2741 malign (adj); malicious; †¶¿«µÛ£¿†ºâ<¶¨, (vt) defame; Õ¡µ½§ºà ¶¨¿<¶üÈ¦¶õ¿
2742 malleable (adj); metals etc. which can be moulded into wires or sheets; ³·<Æ™º
<¶¿›¥¶õ¿<¶¨
2743 malnutrition (n) œºÏ™º ¨Î¡µ¥¶õ¿
2744 malpractice (n); a wrong practice; †¶¿§¶¨©·˜¿, illegal behaviour; †¶¿«µåë©¶§¶àþ¶
2745 malt(n) ü·©¶
2746 mammoth (adj); very big huge; ú·¨¸¡Å†¶â
2747 man (n); ¥¶õþ¶¿«µ¿ê™¶¿, ¥¶õ<¶©·™¶¿; humanbeing; (adj) manliness; ¥¶õ<¶œ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿;
¡µÀ§¶¿«µœ¶í¥¶õ¿
2748 manage (vt&i); administer succeed; ·§¶êþº§¶íµ¸›úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¡µÂ§ºàúÈ¦¶õ¿; (n) manager;
English
·§¶êþº§¶íµ¸¶¿™¶¿
2749 mandamus (n); a notice sent by a higher court to a lower court of law;
¡Å†¶âÏ¦¶õ¸¦¶õ¸Ÿº·§¶¿ ºëÏ†º Í§¶¿Û¶¿ ‚ú¶¿Ö „œ¶à§¶¿í
2750 mandate (n); order; given authority; „œ¶à§¶¿í; ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿
2751 manago (n) ¥¶õ¸¥ºõ™º úÆ˜¿Û ¨È¶ ¡µÏ™¶¿
2752 mania (n); madness; foolish desire; ©Æ§ºëœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿; ¡¹ú»Ö¤¶ë¥¶õ(n) maniac, a person
having a mania
2753 manifest (vt); reveal; make clear or known;l show clearly; ¬µå«µÛ¡µ§¶ú¶¿; ¡µëœ¶ê¯¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿;
(n) manifestation; display; revelation; ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶; ¡µëœ¶ê¯¶¥¶õ¿
2754 manifesto (n); a declaration of policy (of a p9litical party etc.,) ¨¯¶ê¡µë¶˜þ¶
2755 manipulate (vt); manage; use unfair methods to get something done; þÈ§¶¿å<· úÈ¦¶õ¿;
¬µ§¶¿â£¸˜¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
2756 manner (n); method; style; behaviour; ¡µ†¶âœº; 'ú·§¶¥¶õ¿; þ¶™¶©¶™º
2757 manoeuvre (n); plan; movement of the armed forces; ©¶Âêµ¸¥¶õ¿; ¬Éþº¶ ¶†¶¨»¶
2758 mansion (n); a large building; <Ë¡µå¤¶©¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
English
2759 mantle (n); a covering round a flame; loose cloak; ¡Å˜Îë¥¶õ¸¶¿ð¨Ê˜¿ ©¶œºà; ©¶†¶¿¨¿<·
þ¶¿þ¶ä úË·Ñ
2760 manual (n); hand book; reference book úÈœº¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿, †½¡¹¶
2761 manual (adj); something done with hand; úÈœºœÍ œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¬¹þ¶
2762 manufacture (vt); produce the goods etc., (in a factory); œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿˜
2763 manure (n); natural fertilizer (made from watage) or other material used to
make the land fertile; ‡§¶¿©¶À
2764 manuscript (n); the written material of a book etc., ©·ëœ¶¡µëœº
2765 many (adj); numerous; big in number
2766 map (n); a representative diagram; ¬µÁú»¶¡µ˜¥¶õ¿, (†Èª¶) ¡µ˜¥¶õ¿
2767 mar (vt); damage, ruin; úÆ™¶<Ë˜¿Û, ±·™¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
2768 marble (n) ±·¨§·¦õ, <Í¨¾
2769 march (vi&t); walk with uni form steps, command to go foroward; ¥ºõ¨˜§½ ¥Æõ¿.
©·§¶¿ þ¶™¶ú¶¿ ©ºŸ¶¥¶õ¿<· þ¶™¶ú¶¿; ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿¶¿ ±Í©¶À; þ¶†º¡¹Ïú¶¿
2770 mare (n) female horse; '™¶<¶¿§¶ë¥¶õ¿
English
2771 margin (n); edge, difference; ÕÏú¶¿; ©º¨¿©¶¨Î £ÈŸ¶¥¶õ¿
2772 margosa (n)©È¡µúÆ˜¿Û
2773 marigold (n) £ÏœºúÆ˜¿Û, £Ïœº ¡µÀ©¶Àí
2774 marine (adj); belonging to the sea; ¬µ¥¶õ¿†¶ë ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶ (n) mariner; sailor of a
ship etc. þ·©º¶¿™¶¿
2775 martial (adj); of marriage; ©º©·µ¸¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
2776 mark (n); indication; signl <¶¿§¶¿à; ú»µ¸ä¥¶õ¿; (vt); put a sign;<¶¿§¶¿à¡Å˜¿Û; (n.pl) marks;
(¡µ§½¯¶¨Î ©¶ú»Öþ¶)¥¶õ¸§¶¿Ñ¨¿
2777 market (n); a place where the goods are bought and sold; ©¶§¶à¶ ÈÏ†¶ë¥¶õ¿; ¬µÏœ¶;
(vt) to sell
2778 marriage (n) ©º©·µ¸¥¶õ¿
2779 marry (vi) ©º©·µ¸¥¶õ¿úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿
2780 marsh (n); a low and wet land (near the sea); ú»œ¶à™ºþÈ¨; ú¶©¶À™¶¿ þÈ¨
2781 marshal (n); chief of the army etc., ¬Çþ·Ÿº¡µœº; (vt); direct; arrange ion order;
¬µÁú¶þ¶¨¿ ‚ú»Ö ©¶§¶¿¬µ¨Î „Ïú¶¿
English
2782 mart (n) ;shop; Ë˜¿Û
2783 martial (adj); pertaining to military or war; ¬Éþº¶; ¦¶õ¿†¶â ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
2784 martyr (n); a person who died for a good cause; ¥¶õÃœ¶©½§¶¿™¶¿
2785 maRVEL (n); something which causes great surprise; Õ†¶¿çœ¶¥¶õ¿; (vi) wonder;
'ª¶Ö§¶ê¡µ™¶¿
2786 marvellous (adj); wonderful; 'ª¶Ö§¶ê¶§¶¥Êõþ¶; Õ†¶¿çœ¶¥Êõþ¶
2787 mask (n); a covering to the face; ¥¶õ¿¬µ¿<¶¿ (vt) cover the face with a cloth etc.
¥¶õ¿¬µ¿<¶¿©È¦¶õ¿
2788 mason (n); a builder of walls etc;œ·¡¼©·™¶¿
2789 mass (n) ;lump; heap; ¥¶õ¿†¶â; ±Í<¶¿
2790 massage (n); pressing the body with the hands; ¥¶õ§¶âþ¶
2791 mast (n); the tall log of a wood; ‹™¶¬µâÏ£¥¶õ¿
2792 master (n); the head of a family; employer or a head of a work; chief; expert;
¦¶õü¥¶õ¸þº; þ·¦¶õ¶¿™¶¿; ¡µë©½›¿™¶¿; „±·Ÿ·ê¦¶õ¿™¶¿; (n) mastery; ±·ë©º›ê¥¶õ¿; (vt)
win ,over; ü¦õÏú¶¿, ³·ŸºÏú¶¿
English
2793 masterpiece (n); a superior specimen of an art; Õœ¶¿êœ¶à¥¶õ¥Êõþ¶†º; ‡þ¶ä†¶<ºþ¶†º
2794 masticate (vt); chew; þ¶¥¶õ¨¿
2795 mat (n) ú·¡µ
2796 match (n) þº¡µÀå¡µÀ¨ì
2797 match (n); contest; competition; ±Í˜¾; (vt) connet with; ¶¨¿¡µÀ
2798 mate (n); fellow worker; ¬µµ¸ „†Íê<º
2799 mate (vt&i); unite or cause to unite in sexual play; §¶œº¨Î ±·¨ÌÓþ¶¿
2800 material (n); sibstance;¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿
2801 maternal (adj); pertaining to mother; ¥¶õ¸œ¶Ã¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
2802 mathematics (n); the science of numbers etc; <¶›»œ¶¥¶õ¿
2803 matricide (n); killing of ones own mother; ¥¶õ¸œ¶Ãµ¸œ¶ê
2804 matrimony (n); wedding, marriage; ©º©·µ¸¥¶õ¿. ¡ÅÏ™ºì, (adj) matrimonial, ©º©·µ¸¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
2805 matron (n); head-nurse in a hospital ¥¶õ¿¶ê†·†º
2806 matter (n); substance, affair; ¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿. ©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿, ©¶ê©¶µ¸¸§¶¥¶õ¿
2807 mattress (n); a sponge pillow; ¥Æõœ¶à˜» ¡µ§¶¿¡µÀ
English
2808 mature (vt&i); ripe; become ripe, ripen; ¡µ¶í¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ©¶ú»Öþ¶, ¦¶õ¿¶à©¶¦¶õ¬µ¿ðþ¶¶¿ ©¶ú»Öþ¶;
(adj) grown up; ¡µ¶í¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ©¶ú»Öþ¶
2809 maudlin (adj); having, generally acepted principle; ¬µÁºà, Õ§Íêºà
2810 maximum greatest in degree; Õœ¶êŸº¶¥¶õ¿
2811 mayor (n); the president of a munciupal corporation;þ¶<¶§·Ÿ¶ê¯¶¿™¶¿
2812 me (pron) þ¶þ¶¿ä, þ·¶¿
2813 mead, meadow (n); grass land; ¡µú»Ö¶ £¦¶õ¨¿
2814 mearge (adj); scanty; little Õ¨å¥Êõþ¶; Ë†ºâ
2815 meal (n); food taken at one time; ¤Îüþ¶¥¶õ¿, ¡¹Ï™º
2816 mean (n); the arithmatic average; the middle position. agency; ÕÏ¶<¶›»œ¶¡µÀ
¬µ<¶˜¿, ¥¶õŸÈê¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿, ¥¶õŸ¶ê·¨¥¶õ¿, ³·Ÿ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
2817 mean (adj); low, poor in quality; selfish; œ¶¶¿Ñ©Êþ¶; ¼¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶, þ½ú¶¥Êõþ¶, ³·í§¶â¡µ§¶¿™Êþ¶;
(eg; mean fellow, selfish fellow) middle position; ¥¶õ†¶ê¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
2818 mean (vt)l think of; denote; œ¶¨ú¶¿; Õ§¶â¥ºõú¶¿Ö
2819 measles (n) œ¶™¶¡µ§¶, '˜¨¥¶õé
English
2820 measure (n); a unit of measurement, Ë¨œ¶; (vt&i); find the length, area etc;
Ë¨ú¶¿˜, ¨Æ¶Ñ<¶˜¿Û˜
2821 meat (n); the flesh of animals taken as food, ¥¶õ¸Ï¬µ¥¶õ¿
2822 mechanic (n); a worker who operates or repairs the machines; ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿¨þ¶¿
þ¶™¶¿¡µÀ ©·™¶¿ ¨È¶ £¸<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿©·™¶¿
2823 mechanical (adj); related to machines; ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
2824 mechanize (vt); install and use the machines to do the work; ¦¶õœ¶ë¥¶õ¿¨ †·í§·
¡µþºúÈ¦¶õ¿
2825 medal (n); a flat piece of metal givien as an award; ¡µœ¶¶¥¶õ¿
2826 media (n.pl); language or instruments of communication; ¡µëú·§¶³·ª¶þ¶¥¶õ¿¨¿
2827 medial (adj); mean; ¥¶õŸ¶êþ¶¿þ¶ä; middle
2828 mediate (vi); act as a mediator; ¥¶õ†¶ê©¶§ºà<· ©¶ê©¶µ¸§ºÏú¶¿
2829 medical (vt); give medicine to treat an illness; ¥¶õÏ†¶¿‚ú¶¿Ö˜; (n); medicine, ¥¶õÏ†¶¿,
©Ê†¶êª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
2830 medieval (adj); belonging to middle ages; ¥¶õ†¶ê¦¶õ¿<¶¥¶õ¿
English
2831 mediocre (adj); of a middle quality; ¥¶õŸ¶ê§¶¶¡µÀ; ¥¶õ¸¥¶õÁ¨¿
2832 medium (n); middle quality; ¥¶õ†¶ê§¶¶¥¶õ¿, ¡µëú·§¶³·Ÿ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
2833 meek (adj); humble, patient, ³·Ÿ¶¿©Êþ¶, þº†·þ¶¥Êõþ¶
2834 meet (vt&i); join with, come close; ¶¨»¬¹Ëþ¶¿, ¶¨»¦¶õ¿
2835 meeting (n); assembly, gathering; ¬µ¤¶, ¬µ¥¶õ¸©Èª¶¥¶õ¿
2836 melancholic (adj); sorrowful, ©º´·Ÿ¶¤¶§ºœ¶¥Êõþ¶
2837 melancholy (n); ©º´·†¶¥¶õ¿; great sorrow
2838 melodious (adj); sweet-sounding; ©ºþ¶³ËÏ¡Éþ¶, (n); melody, ª·ë©¶êœ¶
2839 melon (n); water melon; ¡µÀú¶Ö·¦¶õ
2840 melt (vt&i); change into liquid by heating, become liquid,¶§º<ºÏú¶¿, ¶§¶¿<¶¿
2841 member (n); an individual of a group, ¬µ¤¶¿ê™¶¿
2842 membrane (n); a layer, thin covering; ±Ë§¶
2843 memento (n) ü·ä¡¹¶
2844 memo (n); a memorandum; ©ºü·äþ¶¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿, œ·½†¶¿, (n.pl); memoranda
2845 men ¥¶õþ¶¿«µ¿ê¨¿
English
2846 menace (n) danger; Õ±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2847 mend (vt&i); repair, become good; £¸<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; £¸<¶¿¡µ™¶¿; (n); mender; one who
mends; £¸<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿©·™¶¿
2848 menial (n); servant; ¬Ç©¶¶¿™¶¿(adj); low œ¶¶¿Ñ©¶¬¹âœºº úÆÏ†ºþ¶
2849 menses (n); žœ¶¿¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿ (¬¼àë¨¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶)
2850 mental (adj); relating to mind; ¥¶õ¸þ¶¬¹¶¥Êõþ¶
2851 mentality (n); mental attitude¥¶õþ¶¬µàœ¶í¥¶õ¿
2852 mention (vt); refer; cite; „†¶µ¸§ºÏú¶¿; ¡Ç§ËÑþ¶¿
2853 mercantile (adj); commercial; ©·ê±·§¶¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
2854 merchant (n); businessman; ©·ê±·§º, ©¶§¶à¶¿™¶¿
2855 mercury (n); a silver white metal which exists in liquid state; ±·†¶§¶¬µ¥¶õ¿
2856 mercy (n); pity; kindness; †¶¦¶õ; ¶Ã¡µ; (adj); merciful; kindful; †¶¦¶õþ½¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶;
merciless; without mercy; †¶¦¶õ¨Èþº
2857 mere (adj); simple; þº§·™¶Ï£§¶¥Êõþ¶; ³·¥¶õ¸Ï¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶; (adj);only; ¥¶õ¸œ¶ë¥¶õ¿
2858 merge (vt&i); combine; mixwith; become one; ¶¨¿¡µÀ; ¶¨»¬¹±Í©¶À
English
2859 meridian (n); the imaginary circle drawn rouhnd the earth passing through
north and south poles; ¥¶õŸ¶êµ¸ä§È¶
2860 merit (n); worth; good quality; ©ºªº«µÛœ¶; <Ë¡µåœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿ (adj); meritorious, worthy;
deserving prize; qµõþ¶¥Êõþ¶; £µ¸¿¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿ ‚©¶í†¶<ºþ¶
2861 merry (adj); happy; jouful; 'þ¶Ï†¶¥Êõþ¶; „¨¸ì¬µ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
2862 mesh (n); a net work of wooden planks etc., ©¶¨©¶¨È Õ¨»ìþ¶ úÆ¶Ñ¨ <Í™¶
2863 mesmerism (n) ©¶ª½¶§¶› (©º†¶ê)
2864 mess (n); confusion, disorder; dining hall; Õ¦Æõ¸¥¶õ¦¶õ¬¹âœº; ú»Ï†¶§¶ ©¶Ï†¶§¶;
¤Îüþ¶ª·¨
2865 messenger (n); a person who carries a message; ©·§·àµ¸§¶¿™¶¿
2866 metal (þý); Õ ¥ºõþÆ§¶¨ý ¨»Æ ¬¹¨Æí§ý, úË¡Åå§ý ‡œýÖ.,
2867 meteor (a bright object falling (from the sky) into the atmosphere; „¨Ñ
2868 meteorology (n); a science which studies the weather and the changes in the
atmosphere; ©·œ·©¶§¶› ¡µ§ºªÍŸ¶þ· ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
2869 meter (n); an instrument which indicates or records distance, time etc.,
Ë¨ú¶¿ ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
English
2870 metre (n); a unit of length; a length of 100 centimertres; ¥½õ˜§¶¿
2871 metropolis (n); capital city; §·üŸ·þº, ¥¶õ¿¶ê¡µ ˜Û›¥¶õ¿
2872 mettle (n) strength, courage; ŸÊ§¶ê¥¶õ¿; ª¶ºà
2873 mew (vi); cry like a cat, ¡¹¨»ì©¶¨Æ Õ§¶ú¶¿
2874 mica (n); a trnsparent mineral; ¥Êõ·¶þºü¥¶õ¿
2875 mice (n.pl) ‡¨¿¶¨¿
2876 micro (adj); very small
2877 microbe (n); a very very small organism which can only be seen through a
micro scope; ºë¥ºõ, ¬µÁ¯¶éü¾©º
2878 microcosm (n); small world; ¬µÁ¯¶é¡µë¡µÏú¶¥¶õ¿
2879 microphone (n); loud-speaker; Ÿ¶íþºþº ¡Å†¶â†º úÈ¦¶õ¿ ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
2880 microscope (n); an instrument, fitted with a magnifying glass to enlarge the size
of an object ¬µÁ¯¶é†¶§ºîþº
2881 mid (adj); in the middle ¥¶õŸ¶ê
2882 middle ((adj); in the midway ¥¶õŸ¶ê¨Îþ¶¿þ¶ä
English
2883 mid-wife (n); a woman who attends the delivery cases; ¥¶õÏœ¶ë³·þº
2884 might (n); strength, force £¨¥¶õ¿; ª¶ºà, (adj); mighty strong; £¨¥Êõþ¶
2885 migrate (vt); go away to a distant land; ©¶¨¬µ±Í©¶À(n); migration, ©¶¨¬µ
2886 mich (adj); milk giving ; ±·¨¿‚úÆÖ™º
2887 mild (adj); dull, calm; ¥¶õÏ†¶£¿†ºâ <¶¨ þÆ¥¶õé†º‰þ¶
2888 mile (n); a distance of 1760 yards
2889 militant (adj); aggressive; ready to fight; agitating; ÍëŸ¶¤¸©¶¥¶õ¿<¶¨ ‡†º§ºú¶¿˜¶¿
¬¹†¶â¥¶õ¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä; ¦¶õ¿†¶â¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
2890 military (n); army, the defence force of a coutry; ¬É þ¶ê¥¶õ¿. ¡µ˜¸¨¥¶õ¿
2891 milk (n); ±·¨¿ (vt); press milk from, ±·¨¿¡¹Ï™¶¿; (adj); milky; of milk; mixed
with milk; ±·¨©¶¨Æþ¶¿þ¶ä; ±·¨¿¶¨»¬¹þ¶
2892 mill (n); a grinding machine; ¡¹Ï™ºúÈ¦¶õ¿ ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
2893 millet (n) üËþ¶äŸ· þ¶ê¥¶õ¿
2894 milli 1/1000 part; ©Æ¦¶õê©¶ ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
2895 million (n&adj); ten lakhs; ¡µ†º¨¯¶¨¿
English
2896 mime show (n); a drama in which the actor performs the action without speaking
anything; ¥¶õ¿·¤»þ¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2897 mimicry (n); imitation of the sounds of animals etc., Ÿ¶ þ¶êþ¶¿¶§¶›
2898 mimosa (n) œ¶¿¥¶õéúÆ˜¿Û
2899 mince (vt); cut into small pieces; ú»þ¶äú»þ¶ä ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ¨¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
2900 mind (n); the consciousness of the brain; ¥¶õþ¶¬µ¿ð; ¥¶õœº (adj); mindful
conscious; ü·<¶§¶Á¶œ¶<¶¨
2901 mind (vt); care;¨¯¶ê¡Å˜¿à
2902 mine (n); a big hole dug to get minerals; <¶þº; dig the mine; <¶þºœ¶ë©¶Àí
2903 mineral (n); the ore dug out of a mine; 3 kanijamu; (Õ†ýØ); Š¢ý ¥ºõþÆ;
¶þºü¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
2904 mingle (vt&i); mix with freely, ¶¨¬¹±Í©¶À; ¶¨¿¡µÀ
2905 miniature (adj); mini. small (in size); ú»þ¶ä¬Éü¿
2906 minimum (n); the least amount etc., ¬µí¨å¥Êõþ¶
2907 minister (n); an advisor to the kind\g a member of a cabinet ¥¶õÏœ¶¿ë¨¬µ¤¶¨Î
English
¬µ¤¶¿ê™¶¿; (adj); ministerial; 3 paripaalanaaSaakalu sambamdhimcina; 3
ministry (n)¡µ§º±·¨þ·ª¶¶
2908 MINOR (ADJ); OPP. OF MAJOR; LESS IN DEGREE OR IMPORTANCE; A
YOUNG MAN WHO HAD NO RIGHT TO UNDERTAKE LEGAL
DEALINGS, ú»þ¶ä, ©¶ê©¶µ¸¸§¶ Õ§¶œ¶ ¨Èþº©·™¶¿
2909 minority (n); ©¶ê©¶µ¸§¶ ¦Æõ¸<¶êœ¶ §·þº©¶¦¶õ¬µ¿ð; opp; majority; Õ¨å¬µÏ·ê¶¿¨¿
2910 mint (n); a place where the money is stamped, ˜Ï¶ª·¨; (vt); coin the
currency; þ·›Æ¥¶õ¿¨¿ ¨È¶ þÍ˜¿ì ¥¶õ¿†ºëÏú¶¿
2911 minute (adj); very small; Õœºú»þ¶ä. Õ¨å¥Êõþ¶ (n)Š¶þº¥ºõ«µ¥¶õ¿
2912 miracle (n); a surprising event; Õ†¶¿çœ¶¥¶õ¿, (adj); miraculous, wonderful;
Õœ·êª¶Ö§¶ê¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
2913 mirage (n) ‡Ï™¶¥¶õ¸©¶À¨¿
2914 mirror (n); a flat reflecting surface; †¶§¶å›¥¶õ¿
2915 misappropriate (vt); utilize for a wrog purpose; misuse (the funds etc.,)
†¶¿§ºíþº¦Æõ¸<¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
2916 mischief (n); harm, wrongdoing, ¥Æõ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿, úÆ§¶¿¡µÀ (adj); mischievous, harmful;
English
œ¶¿Ï˜§º
2917 miser (n); a person who does not like to part with his money, ¨Î¤», ¡¹¬¹þ·§º
2918 miserable (adj); unberable, causing great sorrow; ¤¶§ºÏ¡µ§·þº; †¶¿¶¥¶õ¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶
2919 misery (n); great pain or suffring;£¸Ÿ¶, ©¶êŸ¶, †¶¿¬¹âœº
2920 mislead (vt); misguide; œ¶¡µÀå†·§º¡µ˜»ÛÏú¶¿
2921 misrule (n); foolish government, †¶¿«µÛ±·¨þ¶, (vt); rule badly
2922 miss (n); an unmarried girl ¶ þ¶ê
2923 miss (n); lose the chance etc.,±Í<Ë˜¿ÛËþ¶¿; œ¶¡¹å±Í©¶À
2924 missile (n); a weapon which is thrown out by means of a rocket or aircraft;
(eg. I.C.B.M.- inter continental ballistic missile) Õ¬µàë¥¶õ¿
2925 mission (n); a body of persons sent for a purpose; ¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿
2926 mist (n); fog,¥¶õÏú¶¿, œÆ§¶
2927 mistake (n); fault, error;œ¶¡µÀå, ±Ë§¶±·˜¿
2928 mistrust (vt); suspect; Õþ¶¿¥¶õ¸þºÏú¶¿
2929 misunderstand (vt); not to understand properly; œ¶¡µÀå<· Õ±·§¶â¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿; (n);
English
misunderstanding; Õ±·§¶â¥¶õ¿, ¬µå§¶â
2930 misuse (vt); put to bad use;†¶¿§ºíþº¦Æõ¸<¶¥¶õ¿¡µ§¶ú¶¿
2931 mite (n) a small amount Ë†ºâ±·œº
2932 mix (vt&i); join with; blend; ¶¨¿¡µÀ; ¶¨¬¹±Í©¶À
2933 mixture (n) ¥ºõª¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
2934 moan (vt); weep in a low voice; ¥¶õÁ¨¿<¶¿
2935 mob (n); unruly crowd <¶¿Ï¡µÀ<· „þ¶ä üþ¶¬µ¥¶õÁµ¸¥¶õ¿; ³·¥¶õ¸ þ¶êüþ¶¿¨¿
2936 mobile (adj); moving; movable; ¬µÏú·§¶; œÈ¨»¶<· ¶†¶¨Æ™¶¿; (eg; mobile post office)
2937 mock (vt&i); laugh at; ‡ºÑ§ºÏú¶¿; (n); mockery; ‡<¶œ·®»; ¥Æõ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿
2938 mode (n) procedure; ¡µ†¶âœº
2939 model (n); specimen; ¥¶õ¸†º§º; þ¶¥¶õÁþ·
2940 moderate (adj); limited; Ë†ºâ±·˜»; ¡µ§º¥ºõœ¶¥Êõþ¶
2941 moderator (n) ¡µë¦Æõ¸¶à
2942 modern (adj); up-to-date; new; ƒ·¨¡µÀ; ÕŸ¶¿þ·œ¶þ¶¥Êõþ¶; modernize, (vt); make
new; Ëëœ¶à†º<· úÈ¦¶õ¿
English
2943 modest (adj); humble; þº†·þ¶¥Êõþ¶; (n); modesty; þ¶¥¶õëœ¶
2944 modify (vt); change, ¥¶õ¸§¶¿åúÈ¦¶õ¿
2945 moisture (n); water vapour; þ½˜»œ¶™º; (adj); moist, wet œ¶™º, not dru
2946 mole (n) ¡µÀ˜¿Û¥¶õú¶Ö
2947 molecule (n); ¡µ§¶¥¶õ¸›¿©¶À; the smallest particle of a substance
2948 moment (n); a very small period of time; ¯¶›¥¶õ¿
2949 monarch (n); king ¡µë¤¶¿©¶À
2950 monastery (n); a buddhist school or convent; £÷†¶â £»¯¶¿©¶À¨ þº©·¬µ ¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿
2951 money (n); a metallic (or paper) medium of exchange of goods etc., paper
currency; †¶ë©¶ê¥¶õ¿ ™¶£¿ç
2952 monger (n); trader, ©·ê±·§º, ©¶§¶à¶¿™¶¿
2953 monkey (n) Íœº
2954 mono single; one; Š¶˜Êþ¶
2955 monologue (n); a speech by a single person (in the scene of a drama); ¬µí<¶œ¶¥¶õ¿
2956 monopolist (n); a single trader of a good; <ºœ·àŸº ¡µœº
English
2957 monsoon (n); seasonal wind or rain; §¶¿à¡µ©¶þ¶¥¶õ¿, ©¶§·ï·¨¥¶õ¿
2958 monster (n); giant, §·¯¶¬µ¿™¶¿
2959 month (n); 1/12th of the year ; þÆ¨ ¥¶õ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿
2960 monument (þý); ¥Æõ¥Æõ¿§½¨ý; ü·ä¡µ¶ú»µ¸ä¥¶õ¿
2961 mood (n); state of mind;¬¹âœº; ¡µ§º¬¹âœº
2962 moon (n) ú¶Ï†¶¿ë™¶¿
2963 moral (n); ethical judgement of right or wrong; þ½œº; ©·ê¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2964 moral (n); discipline; ¶ë¥¶õªº¯¶›
2965 morality (n) Ÿ¶§¶é¥¶õ¿; þ½œºþº¦¶õ¥¶õ¸¨¿
2966 moratorium (n); a celling on the payments (of debts etc.,); úÆ¨»ìÏ¡µÀ þº¨¿¡µÀ†¶¨
2967 morbid (adj); looking ugly due to illness; §Í<¶¡µÂ§ºœ¶¥Êõþ¶
2968 more (adj); not less; extra greater in quantity etc; ú·¨¸ ‡¶¿Ñ©¶
2969 moreover (adv); ÕÏœÈ·¶; ¥¶õ§º¦¶õ¿ in addition to that
2970 morn (n); morning;„†¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2971 morning (n) the day netween sun rise and moon; ±·ëœ¶ ·¨¥¶õ¿, (adj) ±·ëœ¶·¨¡µÀ
English
2972 morose (adj)l; dull and irritable; ú»§¶¿ë£¿§¶¿ë ¨¸™¶¿ ¬µí¤¸©¶¥¶õ¿<¶¨
2973 morphia (n)l; a pain relieving drug made from opium;(þ¶¨ì ¥¶õÏ†¶¿œÍ œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿ úÈ¬¹þ¶)
£¸Ÿ¶¨ þ¶¿Ï™¶¿ „¡µª¶¥¶õþ¶¥¶õ¿ ¶¨¿<¶üÈ¦¶õ¿ Š¶ ¥¶õÏ†¶¿
2974 mortal (adj); which does not live for ever; ¥¶õ§¶›¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<º ¦¶õ¿þ¶ä (ü¾©º)
2975 mortar (n) §Í¶¨¿, ¶¨í¥¶õ¿, ¬µ¿þ¶ä¥¶õ¿, ‚¬µ¿¶ ¥ºõª¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
2976 mortgage (vt); pledge; keep as a security; œ·¶˜¿Û ¡Å˜¿Û˜
2977 mortuary (n); a separate room (in a hospital) where the dead bodies are
kept;ú¶þº±Í¦õþ¶ ©·§ºþº „Ïú¶¿<¶†º
2978 mosque (n); a place of worship for muslims, ¥¶õµ¸¥¶õé†½¦¶õ †È©·¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
2979 mosquito (n) †Í¥¶õ
2980 moss (n) œ¶™ºþÈ¨ ¡É ¡µ˜¿Û þ·ú¶¿
2981 most (sup); greatest; Õœ¶êŸº¶¥Êõþ¶
2982 moth (n); a winged insect; ½˜¶¥¶õ¿
2983 mother (n) œ¶¨»ì
2984 motif (n); main motive, ¥¶õ¿öê†Èâª¶ê¥¶õ¿
English
2985 motion (n); idea; „†Èâª¶ê¥¶õ¿
2986 motor (an engine which drives (waters etc.),¥Æõ¸˜¸§¶¿
2987 motto (n); a guiding principle; ¥¶õ¿Íê†Èâª¶¥¶õ¿
2988 mould (vt); cast into a form ±Íœ¶±Í¦¶õ¿
2989 mound (n); an elevated area of earth; †º£ç, ¥¶õ˜»Û†º£ç
2990 mount (n); mountain; (vi&t); climb, lift up; ‡¶¿Ñ; ¡Éº ‡œºà¡Å˜¿Û
2991 mountain (n) hill ËÏ™¶
2992 mourn (vt&i); grieve; lament; ©º´·†¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ œÆ¨¿[„; ªÍºÏú¶¿; (n); mourning;
sadness; ©ºú·§¶¥¶õ¿ªöé¬Å
2993 mouse (n); rat; ú»˜ÆÛ¨¿¶
2994 moustache (n); the hair on the upper lip; ¥½õ¬µ¥¶õ¿
2995 mouth (n) þÍ§¶¿
2996 move (vt&i); push to chance the position; set in motion; ¶†¶¨¿Ö; ¶†¶¨¿, (n);
movement;
2997 movie (n); cinema; ¬¹þº¥¶õ¸
English
2998 much (adj); great in quantity or size; ú·¨¸¥ºõºÑ¨»
2999 mucus (n); the sticky matter in the mouth or nose; ªÈì«µé¥¶õ¿
3000 mud (n); £¿§¶†¶
3001 muff (n); a foolish fellow; a dull fellow; œÆ¨»©ºœ¶¶¿Ñ©¶©·™¶¿
3002 muffle (vt); wrap with something; ¶¡µÀå; ú¶¿˜¿Û; (n); muffler; ¥¶õ¿¶¥¶õ¿ ú¶¿˜ÁÛ¶˜¿àËþ¶¿
„þºä £˜Û
3003 mufti (n); ordinary dress; not official uniform; ³·Ÿ·§·›†¶¿¬µ¿à¨¿
3004 mug (n); a cup with a handle; ¥¶õ<¶¿Ó; ¡µ˜¿àËþ¶¿˜¶¿ ¡¹™º ©ºþ¶ä <ºþÆä
3005 multi (adj&pf); having many (colours. stairs etc.) eg; multi-storied building;
multipurpose project, ÕþÈ¶
3006 multiple (adj); having many parts; ÕþÈ¶¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿¨¿¶¨ (n); <¶¿›»ü¥¶õ¿ eg; multiples of
3 are 6,9,12,15...
3007 multiply (vt); to add so many times eg; when we multiply 5 by 3 we add 5
three times; i.e. 5+5+5=15=5*3 <¶¿›»Ïú¶¿˜
3008 multitude (n); the masses; üþ¶¬µ¥¶õÁµ¸¥¶õ¿
English
3009 mundane (adj); worthless; wasterful; ©¶ê§¶â¥Êõþ¶; þº§º¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
3010 municipality (n); the local government of a town; ¥¶õ¿þº¬¹±·¨»˜»
3011 murder (vt); kill a person secretly; µ¸œ¶êúÈ¦¶õ¿, (n); µ¸œ¶ê
3012 murmer (vi); speak in a low voice; <Ë›¿<¶¿; (n); <Ë›¿<¶¿; ¬µ›¿<¶¿™¶¿
3013 muscle (n); ¶Ï™¶; (adj); muscular, ¶Ï™¶§¶ ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
3014 museum (n); a building in which a number of articles of importance are
echinited; ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶ª·¨
3015 mushroom (n) ¶¿¶Ñ<Ë™¶¿<¶¿
3016 music (n); ¬µÏ <½œ¶¥¶õ¿; (adj); musical; ¬µÏ <½œ¶¤¶§ºœ¶¥Êõþ¶; ¬µÏ <½œ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶;
(eg; musical-box) (n); musician; a singer; player of music; somposer
of music; ¬µÏ <½œ¶ ©º†·íÏ¬µ¿™¶¿
3017 musk-deer (n) ¶¬µÁà§º ¥¶õÃ<¶¥¶õ¿
3018 muslim (n); a person who belongs to islamic cult; ¥¶õµ¸¥¶õé†½¦¶õ¿™¶¿
3019 mustard (n) '©¶ (<ºÏü¨) úÆ˜¿Û
3020 mute (adj); dumb; speechless; ¥¶õÁ<¶; ¥¶õÁ<¶£Î¦¶õ¿þ¶; ¥¶õ¸˜¸ì™¶ ¨Èþº; (n) ¥¶õÁ<¶©·™¶¿
English
3021 mitter (vt); mumble <Ë›¿<¶¿; ¬µ›¿<¶¿
3022 mutton (n); meat of a sheep <Ë§Æë¥¶õ¸Ï¬µ¥¶õ¿
3023 mutual (adj); reviprocal; nelonging to each other; ¡µ§¶¬µå§¶¥Êõþ¶
3024 mystery (n); which could not be understood; ¥¶õ§¶é¥¶õ¿; ¡µ§¶¥¶õ¬µµ¸¬µê¥¶õ¿; (adj); systic;
secreat; causing fear and wonder; <¶¿¡µà¥Êõþ¶; ¥¶õ¸¦¶õœÍ¶Á™ºþ¶
3025 myth (n) ¡µÀ§·› <·Ÿ¶; …µ¸; ¤¶ë¥¶õ
3026 mythology (n); ¡µÀ§·› <·Ÿ¶¨¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶ ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
3027 nab (vt); size; ¡µ˜¿ÛËþ¶¿; Õ†¶¿¡µÀ¨Îþºº œ½¬¹Ëþ¶¿
3028 nag (vt); find fault with; scold; œ¶¡µÀå¡µ˜¿Û; È¶¨¿ ©È¦¶õ¿
3029 nail (n)¥Èõ¶¿; (vt); hit a nail; pin ;¥Èõ¶¿Ë˜¿Û; œ¶<º¨»Ïú¶¿
3030 naive (n); innocent person Õ ¥¶õ¸¦¶õ¶¿™¶¿
3031 naked (adj); base; without any covering or dress; 'ú·Ö†¶þ¶¨Èþº; †º<¶Ï£§¶¥¶õ¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
3032 name (n); ¡Ç§¶¿; ¡µë·êœº; ½§ºà; (vt); give a name ; ¡Ç§¶¿¡Å˜¿Û; namely (adv) Õþ¶<·
3033 nap (vt); doze. sleep lightly; ¶¿þ¶¿¶¿œ½¦¶õ¿˜ (n) ¶¿þºº ±·˜¿
3034 naphthalene (ball) (n); ¶¨§· „Ï™¶
English
3035 napkin (n); hand-cloth úÈœº<¶¿™¶Ý; §¶¿¥¶õ¸¨¿
3036 narcotic (adj); causing sleep or unconsciousness ¥¶õœ¶¿àþ¶¿ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿ (eg. opium)
3037 narrate (vt); tell like a story; ¡µÂ¬µ<¶¿ú»Öþ¶˜¿ì úÆ¡µÀå; ©º©¶§ºÏú» úÆ¡µÀå (n) narration; ©º©¶§¶›
3038 narrow (adj); not wide or broad; mean; ‚§¶¿Êþ¶; Õ¨å£¿†ºâ<¶¨
3039 nasal (adj); of nose; ¥¶õ¿¶¿Ñ¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶
3040 nasty (adj); dirty; stupid; Õ¬µµ¸ê¶§¶¥Êõþ¶; ©º¬µ¿<¶¿¡µÀ˜»ÛÏúÆ™º
3041 nation (n); coutry; a race; †Èª¶¥¶õ¿; ü·œº (adj); national; of a coutry; ü·œ½¦¶õ; (n);
nalionality ü·œ½¦¶õœ¶
3042 nationalize (vt); take away by the state; ü·œ½¦¶õ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿ (n); nationalization, act of
nationalixing (an industry)
3043 native (adj); of the birth place ¡µÀ˜»Ûþ¶ (¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ úÆÏ†ºþ¶)
3044 nativity (n); birth place üþ¶é¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿
3045 natural (adj); produiced by nature ¡µë¶Ãœº ¬¹†¶â¥Êõþ¶
3046 naturalism (n); a type of philosophy which gives importance to the Nature in the
growth and development of personality etc., œ¶œ¶àíª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿¨Îþº Š¶ ©·†¶¥¶õ¿
English
3047 nanaturalist (n); a scientist who studies the plants
3048 natural (adj); according to nature; ¬µí¤¸©¶ ¬¹†¶â¥Êõþ¶; (adj) naturally, ¬µí¤¸©¶¬¹†¶â¥¶õ¿<·,
¬µµ¸ü¥¶õ¿<·
3049 nature (n); universe, creation, mentality ü<¶œ¶¿à, ¬µÃ«¹Û ¬µí¤¸©¶¥¶õ¿
3050 naughty (adj); child-like; troublesome †¶¿«µÛ¥Êõþ¶, œ¶¿Ï˜§º¦Êõþ¶
3051 nausea (n) ©·Ïœº
3052 nautch (n); professional dancing girl; ¤Î<¶¥¶õ¿¶¿¨ ¬¼àë
3053 naval (adj); pertaining to navigation ¬µ¥¶õ¿†¶ë¡µë¦¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶; (vt)
navigate sail ‹™¶þ¶™¶¿¡µÀ
3054 navel (n) £Ì™¶¿Ý
3055 navy (n); navel force of a coutry, þö·†¶®¶¥¶õ¿
3056 nay (adv); no not so ·†¶¿, Õ¨¸·†¶¿
3057 near (adv); not far off, †¶<¶Ó§¶
3058 nearly (adv); about, «µ¿¥¶õ¸§¶¿
3059 neat (adj); tidy, ª¶¿¤¶ë¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
English
3060 necessary (adj); needful, which can not be avoided, œ¶<ºþ¶. Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥Êõþ¶ (n)
necessity, '©¶ª¶ê¶œ¶,Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥Êõþ¶†º
3061 neck (n) ¥Æõ™¶
3062 necklace (n); an ornament of the neck, þ¶Æì¬µ¿, <Ë¨¿¬µ¿
3063 nectar (n);honey, ¡µÂ¨¨Îþº œÈþÆ
3064 need (n); requirement, necessity Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥¶õ¿; ·©¶¨¬¹¦¶õ¿þ¶ä†º
3065 needle (n) ¬µÁ†º
3066 negation (n); negative statement, ·†¶þ¶¿˜ (adj) negative, opposite, ©¶êœº§È¶¥Êõþ¶
3067 neglect (vt); ignore ¨¯¶ê¡Å˜Û¶¿Ï™¶¿˜, (n) Õª¶ë†¶â
3068 negligible (adj); which can be neglected; having no importance; very little
©º™ºú»¡Å˜Û†¶<ºþ¶, ¨Æ¶ÑúÈ¦¶õþ¶©¶¬µ§¶¥¶õ¿¨Èþº,
3069 negotiate (vi&vt); discuss come to an understanding, bargainú¶§ºÖÏú¶¿, §·ü¾Ë§¶¶¿
¡µë¦¶õœºäÏú¶¿; (n) negotiation ú¶§¶Ö, §·ü¾¡µë¦¶õœ¶ä¥¶õ¿, §·¦¶õ£¸§¶¥¶õ¿
3070 negro (n) þ½<Íëü·œ½¦¶õ¿™¶¿
3071 neighbour (n); fellow man ‚§¶¿<¶¿±Ë§¶¿<¶¿©·™¶¿, ¬µµ¸©·¬¹
English
3072 neo (p,f); new, Ëœ¶à, ƒ¥¶õŸ¶ê·¨÷
3073 nephew (n); son of ones brother or sister ¥Èõþ¶¨¿ì™¶¿, ³Í†¶§¶¿þº ¶¿¥¶õ¸§¶¿™¶¿
3074 nepotism (n) £ÏŸ¶¿¡¼ëœº, £ÏŸ¶¿©¶À¨¡µ˜ì ú¶Á¡µÀ ¡µ¯¶±·œ¶£¿†ºâ
3075 nerve (n) þ¶§¶¥¶õ¿
3076 nervous (adj); excited. weak ¶¨©¶§¶¡µ™ºþ¶, £¨¼¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶ (n) nervousness £¨¼¸þ¶œ¶
3077 nest (n);<¶Á™¶¿ netling
3078 net (n); ©¶¨ (adj) net þº¶§¶¥Êõþ¶, ±Ë<·¥ºõ<º¨»þ¶
3079 neurotic (adj); pertaining to the nerves þ·™½¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
3080 neutral (adj); not to belong to any side œ¶˜¬µâ¥Êõþ¶
3081 never (adv); not at any time ‡¡µÀå™¶Á¨Èþº
3082 new (adj); latest, Ëëœ¶à modern
3083 new (adj); latest, Ëëœ¶à; modern
3084 news (n.sl); information, ©·§¶à
3085 next (adj); immediately, after, œ¶§¶¿©·œ¶, eg.next boy, next day
3086 nice (adj); fine, fitting ¥¶õÏú», ¬µ§º¦Êõþ¶
English
3087 nickname (n) ¥¶õ¸§¶¿¡Ç§¶¿
3088 niece (n); the daughter of a brother or sister ¥Èõþ¶Í™¶¨¿, ³Í†¶§¶¿þº ¶¿¥¶õ¸§Èà
3089 niggard (n); miser, ¡¹¬¹þ·§º
3090 night (n) §·œºë
3091 nightmare (n); a terrifying dream, ¡¼™¶¶¨
3092 nil (n) nothing, ª¶ÁÏ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
3093 nip (n); cut or press with the finger tips, œ¶¿Ïú¶¿, <º¨¿ì
3094 nipple (n); the tip of a breast ú¶þ¶¿ä, ¥Æõ¿þ¶, ±·¨¡¼¶
3095 noble (adj); high in rank; great „þ¶äœ¶¥Êõþ¶, <Ë¡µå
3096 nobody (n); none, ‡©¶í§¶Á¨È§¶¿
3097 noise (n); loud sound; ª¶£â¥¶õ¿, (adj)noisy, full of noise ú¶¡µÀå™¶¿ <· ©¶Àþ¶ä
3098 nomad (n); a wandering tribesman ¬µÏú·§¶ü¾©¶þ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿ œÆ<¶¶¿ úÆÏ†ºþ¶ ©·™¶¿
3099 nominal (adj); just for the sake of the name; not factual, þ·¥¶õ¥¶õ¸œ¶ë¡µÀ
3100 nominate (vt); appoint some body without any election þº§ÈâªºÏú¶¿, þº¦¶õ¥ºõÏú¶¿ (n)
nominee ¡Ç§¶¿ þº§ÈâªºÏ¡µ£™ºþ¶©·™¶¿
English
3101 non (p.l); without ·¶¿Ï™·, ¨È¶¿Ï™·which is not
3102 nonsense (n); having no sense Õ§¶â¥¶õ¿¨Èþº
3103 noon (n) the time when the sun is above the head ¥¶õŸ·êµ¸ä¥¶õ¿
3104 norm (n); a principle 'ú·§¶¥¶õ¿, a standard ¡µë¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿ (adj) normal usual
¥¶õ¸¥¶õÁ¨¿
3105 north (n) „œ¶à§¶†ºª¶
3106 nose (n) ¥¶õ¿¶¿Ñ
3107 nostalgia (n); home-sickness ‚Ï˜»¡É £ÆÏ <¶
3108 nostril (n); either of the openings of the nose ¥¶õ¿¶¿Ñ §¶ÏŸ¶ë¥¶õ¿
3109 notable (adj); which should be noted <¶¿§ºàÏú¶†¶<ºþ¶
3110 notary (n); a person appointed by the government to sign the declarations
Š¶ Í§¶¿Û ÕŸº·§º
3111 note (n); a short writing þÍ˜¿, ú¾˜», (vt) notice, onserve <¶¥¶õþºÏú¶¿
3112 nothing (n); not anything, ˆ¥ºõ¦¶õÁ¨È†¶¿
3113 notify (vt); report, announce ¡µë¶˜»Ïú¶¿˜, ¡µëú¶¿§ºÏú¶¿˜, (n) notification, ¡µë¶˜þ¶
English
3114 notion (n); opinion „†Èâª¶ê¥¶õ¿
3115 notorious (adj); dangerous Õ±·¦¶õ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
3116 nourish (VT); give food regularly; œº™º ¡Å˜¿Û (n) nourishment, food
3117 novel (adj); new; not known previously Ëëœ¶à, ©ºÏœ¶ (n) þ¶©¶¨
3118 now (adv); at the present moment ‚¡µÀå™¶¿, ¡µë¬µ¿àœ¶¥¶õ¿
3119 nowadays (adv); at the present time ¡µë¬µ¿àœ¶¥¶õ¿, ƒ·¨¥¶õ¿¨Î
3120 nude (adj); naked †º<¶Ï£§¶¥Êõþ¶
3121 nuisance (n); which or who causes trouble Õ¨ì§º
3122 null (adj); having no effect, úÆ¨ìþº
3123 number (n) ¬µÏ¶ê
3124 numerical (adj); of numbers ¬µÏ·ê¡µ§¶¥Êõþ¶
3125 numerous (n) many ú·¨¸
3126 nun (n); a virgin who joined the religious order, (Êë¬µà©¶) ¬µ þ·ê¬¹þº
3127 nurse (n); one who looks after the babies or sick people †·†º, §Í<¶¿¨¶¿
¡µ§ºú¶§¶êúÈ¦¶õ¿ ¬¼àë (vt) to look after the babies or the sick people, ¡µ§ºú¶§¶ê
English
úÈ¦¶õ¿˜
3128 nurture (n); bringing up the child,±Í«µ› (vt) nourish ¡ÅÏú¶¿, ±Í«¹Ïú¶¿, ¡Å†¶âúÈ¦¶õ¿
3129 nut (n); the seed overd with hard shell <¶˜»Ûú»¡µå¨Î¡µ¨ „Ï™¶¿<ºÏü
3130 nutmeg (n) ü·ü» ·¦¶õ
3131 nutritious (adj); nourishing £¨©¶§¶â¶¥Êõþ¶; ¡µÀ«¹Û¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
3132 nylon (n); a synthetic fibre þÊ¨¸þý (†·§¶¥¶õ¿)
3133 nymph (n); a goddess of the streams, forests etc. Õ™¶©º†È©¶œ¶
3134 oak (n); a kind of large tree ¬¹ÏŸ¶Á§¶ ©¶Ã¯¶¥¶õ¿
3135 oar (n); a flat and long wooden plank to push the boat ¡µ™¶©¶œÆ™¶¿Ý
3136 oasis (n); a place in a desert where the water is available to grow the crops
etc., ‡™·§º¨Î þ½§¶¿ †Ë§¶¿¶¿úÍ˜¿
3137 oat (s) (n) ‹˜ìŸ· þ¶ê¥¶õ¿
3138 oath (n); swearing; a declaration made before god ¡µë¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿, Š˜¿Û
3139 obedient (adj); willing to obey ©ºŸÈ¦¶õ¿™Êþ¶, (n) obedience ©ºŸÈ¦¶õœ¶ (vt&vi) carry out
an order; submit to an authority 'üäþ¶¿ ±·˜»Ïú¶¿, ©ºŸÈ¦¶õœ¶œÍ ¥Æõ¨<¶¿, Õ›¶¿©¶
English
¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿, ¨Î£™º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
3140 object (n); that can be seen or touched ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À
3141 object (vi); oppose, protest ©¶êœº§ÈºÏú¶¿, Õ£êÏœ¶§¶¡Å˜¿Û, '¯È¡¹Ïú¶¿, (adj) objective,
specific, purposive, factual; þº§¶¿â«µÛ¥Êõþ¶. þºü¥Êõþ¶, ¬µå«µÛ¥Êõþ¶
3142 oblige (vt); help. compel, do as a duty or custom ¬µµ¸¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, £¨¸œ¶Ñ§¶¥¶õ¿
úÈ¦¶õ¿, £¸Ÿ¶êœ¶ þº§¶í§ºàÏú¶¿ (n) obligation, a favour „¡µ·§¶¥¶õ¿
3143 oblique (adj); not straight inclined ©¶Ï¶§¶<·þ¶¿þ¶ä, ©·¨»¦¶õ¿þ¶ä
3144 obnoxious (adj); exposed to criticism or danger, not devent; <¶§ºíÏú¶†¶<ºþ¶; Õ±·¦¶õ¶§¶
¥Êõþ¶;
3145 obscence (adj); ugly (exposure of sex ) Õª½ì¨¥Êõþ¶
3146 obscure (adj); not clearly seen or understood; vague; Õ¬µå«µÛ¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä (n);
obscurity; Õ¬µå«µÛœ¶
3147 observe (vt&i); see carefully, examine; comment; ¡µ§ºª½¨»Ïú¶¿, ¡µ§½¯ºÏú¶¿; úÆ¡µÀå (n)
obnservation; ¡µ§ºª½¨þ¶ (n) onserver
3148 obsolete (adj); out dated; ©·™¶¿¶¨Î¨Èþº
3149 obstacle (n); difficulty; '˜Ï¶¥¶õ¿
English
3150 obstetrics (n.pl.) ¡µë¬µÁœº ©Ê†¶ê¥¶õ¿; (n); obstetriclan ¡µë¬µÁœº ©Ê†¶êþº¡¹›¿™¶¿
3151 obstinatye (adj); not easily yielding; difficu;t to overcome; ¡µ˜¿Û†¶¨<¶¨; ¥Æõ¿Ï™º
3152 obstruct (vt); avoid; block (the way); Õ™¶Ý<ºÏú¶¿; '˜Ï¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
3153 obtain (vt&i); get; take from others; ±ËÏ†¶¿ œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿, ±ËÏ†¶¿
3154 obviate (vt); remove; œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿, œË¨<ºÏú¶¿
3155 occasion (n); event; opportunity œ¶<ºþ¶ ¬µ¥¶õ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿. ¬µÏŸ¶§¶ç¥¶õ¿
3156 occasional (adj), happening from time to time Õ¡µÀå™¶¡µÀå™¶¿ ü§¶¿<¶¿
3157 occupation (n); employment; ¡µþº; ©¶Ãœºà
3158 occupy (vt); take possion of (a house etc,) '¶ë¥ºõÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿
3159 occur (vi); happen; take place; ü§¶¿<¶¿; ¬µÏ¤¶©ºÏú¶¿ (n); occurence; ¬µÏqµõ˜þ¶;
ü§º<ºþ¶·§¶ê¥¶õ¿
3160 ocean (n); the deep sea far away from the land; ¥¶õµ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿†¶ë¥¶õ¿
3161 octagon (n); a figure having eight sides; Õ«µÛ¤¶¿ü»; (adj) octagonal, eight-sided;
‡þº¥ºõ†º ¤¶¿<¶¥¶õ¿¨¿<¶¨
3162 odd (adj); opp. to even; strange; £È¬¹ (¬µÏ¶ê) ©ºÏœ¶ ‰þ¶
English
3163 ode (n); poem <½œ¶¥¶õ¿
3164 odour (n); smell; ©·¬µþ¶
3165 off (adv); away from †¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
3166 offence (n); crime;þÈ§¶¥¶õ¿; ú¶˜¸Û©¶êœº§È¶ú¶§¶ê (adj) offensive, causing offense;
attacking; ú¶˜Û©¶êœº§È¶¥Êõþ¶; Í¡µ¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿
3167 office (n); a place of business or administration; '¢¼¬µ¿, ·§·ê¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿. (n)
officer, person incharge of an office, (adj) official, belonging to the
office, ·§·ê¨ê¬µéçÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶; „†Íê<¶¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
3168 offset (vt); make good (the loss etc,) balance; ¬µ§ºúÈ¦¶õ¿; ú¶¶Ñ£§¶ú¶¿
3169 off-shoot (n); that which shoots out; which grows out from the stem; ª·¶; Ë¥¶õé
£¦¶õ˜¶¿ ±Ë™¶¿ú¶¿¶¿ ©¶ú»Öþ¶†º
3170 offspring (n); baby; child; £»™¶Ý oft, often (adv); regularly; œ¶§¶ú¶¿<·
3171 oil (n); the liquid extracted from pulses; þ¶ÁþÆ
3172 ointment (nO ¡É¡µÂœ¶ ¥¶õÏ†¶¿; medicated cream
3173 old (adj); not new; out dated; not young, ±·œ¶; ¡µÂ§¶í¡µÀ; ©¶¦¶õ¬µ¿ð ¥½õ§ºþ¶ ¥¶õ¿¬µ¨»
English
3174 olden (adj); ancient; ¡µÀ§·œ¶þ¶¥Êõþ¶; ¡µÀ§·œ¶þ¶·¨¡µÀ
3175 olive (n) '¨»©ý úÆ˜¿Û
3176 olympics (n.pl); olympic games; Š¨»Ï¡¹ý ½ë™¶¨¿
3177 omen (n) †¶¿ª¶î¶¿þ¶¥¶õ¿
3178 omit (vt); leave out; ©¶†¶¨»¡Å˜¿Û; exclude; delete; (n) omission, which is
ecxluded ©¶†º¨»©È¦¶õ£™ºþ¶†º; ±Ë§¶±·˜¿
3179 omnibus (n); a bus used for many purposes; ú·¨¸©ºŸ¶¥¶õ¿¨ „¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¡µ™¶¿ £ª¶¿î
3180 omnipresent (adj); present every where; ¬µ§¶í©·ê¡µà¥Êõ¦¶õ¿þ¶ä
3181 omniscient (adj); having vast knowledge; ÕþºäœÆ¨»¬¹þ¶
3182 on (prop) above ¥½õ†¶
3183 onion (n) þ½§¶¿¨»ì
3184 ooze (vi); leak out from an opening; ·§¶¿ (§¶¶à¥¶õ¿ ¥Æõ¿.)
3185 opeal (n) ÕþÈ¶·Ïœ¶¿¨¿ ©º§¶ü»¥¶õ¿é; ¶§½†Êþ¶ Š¶ §¶¶¡µÀ §·¦¶õ¿
3186 opaque (adj); which does not allow light to pass through; ·Ïœºþº§ÍŸ¶¶¥¶õ¿
3187 open (adj); not closed or covered; œÆ§¶ú»„Ïú»þ¶; ¥¶õÁ¬¹¨Èþº; (vt&i) œÆ§¶ú¶¿˜;
English
±·ë§¶Ï¤»Ïú¶¿˜; Í¬¹œ½¦¶õ¿˜
3188 operate (vt); work with instruments; ¡µþºúÈ¦¶õ¿; (n); operation; work; surgery; ¡µþº;
ª¶¬µàëú»ºœ¶ð; (n); operator; a skilled person who operates a machine;
¥¶õœ¶ë¥¶õ¿ þ¶™¶¿¡µÀ©·™¶¿
3189 opthalmic (adj); pertaining to the eye; ¶þ¶¿ä¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶ (eg. opthalmic ointment)
3190 opinion (n); view; belief; „†Èâª¶ê¥¶õ¿; Õ¤»±·ë¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
3191 opium (n) þ¶¨ì¥¶õÏ†¶¿; <¶Ïü·¦õ
3192 opportune (adj); favourable; ©½¨Êþ¶; œ¶<ºþ¶ (¬µ¥¶õ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¨Î)
3193 opportunity (n); suitable time; chance; Õ©¶·ª¶¥¶õ¿; œ¶<ºþ¶¬µ¥¶õ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
3194 oppose (vt); deny; object; ©¶êœº§ÈºÏú¶¿; Õ¤¶êÏœ¶§¶¡Å˜¿Û; (adj); opposite; ©¶êœº§È¶¥Êõþ¶
3195 oppress (vt); suppress the view; treat unjustly; þËºÑ „Ïú¶¿; ¹¸Ï¬¹Ïú¶¿; oppression
(n) ¹¸Ï¬µ; ¡¼™¶þ¶
3196 optic (adj); belonging to the sight; ¶Ï˜»ú¶Á¡µÀ¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶ (eg. optical
instrument)
3197 optimist (n) one who always sees the positive side of anything; 'ª·©·†º
English
3198 option (n) choice; ‡Ï¡¹¶
3199 oral (adj); spoken þÍ˜»¥¶õ¸˜œÍ
3200 orange (n) þ·§ºÏü (¡µÏ™¶¿; þ·§ºÏü §¶Ï <¶¿
3201 oration (n)great speech; <Ë¡µå „¡µ þ·ê¬µ¥¶õ¿ (n) orator; ©¶¶à
3202 orbit (n); the (circular) path through which something is moving ¶¯¶ê;
<¶¥¶õþ¶¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
3203 orchard (n); a fruit garden; ¢µ¨©¶Ã¯¶¥¶õ¿¨œÍ˜
3204 orchestra (n); music party; ©·†¶ê·§¶¿¨¬µ¥¶õÁµ¸¥¶õ¿
3205 order (n); command; „œ¶à§¶¿í
3206 ordinance (n); command; order; 'üä „œ¶à§¶¿í
3207 ordinary (adj); not special; common; ³·Ÿ·§¶›¥Êõþ¶; ¥¶õ¸¥¶õÁ¨¿
3208 ore (n) ¶þºü¥¶õ¿
3209 organ (n); a part of the body (eg. ear, hand etc.,) ÕÏ <¶¥¶õ¿
3210 organie (vt); make necessary arrangements; conduct; þº§¶í¹¸Ïú¶¿; ˆ§·å˜¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
3211 orient (adj); easern; œ¶Á§¶¿å©Ê¡µÀþ¶ ©¶Àþ¶ä
English
3212 orifice (n); an opening, small hole; §¶ÏŸ¶ë¥¶õ¿; ¶þ¶ä¥¶õ¿
3213 origin (n); the starting point; source; ¥¶õÁ¨¥Êõþ¶; ¥Æõ¿†¶˜»
3214 orion (n) ¥¶õÃ<¶§·ªº þ¶¯¶œ¶ë¥¶õ¿
3215 ornament (n); decorative article; (eg; ear-rings; necklace etc.) Õ¤¶§¶›¥¶õ¿¨¿
3216 ornithology (n); the study of birds; ¡µ¯¶¿¨¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶ ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
3217 orphan (a); someone who lost both father and mother; Õþ·Ÿ¶
3218 oscillate (vi&t); swing; move backwards and forwards; Õ˜Á ‚˜Á …<¶¿; …¡µÀ (n)
oscillation; ¨Î¨¶¥¶õ¿ ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ Š¶ ™Í¨þ¶¥¶õ¿
3219 ostracize (vt); send away from the society; ¬µÏqµõ£¹¸«µÑ§¶› úÈ¦¶õ¿˜; (n); ostracism
¬µÏqµõ£¹¸¯¶Ñ§¶›
3220 ostrich (n) þº¡µÀåÍ™º; '¬¹Ûëú»Ö
3221 oust (vt); terminate from service or emloyment; ¡µþº þ¶¿Ï™º œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿
3222 out (adv); opp. in; outside; £¦¶õ˜
3223 outcast one who is pushed out of the caste (¶¿¨¥¶õ¿ þ¶¿Ï™º) ©Æ¨»©È¦¶õ£™ºþ¶ ©·™¶¿
3224 outcome (n); result ¡µ¨»œ¶¥¶õ¿
English
3225 outdated (adj); old ±·œ¶
3226 outdo (vt); win; defeat; <Æ¨¿ú¶¿; ‹™ºÏú¶¿; do better; ÕŸº<¶¥ºõÏú¶¿
3227 outdoor (adv); outside the house; £¦¶õ˜; ©Æ¨¿¡µ¨ ¡µë¶Ñ¬ø
3228 outer (adj); opp. inner; £¦¶õ˜þ¶¿þ¶ä; £¦¶õ˜ ¡µë¶Ñþ¶
3229 outfit (n); equipment; ³·¥¶õ¸þ¶¿
3230 outgrowth (n); offshoot; Õœº<·¡Å§º<ºþ¶ ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿; ¥¶õ¸¥¶õÁ¨¿ ¶Ï˜Æ ‡¶¿Ñ©¶ ¡Å§º<ºþ¶†º
3231 outhouse (n); a small house which is in the compund of a big building;
¤¶©¶þ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ †¶<¶Ó§Íì þ¶¿þ¶ä ú»þ¶ä ‚¨¿ì
3232 outlaw (n); crimina; ' ¬µÏqµõ†Íë¹¸, þÈ§¶¬µ¿à™¶¿
3233 outlay (n) expenditure; ¶§¶¿Ö
3234 outlet (n); an opening to throw out water etc., £¦¶õ˜¶¿ ±Í©¶À ¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
3235 outline (n); boundary; sketck ú¶¿˜ÁÛ <½¬¹þ¶ <½œ¶; §È·ú»œ¶ë¥¶õ¿
3236 outlook (n); a view; „†Èâª¶ê¥¶õ¿; Õ¤»±·ë¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
3237 output (n); production (of the goods); „œ¶åœºà
3238 outrage (n); violence; £¾£œ¶ð¥¶õ¿; †ö§¶Ø þ¶ê¥¶õ¿
English
3239 outright (adj); completely; straight; ¡µÂ§ºà<· ¬µ§·¬µ§º
3240 outset (n); starting; beginning point; ±·ë§¶Ï¤¶¥¶õ¿ ¥Æõ¿†¶¨¿
3241 outside (adv); opp. inside; £¦¶õ˜
3242 outspoken (adj); frank; ¦¶õŸÈú¶Ö<·
3243 outstanding (adj); which was leftover; ¥ºõ<º¨»þ¶ ¥ºõ<¶œ·
3244 outwit (vt); speak cleverly; deceive; œÆ¨»©ºþº ¡µë†¶§ºîÏú¶¿ ¥Æõ¸¬µ<ºÏú¶¿
3245 oval (adj); like the shape of an egg. <¶¿ë™¶¿Ý '·§¶¥¶õ¿¨Îþ¶¿þ¶ä
3246 ovary (n); female reproductive organ ÕÏ™·ª¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
3247 over (Õ†ýØ) Šþý »Æ Õ£÷‡
3248 over (p.f.); extra
3249 overcome (vt); defeat; ÕŸº<¶¥ºõÏú¶¿; ‹™ºÏú¶¿
3250 overcrowd (vt); crowd too much ººÑ§º¬¹þ¶˜¿ì úÈ§¶¿
3251 overestimate (vt); expect too much from; Õœº<· 'ªºÏú¶¿, ‡¶¿Ñ©¶<· ÕÏú¶þ·©È¦¶õ¿
3252 overhaul (vt); examinethroughly and repair; ¡µÂ§ºà<· £¸<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿˜
3253 overlap (vt&i); keep or lie over something to cover it partly ¡µ™¶¿; ¡µ™¶¿þ¶˜¿ì „Ïú¶¿
English
3254 overleaf (n); the other side of the page; ¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿¨Î ¡µë¶Ñ ¡Çü¾
3255 overlook (vt); fail to notice; ú¶Á™¶¶¿Ï™· „Ï™¶¿; neglect; ¡µ˜»ÛÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¶¿Ï™· ©ºÏ™¶¿
3256 overpower (vt); win; overcome; <Æ¨¿ú¶¿; Õ›ú¶¿
3257 overrule (vt); cancel; reject; Ë˜¿Û ©È¦¶õ¿; œ¶§¶¬µÑ§ºÏú¶¿
3258 oversight (n); slip; omission; ±Ë§¶±·˜¿
3259 overt (adj); shown open; £¹¸§¶Ï <¶¥¶õ¿<·
3260 overtake out do, win Ÿº<¶¥ºõÏú¶¿, <Æ¨¿ú¶¿
3261 overturn (vt); upset; ¡µ™¶<Ë˜¿Û; ±·™¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; spoil
3262 ovum (n) ÕÏ™¶¥¶õ¿; female reproductive cell
3263 owe (vt&i); be in debt or obligation; ž›¡µ™º ¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿, ü©·£¿†·§½<·þ¶¿Ï™¶¿
3264 own (vt&i); possess; admit; ¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿; Š¡µÀåËþ¶¿
3265 own (adj); somtameina; (þý)³ËÏ œ¶¥¶õ¿
3266 ox (n) ‡†¶¿â
3267 oxygen ' ¥¶õìüþº ©·¦¶õ¿©¶À
3268 pace (n); the distance between two consecutive steps in the walking
English
speed; ÕÏ<¶, þ¶™¶ú¶¿ ¨È¶ ¡µ§¶¿<º™¶¿ ©È<¶¥¶õ¿
3269 pacify (vt) make calm or peace; ª·Ïœ¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿; (n);pacification
3270 pack (vt&i); tie up; ¥¶õÁ˜¶˜¿Û(n) a packet ±Ë˜ì¥¶õ¿; ¡Ç¶¥¶õ¿¶Ñ¨±Ëœºà
3271 package (n) the things packed up; ¥¶õÁ˜
3272 packet (n) ±Í˜ì¥¶õ¿
3273 pact (n); agreement, Š¡µåÏ†¶¥¶õ¿
3274 pad (n); a smooth and flat board; ©·ë¬¹Ëþ¶¿˜¶¿ „¡µ¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿ Õ˜Û
3275 paddy (n) ©¶™¶¿ì; ©¶§ºŸ· þ¶ê¥¶õ¿
3276 paediatrician (n); a doctor who specialised in tjhe diseases of the children, child
specialist, ¡¹¨ì¨ ©Ê†¶êþº¡µÀ›¿¨¿
3277 page (n); one side of a leaf in a book; ¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿¨Î Š¶ ·<ºœ¶¥¶õ¿¨Î Š¶ ¡µë¶Ñ
(¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿) a servant boy; ¡µþº©·†¶¿
3278 pain (n); suffering; £¸Ÿ¶; þË¡¹å; (vt) trouble; cause pain; £¸Ÿ¶þ¶¿ ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿,
þË¡¹å¶¨¿<¶üÈ¦¶õ¿
3279 paint (n); a colouring liquid; (<Í™¶¨¿ ¥Æõ¿. ©·˜»º ©È¦¶õ¿)§¶Ï <¶¿
English
3280 paint (vt&i); brush the wall etc. with a paint; §¶Ï <¶¿¡µÂ¦¶õ¿; draw a picture and
colour itl £Ì¥¶õé©È¦¶õ¿; (n) painter, one who paints, §¶Ï <¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿ ©·™¶¿
3281 pair (n); a set of two things, wife and husband üœ¶, üÏ˜; (vt) put together
in pairs
3282 palace (n); the residence of the king a great building §·ü¤¸©¶þ¶¥¶õ¿, ¤¶©¶Ïœº
3283 palanquin (n) ¡µ¨ì½
3284 palatable (adj); tasteful; §¶¿ú»<¶¨
3285 pale (adj); dim, lack of colour or brghtness, bloodless; ©º©¶§¶ß¥Êõþ¶, ±·¨»±Í¦õþ¶
3286 palm (n) Õ§¶úÈ¦õ
3287 pan (n); a shallow dish;<ºþÆä
3288 panacea (n) cure for all diseases; ¬µ§¶í§Í<¶þº©·§º›»
3289 pandemonium (n); great unrest in a meeting hall etc., <¶Ï†¶§¶<Í®¶¥¶õ¿
3290 pane (n); a thin sheet of g;aa; <·ü¿¡µ¨¶
3291 panel (n); a committee, a list of the apeople selectedl;; ¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿.
‡Ï¡¹¶úÈ¦¶õ£™ºþ¶ ©·§º ¡Ç§¶ì ¡µ˜»Û¶
English
3292 pang (n); pain, suffering; £¸Ÿ¶, ©¶êŸ¶
3293 panic (n); great feat; ¤¾œº confusion ¬µÏ¤¶ë¥¶õ¿
3294 pant (vi&t); gasp, long for something; œËÏ†¶§¶<· …¡¹§ºœ½¦¶õ¿, 'œ¶¿§¶œ¶¡µ™¶¿
3295 panther (n) ú»§¶¿œ¶¡µÀ¨»; leopard
3296 pantry (n); food store; 'µ¸¸§¶¥¶õ¿ þ¶¿¨í¦¶õ¿Ïú¶¿ <¶†º ¨È¶ Õ¨¥¶õ§¶
3297 pants (n.pl) ±Ë™¶¿<¶¿¨¸<¶¿
3298 papa (n); father; œ¶Ï™ºë
3299 paper (n) ·<ºœ¶¥¶õ¿
3300 par (n) equal ¬µ¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
3301 parable (n); a story with a moral; þ½œº¶Ÿ¶
3302 parabola (n); oval shaped diagram; ¡µ§¶©¶¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ (<¶›»œ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ¬µ¥ýõ..)
3303 parachute an umbrella like object used to jump out of an air craft; <·¨»¨Î þ¶¿Ï™º
þÈ¨¡Éº †º<¶¿˜¶¿ „¡µ¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿ <Ë™¶¿<¶¿
3304 parade (n); the display of the drill by the troops. rpocession; ¬Éþº¶ ©ºÏ¦¶õ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿,
¶©·œ¶¿
English
3305 paradise (n); heaven; ¬µí§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
3306 paradox (n); an unnatural event or statement; ©Ê¡µ§½œ¶ð¥¶õ¿, ©º§¶¿†¶â¥¶õ¿
3307 paragraph (n); a small division in an essay; ¡Ç§·
3308 parallel (adj); having the same distance between (the lines); ±Í¨»¦¶õ¿þ¶ä,
¬µ¥¶õ¸Ïœ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
3309 paralyse (vt); make helpless; ¬µâ¤»Ï¡µüÈ¦¶õ¿
3310 paralysis (n); ¡µ¯¶©·œ¶¥¶õ¿; (n) paralytic ¡µ¯¶©·œ¶¥¶õ¿œÍ £¸Ÿ¶¡µ™¶¿ú¶¿þ¶ä©·™¶¿
3311 paramount (adj); perfect; ‡þ¶ä†¶<ºþ¶
3312 parasite (n); an animal or plant which depends upon others for its food; '-
µ¸§¶¥¶õ¿Ë§¶¶¿ ‚œ¶§¶¿¨¡Éþ¶ 'Ÿ·§¶¡µ™¶¿þ¶†º; (adj) ¡µ§¶¬¹àœºúý
3313 parcel (n); a package sent by the post etc., ¥¶õÁ˜ ±·§ºî¨¿
3314 parachment (n)l a leather sheet which is used for writing œË¨¿·<ºœ¶¥¶õ¿
3315 pardon (vt); excuse, forgive ¯¶¥ºõÏú¶¿
3316 parent (n) fatjher or mother of a person; œ¶¨»ì ¨È¶ œ¶Ï™ºë; (adj) parental
belonging to the parent s
English
3317 parish (n) a small village; ú»þ¶ä<·ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
3318 park (n); a grass land maintained by some local authority etc., „†·êþ¶©¶þ¶¥¶õ¿;
(vt) put the vehicles in a place. þº¨»¡¹„Ïú¶¿ (·§¶¿ì ¥Æõ¿..)
3319 parliamnet (n); the law making body of the countries like india , Great Britain
etc., ±·§¶ì¥ÆõÏ˜¿
3320 parlour (n); sitting room; ‚Ïœºº ©¶ú»Öþ¶©·§¶¿ ¶Á§ËÖþ¶¿ <¶†º
3321 parole (n) the written statement given by a prisoner that he will not escpe;
©·<·âþ¶¥¶õ¿
3322 parrot (n) ú»¨¿¶
3323 parcimony (n); miserliness; ¡¹¬¹þ·§º œ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
3324 part (n); a division of something a piece; ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿; ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ; (vt) divide, (adj)
partial, forming a part, biased; ¤¸<¶¥Êõþ¶, ¡µ¯¶±·œ¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¨
3325 partake (vi); take part; ±·¨ÌÓþ¶¿ participate (vi); take part; ±·¨ÌÓþ¶¿
3326 party (n); a set of people who work together to achieve something; ü˜¿Û,
©¶§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
3327 pass (vt) go through something, send througjh ©Æ®¶¿ò, ¡µÏ¡µÀ; get through;
English
„œ½à§¶¿ß™¶<¶¿˜; (n)identification card; <¶¿§ºàÏ¡µÀ¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
3328 passage (n); the way in or out; ¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿. œöëÕ
3329 passenger (n); a person travelling ina a bus, train etc., ¡µë¦¶õ¸›¾¶¿™¶¿
3330 passion (n); strong love or hatred towards something ©·ê¥Æõ¸µ¸¥¶õ¿, '<¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿ ¥Æõ¿.
¤¸©¶¥¶õ¿¨¿ (adj) passionate, shorttempered Í¡¹«¹Û‰þ¶
3331 passive (adj); dull, unresisting; „œ·ðµ¸¥¶õ¿¨Èþº, ‡†º§ºÏ¡µþº
3332 passport (n); a permit to go abroad etc., ©º†Èª¶¥¶õ¿ ±ö„˜¶¿ ¡µë¤¶¿œ¶í Õþ¶¿¥¶õœº ¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
3333 past (adj); already spent; <¶™¶ú»±Ë¦õþ¶
3334 paste (n); an adhesive substance made from flout; ü»<º§¶¿¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿; (vt) stick
with a paste; ü»<¶¿§¶¿œÍ ÕœººÏú¶¿
3335 pastime (n); a game etc., played to spend the time; ©ºþÍ†¶·¨¯È¡µ¥¶õ¿
3336 pastor (n); a preacher in a church, a shephered; Êë¬µà©¶†È©·¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¨Î „¡µ†Èª¶¶¿™¶¿;
<Ë§Æë¨·¡µ§º
3337 pastry (n); cooked eatable made of paste; ¡¹Ï™º ©¶Ï˜
3338 pasture (n); a grassland; ¡µú»Ö¶
English
3339 pasty (adj); like a paste; ¥¶õ¿†¶â<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
3340 pat (n); a gentle stroke made by the open hand (to encourage or to show
sympathy); œ¶˜¿Û, ú»þ¶ä†Æ£ç; (vt) strike gently with the open hand; œ¶˜¿Û˜
3341 patch (n); a joint to cover the hole etc., Õœ¶¿¶¿; (vt) repair; £¸<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿˜
3342 patent (n); sole authority to manufacture and sell a new good; œ¶¦¶õ¸§½º
¬µéþ¶ÏŸºÏú»þ¶ ¡µëœÈê¶ ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿
3343 path (n); way; †·§º, ·¨»£¸˜
3344 pathetic (adj); causing pity; ¥¶õþ¶¬µ¿ð ¶§¶<ºÏú¶¿; (n) pathos; ¶§¶¿›§¶¬µ¥¶õ¿
3345 pathology (n); the sciemnce of diseses; §Í<¶þº§¶ß¦¶õ ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
3346 patience (n); the power of endurance; ‹§¶¿å; (n) patient ‹§¶¿å<¶¨
3347 patient (n); a person suffering from an illness; §Í<º; ü£¿ç ¡µ™·Ý©·™¶¿
3348 patrimony (n); inheritance from the side of father or an ancestor; ¡¹œ·ëœºØœ¶¥¶õ¿;
(adj) patrimonial, belonging to the father or an ancestor;
¡¹œ¶Ã¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
3349 patriot (n); one who loves his country, a person who is ready to sacrifice
anything for his country; †Èª¶¤¶¶¿à™¶¿
English
3350 patriotis (n) †Èª·¤»¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
3351 patron (n); supporter of an art etc., ±Íëœ·ðµ¸¶¿™¶¿, ±Í«µ¶¿™¶¿, Õ¤»¥¶õ¸þº; (vt) patronize,
give encouragement; ±Íëœ¶ð¹¸Ïú¶¿
3352 pattern (n); wanting; scarcity fewness; Ë§¶œ¶, ¨È¥ºõ, Õ¨å¥¶õ¿
3353 pauper (n); person who became bankrupt; †¶§º†¶¿ë™¶¿, ¡Ç†¶©·™¶¿
3354 pause (n); a short interval (in the work etc.,);©º§·¥¶õ¥¶õ¿, (vi) stop for a while;
'<¶¿
3355 pave (vt); make the wayœ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, œÍë©¶©È¦¶õ¿
3356 pavement (n); a way for the persons walking along the road; §Í™¶¿Ý ¡µë¶Ñþ¶ „þ¶ä £¸˜
3357 pavilion (n); a large tent; ™È§·
3358 paw (n); the foot of an animals ¡µÏü·, ±·†¶¥¶õ¿
3359 pawn (n); a small chess piece; ú¶†¶§¶Ï <¶¡µÀ '˜¨Î¤¶˜¿™¶¿
3360 pawnbroker (n) œ·¶˜¿Û ©·ê±·§º
3361 pay (vt); give, give as a fee; ‚ú¶¿Ö, úÆ¨»ìÏú¶¿; (n)ü¾œ¶¥¶õ¿ (¥¶õÁ¨©Èœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿)
3362 payee (n); one who pays. úÆ¨»ìÏú¶¿©·™¶¿, ™¶£¿ç¶˜¿Û©·™¶¿
English
3363 pea (n) £˜¸›¾úÆ˜¿Û; £˜¸›¾ <ºÏü
3364 peace (n); calmnness; quiet; ª·Ïœº; þÆ¥¶õé†º; (adj) peaceful ª·Ïœ¶¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
3365 peacock (n) þÆ¥¶õ¨»
3366 peak (n); the top point; highest part or point of anything; ªº¶§¶¥¶õ¿; „ú¶Ö³·âþ¶¥¶õ¿
3367 pearl (n) ¥¶õ¿œ¶ê¥¶õ¿
3368 peasant (n); farmer, villager; ©¶ê©¶³·¦¶õ†·§¶¿™¶¿; <·ë¥¶õ·¡µÀ§¶¬µ¿à™¶¿
3369 pebble (n); a small, smooth and round stone in the sand or soil; <¶¿¨¶§·¦õ
3370 peck (v); take with the beak and eat, ¡µ¯º ¥Æõ¿. ¥¶õ¿¶¿ÑœÍ ±Ë™ºú» œºþ¶¿˜
3371 peculiar (adj); odd; strange; ©ºÏœ¶¦Êõþ¶; Õ³·Ÿ·§¶›¥Êõþ¶ (n); peculiarity; speciality;
©ºÏœ¶; ¡µëœÈê¶œ¶
3372 pecuniary (adj); of money; †¶ë©¶ê¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
3373 pedagogue (n); teacher „±·†·ê¦¶õ¿™¶¿
3374 pedagogy (n); the art of teaching; „±·Ÿ·ê¦¶õ©¶Ãœºà
3375 pedestal (n); the flat base of a statue etc., ©º<¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿ú¶¿˜ÁÛ „þ¶ä †º¥¶õé ¨È¶ Õ§¶¿<¶¿
3376 pedestrain a person going on foot; ·¨»þ¶™¶¶þ¶ ±Í©¶À©·™¶¿
English
3377 pediatrician (n) a child specialist; ¡¹¨ì¨ ©Ê†¶ê þº¡µÀ›¿™¶¿ (n); pediatrics ¡¹¨ì¨
ü£¿ç¨¶¿¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶ ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
3378 pedigree (n); the line of ancestors; ©¶Ïª¶¥¶õ¿; ©¶Ïª¶©¶Ã¯¶¥¶õ¿
3379 peel (vt) remove the outer layer; œÍ¨¿œ½¦¶õ¿; Š¨¿ú¶¿
3380 peep (vi); equal in age or status; ¬µ¥¶õ ©¶¦¶õ¬µ¿ð ¨È¶ µ¸Î†·¶¨ ©·™¶¿
3381 peevish (adj); short tempered, Í¡¹«¹Û ¦Êõþ¶
3382 peg (n); a nail etc., used to fix something to a wall (vt) fit with a peg
¥Èõ¶¿œÍ £»<ºÏú¶¿
3383 pelican (n) <¶Á™¶ËÏ <¶
3384 pelt (vt); throw (the stones etc.,) the things at; ©º¬µ§¶¿
3385 pen (n); a writing instrument; ¡Åþ¶¿ä ¶¨¥¶õ¿
3386 penal (adj); punishable; having punishment; ªº¯·§¶µ¸¥Êõþ¶; (n) penality; a Õ¡µ§·Ÿ¶
§¶¿¬µ¿¥¶õ¿
3387 penance (n) ±·ë¦¶õªºÖœ¶à¥¶õ¿
3388 pencil ¡Åþº¬µ¿¨¿
English
3389 pending (adj); put oin abeyance; ¡µ§º´·Ñ§¶¥¶õ¿ ü§¶<¶þº; ¡µÂ§ºà·þº
3390 pendulum (n); a ball that swings freely from a point; ¨Î¨¶¥¶õ¿
3391 penetrate (vt&i); force into something push into something; †¶Á§¶¿Ö; úË¡¹åÏú¶¿; †¶Á§¶¿;
úËú»ÖËþº±Í©¶À
3392 penguin (n) ÕÏ˜¸§ºÑ˜»· ±·ëÏœ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶ ¶þ¶£™¶¿ þ½˜»®Ì §Æ¶Ñ¨ ¬µµ¸¦¶õ¥¶õ¿þ¶ ƒ†¶¿ ú»þ¶ä ¡µ¯º
3393 peninsula (n) †½í¡µ¶¨å¥¶õ¿
3394 penis (n) ªºª¶¿þ¶¥¶õ¿
3395 penny (n); a metallic coin of united kingdom worth 1/12 of a shilling ;ú»þ¶ä
þ·›Æ¥¶õ¿
3396 pension (n); the periodical payment given to the retired or old persons, ¡¹Ïú¶þ¶¿;
¤¶Ãœº
3397 pensive (adj); thougtful '¨Îú¶þ¶¨Î ¥¶õ¿þº<º¦¶õ¿þ¶ä
3398 penury (n); great poverty; †¶§º†¶ë¥¶õ¿; £¾†¶§º¶¥¶õ¿
3399 peon (n); a servant in an office; ü©·þ¶¿; þö¶§¶¿
3400 people (n.pl); number of persons; ¡µëü¨¿
English
3401 pepper (n) ¥ºõ§º¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
3402 per (p.f.); for each; ¡µëœº ŠËÑ¶Ñ (eg. per anum; per day etc.)
3403 perambulator (n) ú¶Ï˜» ¡¹¨ì¨þ¶¿ ¶Á§¶¿ÖÏ†¶£Æ˜»Û œÍë¦¶õ¿£Ï™º
3404 perceive (vt) know through senses; <¶ë¹¸Ïú¶¿; <¶¿§ºàÏú¶¿
3405 percept (n); which is perceived; <¶ë¹¸Ï¡µ£™ºþ¶; <¶¿§ºàÏ¡µ£™ºþ¶†º (n) perception;
‚Ï†ºë¦¶õü·äþ¶¥¶õ¿
3406 perch (vi); sit (like a bird) ¶Á§¶¿ÖÏ™¶¿
3407 percolate (vt); filter; ¡µ™¶£Î¦õþ¶(n) percolator; ©¶™¶±Í¦¶õ¿ <¶§·˜¿ ¥Æõ¿.
3408 perennial (adj); existing throughout the year; ¬µÏ©¶œ¶ð§¶¥¶õ¿ ±Ë™¶¿<¶¿þ· „Ï™¶¿ eg;
perennial river ü¾©¶þ¶Ÿº
3409 perfect (adj); faultless; whole; throughly done; ¡µ§º¡µÂ§¶ß¥Êõþ¶; †Í«µ§¶¹¸œ¶¥Êõþ¶; £¸<¶¿<·
úÈ¦¶õ£™ºþ¶
3410 perform (vt&i); carryout; give a performance; play a role; ¡µÂ§ºàúÈ¦¶õ¿; ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶
‚ú¶¿Ö; ¡µë†¶§ºîÏú¶¿ (n) performance, ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶; ¶§¶ê¥¶õ¿
3411 perfume (n); a sweet smelling substance; sweet smell; ¡µ§º¥¶õ®¶ †¶ë©¶ê¥¶õ¿; ¬µ¿©·¬µþ¶
English
3412 perhaps (adv); probbly; £µ¸¿ª·
3413 peril (n); danger; Õ±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ (Õ†ýí) ¡Å§º¨÷¬ø; †¶þÆÓ§ö¬ø
3414 perimeter (n) the length of the boundry ú¶¿˜¿ÛË¨œ¶
3415 period (n) a length of the time (eg. one year) þº¦¶õ¥ºõœ¶ ·¨¥¶õ¿
3416 periodical (n) a magazine a news papwer which is relea at regular intervals of
time
3417 periphery (n) outer boundary ú¶¿˜¿ÛË¨œ¶
3418 perish (vi&t); doie out; destro þº©¶¬¹Ïú¶¿; †¶íÏ¬µ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
3419 perplex (vt); wonder; confuse; Õ†¶§º¡µ™¶¿; Õ¦Æõ¸¥¶õ¦¶õ¬¹âœº¨Î „Ïú¶¿
3420 persecute (vt); trouble a person continuously ¡¼™ºÏú¶¿˜; Š¶ ©¶êºàº <¶¨ þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿¨þ¶¿ ¬µ-
¹¸Ïú¶¨È¶ Õœ¶þºþº £¸ŸºÏú¶¿˜; (n) persecution punishment or oppression; ªº¯¶,
¡¼™¶þ¶
3421 persevere (vi); continue patientlyl ¡µ˜¿Û†¶¨œÍ ‹¡¹¶<· Ëþ¶³·<ºÏú¶¿ (n) perseverance,
¡µ˜¿Û†¶¨
3422 persist (vi) refuse to move or go back ¡µ˜¿Û©¶™¶©¶¶¿Ï™· „Ï™¶¿; ¬¹â§¶¥¶õ¿<· „Ï™¶¿
English
3423 person (n); a man or owman; ©¶êºà, (n) personality ©¶êºàœ¶í¥¶õ¿, (adj) personal
©¶êºà<¶œ¶
3424 personnel (adj); pertaining to persons (eg. personnel department) ©¶ê¶¿à¨¶¿ ¨È¶
„†Íê<¶¿¨¶¿ ¬µÏ†¶çÏŸºÏú»þ¶
3425 perspective (adj); having a view of the future ; long drawn; †¶Á§¶ '¨Îú¶þ¶<¶¨
¬µ¿†½§¶Ô¥Êõþ¶ (n) a view †¶Á§¶†¶Ã«¹Û
3426 perspire (vi); sweat úÆ¥¶õ˜±Í¦¶õ¿
3427 persuade (vt); try to convincer Š¡¹åÏú¶¿˜¶¿ ¡µë¦¶õœºäÏú¶¿, Š¡¹åÏú¶¿ (n) persuasion, £ÎŸ¶
3428 p0ertain (vi) belong úÆÏ†¶¿
3429 perturb (vt); distrub greately ¶¨©¶§¶¡Å˜¿Û
3430 perusal (n); reading or studying something; ú¶†¶¿©¶À˜ Õ§¶â¥¶õ¿úÈ¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿
3431 pervade (vt); permeate; flow or spread through ; ©·ê¡¹Ïú¶¿
3432 perverse (adj); mischievous; ©¶¶ë£¿†ºâ <¶¨ (vt) pervert; turn from the good or right
úÆ™¶¿¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ œºë¡µÀå
3433 pessimism (n); tendency to expect or bad results, þº§·ª·©·†¶¥¶õ¿ (n) pessimist; a
person who always looks at the negative or dark side of things a
English
gloomy fellow; þº§·ª·¬·†º
3434 pest (n) harmful insect; ¡µÏ˜¨¶¿ µ¸þº¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿ ½˜¶¥¶õ¿
3435 pesticide (n) ½˜¶þ·ªºþº (¥¶õÏ†¶¿)
3436 pet (n) an animal or person who was looked after with love and liking;
¡ÅÏ¡µÀ™¶¿ üÏœ¶¿©¶À; ‚«µÛ¥Êõþ¶©·™¶¿
3437 petal (n) ¡µÀ©¶Àí ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ '¶§¶ï› ¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
3438 petition (n); appeal. memorandum, application; Õ§½Ø ©ºü·ä¡µþ¶
3439 petrol (n); refined petroleum oil usded incars etc., ¡Å˜Îë¨¿
3440 petty (adj); unimportant; very small; Õ¨å¥Êõþ¶; ±·ë¥¶õ¿¶ê¥¶õ¿¨Èþº
3441 phanstasy (n); imagination; imaginative world of spirits etc, …µ¸; …µ¸¨Î¶¥¶õ¿
3442 phantom (n) evil spirit ¤¶Áœ¶¥¶õ¿; †Æ¦¶õê¥¶õ¿
3443 pharmacy (n); medical shop;¥¶õÏ†¶¿¨¿ œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿Ë˜¿Û; ¥¶õÏ†¶¿¨´·¡µÀ (n) pharmacist,
a skilled person in the preparation of medicines or
drugs¥¶õÏ†¶¿¨¿œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿©·™¶¿
3444 pharynx (n) <ËÏœ¶¿¨Ì¡µ¨»¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
English
3445 phenomenon (n) a remarkable thing, ©ºªº«µÛ¥Êõþ¶ ©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿; †¶Ã<ÍÓú¶§¶¥¶õ¿
3446 phenol (n) ¢¹þ·¦õ¨¿
3447 philanthropic (adj) have love towards mankind, ¨Î¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ¡Çë¥ºõÏú¶¿; ¨ÎÍ¡µ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶; (n)
philanthrope; kind and helpful person; †¶¦¶õ¸®¶¿©¶À; ¨ÎÍ¡µ·§º
3448 philosophy (n); quest for knowledge; meta-physics; œ¶œ¶íü·äþ¶¥¶õ¿ (n) philosopher;
ü»ü·ä¬µ¿©¶À; œ¶œ¶àí©Èœ¶à
3449 phosphorus (n); a yellowish non-metal which burns in the air without heating
¤¸¬µí§¶¥¶õ¿
3450 photo (p.f); pertaining to light; ·Ïœº ¨È¶ ©Æ¨¿<¶¿¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºú»þ¶
3451 photography (n); the art of taking the photos with a camera, ú·¦¶õ¸ ú»œ¶ë¶®¶
3452 physical (n) of the body ª·§½§¶¶¥Êõþ¶; material; ¡µ†·§¶â ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
3453 physician (n); a medical practitioner; ©Ê†¶¿ê™¶¿
3454 piano (n) a big musical instruments with keys
3455 pick (vt&i); catch;; hold select; œ½¬¹Ëþ¶¿; ¡µ˜¿ÛËþ¶¿; ‡þ¶¿äËþ¶¿
3456 picket (vi) gather before the ofice to protest; ¡¹Æ˜»Ï <ý ü§¶¿¡µÀ
English
3457 pickle (n) …§¶<·¦¶õ ¡µú¶Ö™º
3458 picnic a pleasure trip to out-doors where food is served ©¶þ¶¤Îüþ¶¥¶õ¿
3459 pictorial (adj) having pictures; £Ì¥¶õé¨œÍ ©º©¶§ºú»þ¶ (n) picture, £Ì¥¶õé; ¡µ˜¥¶õ¿ ¬¹þº¥¶õ¸
3460 pie (n); ¥¶õ¸Ï¬µ¥¶õ¿œÍ ·þº ¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿¶Ñ¨œÍ·þº ©ºéÝþ¶ £ü»Ø ©¶Ï˜» ¡¹Ï™º ©¶Ï˜
3461 piece (n) a bit cut off; ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ
3462 piece meal (adv); bit by bit. ËÏúÆ¥¶õ¿; ËÏúÆ¥¶õ¿<·
3463 pierce (vt&i); push with a pointed end; go into; <¶¿ú¶¿ÖËþ¶¿
3464 pig (n) ¡µÏ†º
3465 pigeon (n) ±·©¶À§¶¥¶õ¿
3466 pigment (n) colour; colouring substance; §¶Ï <¶¿; §¶Ï <¶¿©È¦¶õ¿˜¶¿ „¡µ¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿
¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿
3467 pigmy (n); an African tribesman who is very short ¡¹<½éü·œº ©·™¶¿
3468 pile (vt) arrance one over the other; ¡Ç§¶¿Ö
3469 piles (n.pl) ¥¶õÁ¨¬µÏ¶ ©·êŸº
3470 pilgrim (n); a person travilling to a place of worship; ¦¶õ¸œ½ë¶¿™¶¿; (n)
English
pilgrimage, ¦¶õ¸œ¶ë
3471 pillar (n) a long column ¬µà¤¶¥¶õ¿
3472 pillow (n) †ºÏ™¶¿; œ¶¨<¶™¶
3473 pilot (n); a driver of a ship or an aeroplane; ‹™¶¨È¶ ©º¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿ þ¶™¶¿¡µÀ©·™¶¿
3474 pimple (n) ¥Æõ¿˜»¥¶õ
3475 pin (n) ¡¹þ¶¿ä, <¶¿Ï™¶¿¬µÁ†º (vt) tag with a pin <¶¿ú¶¿Ö; üœ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
3476 pincers (n.pl) forceps; ª·ë©¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
3477 pinch (vt)press with fingers þËºÑ <ºú¶¿Ö˜
3478 pine (n) †È©¶†·§¶¿©¶Ã¯¶¥¶õ¿ (vi) languish¶Ã¬¹Ïú¶¿ pineapple Õþ·¬µ
3479 pink (n); pale red colour <¶¿¨¸£¾§¶Ï <¶¿
3480 pioneer (n) the person who goes ahed; a reformer or an explorer;
†·§ºú¶Á¡µÀ©·™¶¿; Õ þÈí«µ¶¿™¶¿
3481 pious (adj); having devotion to god; †Ê©¶¤¶ºà <¶¨
3482 pipe (n); a long and hollow tube; <Ë˜Û¥¶õ¿ (n) pipe; one who plays the flute
¡¹¨ìþ¶<öë©º …†¶¿©·™¶¿
English
3483 pirate (n); a hand gun úÈœº œ¶¿±·¶¿
3484 piston (n) ¥¶õ¿«µ¨¶¥¶õ¿ the inner cylinder in an engine
3485 pit (n) a hole in the earth <¶¿Ï˜
3486 pity (n); sympathy; †¶¦¶õ; ¶þº¶§¶¥¶õ¿; (adj) pitiable †¶¦¶õþ½¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶
3487 placard (n) a hard card board on which some protest request etc; written and
exhibited ¡µë¶˜þ¶ ©·ë¦¶õ£™ºþ¶ Õ˜Û
3488 place (n); a space on the ground ¡µë†Èª¶¥¶õ¿ an area of land; ¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿ (©ýà) ½¡ø Õœý
Õ ¡µìúÆ ¡µÀœý ¢¹¯ý, 3 „Ïú¶¿; ¬¹â§¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
3489 placid (adj); calm; peaceful þº†·þ¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¨; ª·Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
3490 plague (n) ¥¶õµ¸¥¶õ¸§º§Í<¶¥¶õ¿
3491 plain (adj) smooth and soft simple ú¶†¶¿þ¶¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä þÈ¨ flatland; ¥Êõ†·þ¶¥¶õ¿
3492 plan (n) the sketch of a building which is planned beforehand; nþ¶¥¶õÁþ·;
¡µë›¸®»¶ (vt) prepare a scheme; ¡µŸ¶¶¥¶õ¿ ©È¦¶õ¿˜; Õ¨Îú»Ïú¶¿˜
3493 planet (n) <¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿
3494 plank (n) a flat wooden sheet £¨ì úÆ¶Ñ
English
3495 plant (n) a small tree ¥Æõ¿¶Ñ, ¦¶õÏœ·ë<·§¶¥¶õ¿ (vt) put a plant in the ground
¥Æõ¿¶Ñþ·˜¿˜ fix the machinary etc. ³·â¡µþ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
3496 plantain (n) Õ§¶˜» ¡µÏ™¶¿; úÆ˜¿à
3497 plantation (n); a fruit garden; ¡µÏ™¶ìœÍ˜, ©·ê±·§¶¥¶õ¿ Ë§¶¶¿ ¡ÅÏû¶¿ úÆ˜ìœÍ˜
3498 plate (n) around and flat metal disc to put on a vessel; ¡Çì˜¿ ¥¶õÁœ¶
3499 plateau (n) a flat land which is at a height above the sea level ¡¼˜¤¶Á¥ºõ
3500 platform (n) dias; ‡œ¶¿à<·¶˜Û£™ºþ¶
3501 platinum a silver like metal which is very hard and heavy ±·ì˜»þ¶Ï ¨Îµ¸¥¶õ¿
3502 platoon (n) a part of company of soldiers; ¬Éþº¶ ¶Ï¡Åþ½¨Î Š¶ ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
3503 plausible (adj) fair reasonable þ·ê¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶; ¬µ§º¦Êõþ¶†º<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
3504 play (n) game, drama etc., '˜, ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶. þ·˜¶¥¶õ¿ ¥Æõ¿. (vt) participate in the
play exhibition '™¶¿ ¡µë†¶§ºîÏú¶¿
3505 plea (n) excuse; ³·¶¿ (vt&i) plead, argue, accept; ©·†ºÏú¶¿ Š¡µÀåËþ¶¿
3506 please (vt&i) gladden, give pleasure satisfy 'þ¶Ï†¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿, œ¶Ã¡¹à¡µ™¶¿ (n) pleasure
happiness; 'þ¶Ï†¶¥¶õ¿
English
3507 pledge (vt) œ·¶˜¿Û¡Å˜¿Û; mortgage (n) œ·¶˜¿Û; ¡µëœºüä
3508 plenty (n) more than needed; ¬µ¥¶õÃ†ºâ 9adj) plentiful abundant; ©º³·à§¶¥Êõþ¶
3509 plight (n) sad condition; †º¬¹âœº; ¬¹âœº
3510 plot (n) a piece of ground; þÈ¨¨Î Š¶ ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ evil plan ¶¿˜ë (vi) conspire; ¶¿˜ë
¡µþ¶¿ä˜
3511 plough (n) þ·<¶¨»; (vt) till with a plougjh þÆ¨†¶¿þ¶¿ä˜
3512 pluck (vt) cut off the flowers etc; with finger tips; Í¦¶õ¿; ¡¼¶¿
3513 plumber (n) a work man who fits water pipes; þ½˜» <Ë˜Û¥¶õ¿¨¿ ¥Æõ¿†¶¨<¶¿þ¶©º
£»<ºÏú¶¿©·™¶¿
3514 plume (n) feather; ¡µ¯º ƒ¶
3515 plunder (vt); rob forcibly †Í¡¹™ºúÈ¦¶õ¿; Ë¨ì<Ë˜¿Û
3516 plunge (vi); jump into water etc., ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿¶¿ †¶¿¥¶õ¿¶¿
3517 plural (adj); more than one many; Š¶˜» ¶Ï˜Æ ÕŸº¶¥Êõþ¶
3518 pocket (n); üÈ£¿; (vt) put in the pocket üÈ£¿¨Î ©È¬¹Ëþ¶¿
3519 podium (n)a platform; Õ§¶¿<¶¿
English
3520 poem (n); a verse; ¡µ†¶ê¥¶õ¿; ¶Ãœº
3521 poet (n) a writer of poetry; ¶©º
3522 poetry (n) a set of poems¡µ†¶ê¥¶õ¿¨¿; ¡µ†¶ê¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
3523 point (n); a sharp tip mark an important note; ¥Æõ¿þ¶; <¶¿§¶¿à; ¬µÁú»; ú¶¿¶Ñ;
©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿; (vi&t) aim; show; indicat <¶¿§º¡Å˜¿Û, ú¶Á¡µÀ; <¶¿§¶¿à¡Å˜¿à
3524 pole (n); a long post. north and south end of the earth; <¶™¶¶§¶ë; †¶Ã©¶¥¶õ¿; (adj)
polar belonging to the pole †¶Ã©¶¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
3525 police (n); a cop; ±Í¨¾¬µ¿©·™¶¿; policemen
3526 policy (n)plan of approach; strategy; µ¸Áêµ¸§¶ú¶þ¶; ¬¹†·âÏœ¶¥¶õ¿, ©ºŸ·þ¶¥¶õ¿
3527 polite (adj); gentle courteous ¬µœ¶åë©¶§¶àþ¶<¶¨, ¬µ¤¶êœ¶œÆ¨»¬¹þ¶
3528 political (adj); about the state or gobvernment; §·ü½¦¶õ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶ (n) politician;
§·ü½¦¶õ©Èœ¶à §·üþ½œºü¿ä™¶¿; (n) politics; §·üþ½œº ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
3529 pollute (vt) vote in the election; ‹˜¿©È¦¶õ¿
3530 pollute (vt) make dirty ¶¨¿«µ¡µ§¶¿ú¶¿ (n) pollution †¶¿¥¶õ¿é; Ÿ¶Á®» ¥Æõ¿. impurity
3531 poly (p,f) more than one £µ¸¿, ÕþÈ¶; [ eg; poly clinic, polytechnic]
English
3532 pomp (n); show ªÍ¤¶, '™¶Ï£§¶¥¶õ¿ (adj) pompous showy, '™¶Ï£§¶¥Êõþ¶
3533 pond (n) a small pool þ½œº <¶¿Ï˜ úÆ§¶¿©¶À
3534 ponder (vt&i) think deeply †½§¶Ô¥¶õ¿<· '¨Îú»Ïú¶¿
3535 pony (n); a baby horse <¶¿§¶ë¡µÀ¡¹¨ì
3536 pool (n) a lake ¬µ§¶¬µ¿ð
3537 poor (adj) not rich, having very less income or property £¾†¶
3538 pope (n) ·Ÿ¶¨»ý ¥¶õœ¶<¶¿§¶¿©¶À
3539 popular (adj) of the people famous ¡µëü¨¦Æõ¿¶Ñ
3540 population (n) the number of eople in a coutry etc., üþ·¤¸
3541 populous (adj) densely populated; ÕŸº¶ üþ¶¤¸
3542 porcupine (n) ¥¶õ¿®¶ò¡µÏ†º
3543 pore (n) an opening hole ú»¨¿ì; §¶ÏŸ¶ë¥¶õ¿; (adj) purous ú»þ¶ä ú»þ¶ä ú»¨¿ì¨¿þ¶ä
3544 port (n); harbour ‹™¶§È©¶À
3545 portable (adj) which can be carried with ease œ½¬µ¿Æ®¶¿ò˜¶¿ ©½¨Êþ¶
3546 portico (n) ¤¶©¶þ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ „þ¶ä ¥¶õÏ™¶¡µ¥¶õ¿
English
3547 portion (n) the picture the share; ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿ ©¶Ïœ¶¿
3548 portrait (n) the picture of a person; ¥¶õ¿¶ú»œ¶ë¥¶õ¿
3549 pose (vt&i) stand in a position Š¶ œ½§¶¿¨Î þº¨£™¶¿ þ¶œºÏú¶¿ put questions to
¡µëªºäÏú¶¿
3550 posh (adj) high class <Ë¡µå; ¡É œ¶§¶<¶œºº úÆÏ†ºþ¶
3551 position (n) place state ³·âþ¶¥¶õ¿. ¬¹âœº
3552 position (adj) certain right real; §¶ÁŸº¦Êõþ¶; ¬µ§º¦Êõþ¶; þºü¥Êõþ¶
3553 possess (vt) own¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿˜
3554 possible (adj); which can be sdone; ³·Ÿ¶ê¥Êõþ¶ (n) possibility³·Ÿ¶êœ¶
3555 post (n) a pillar a vacancy in an office a letter etc., delivered ¬µâ¤¶¥¶õ¿
„†Íê<¶¥¶õ¿; œ¶±·¨¿; (vt) put a letter into letter box ;appoint œ¶±·¨¸ ¡Å˜ÆÛ ¨Î
©È¦¶õ¿, þº¦¶õ¥ºõÏú¶¿ (n) poster, (n)
3556 post (pf) after the occurrence œ¶§¶¿©·œ¶ ; eg;post-date; post humous etc.
3557 post-mortem (adj) after the death of the person
3558 postpone (vt) defer ©·¦õ†· ©Æ¦¶õ¿
English
3559 posture (n) ª¶§½§¶¥¶õ¿ „Ïú¶£™ºþ¶ ¬¹âœº
3560 pot (n) an earthenware; ¶¿Ï™¶
3561 potato (n) £Ï <·®¸†¶¿Ï¡µ
3562 potent (adj) powerful;ª¶ºà©¶Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶ (n) potency; ª¶ºà
3563 potentiality (n) energy which is needed for growth³·¥¶õ§¶âê¥¶õ¿
3564 potter (n) maker of pots;¶¿¥¶õé§º©·™¶¿
3565 poultry(n) Í®¶¿ò ¥Æõ¿. ©·˜»þº ¡ÅÏú¶¿ ©¶Ãœºà; Í®¶ò ¡ÅÏ¡µ¶¥¶õ¿
3566 pounce (vi) jump suddenly (to attack some one)†¶Á¶¿˜; ¥ºõ†¶¡µ™¶¿˜
3567 pound (n) ±öþ¶¿, (£§¶¿©¶À)
3568 pour (vt&i) cause to flow out a liquid; flow out like a jet ±Í¦¶õ¿˜ ·§¶¿˜
3569 poverty (n) ¡Ç†¶§º¶¥¶õ¿
3570 powder (n) the substance which is crushed like a flour ±Ë™º (vt&vt) sprinkle the
powder make into powder ±Ë™ºú¶¨¿ì; ±Ë™ºúÈ¦¶õ¿
3571 power (n) energy electric energy; capacity ª¶ºà; ©º†¶¿êª¶×ºà ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿
3572 powerful (adj) strong; having the power £¨¥Êõþ¶; ª¶ºà©¶Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
English
3573 practicable (adj) that can be put into practice; that can be followed; 'ú¶§¶›
¦Æõ¸<¶ê¥Êõþ¶ Õþ¶¿¬µ§ºÏú¶¿˜¶¿ ©½¨Êþ¶
3574 practival (adj) not theoritical; Õþ¶¿¤¶©¶ ¦Æõ¸<¶ê¥Êõþ¶; Õþ¶¿¬µ§ºÏú¶¿˜¶¿ ©½¨Êþ¶
3575 practice (n) Õþ¶¿¤¶©¶¥¶õ¿, Õ¤¸ê¬µ¥¶õ¿, (vt&i) Õ¤¸ê¬µ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, Õþ¶¿¬µ§ºÏú¶¿
3576 practise (vt&i); do regularly; Õ¤¸ê¬µ¥¶õ¿¨Î „Ïú¶¿; Õ©¶¨Ï£»Ïú¶¿
3577 pragmatism (n) practical approach to find the truith; Õþ¶¿¤¶©¶¡µÂ§¶í¶ ü·äþ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ '
¥Æõ¿†ºÏú¶¿ ¬¹†·âÏœ¶¥¶õ¿ ¨È¶ œ¶œ¶í ©ºú·§¶¥¶õ¿
3578 praise (vt) boast ; speak too much of ±Ë<¶™¶¿; ¬µ¿àœºÏú¶¿; (n) ³Íàœ¶ë¥¶õ¿; ¬µ¿àœº
3579 prawn (n) §Ë¦õê
3580 pray (Vt&i); request, make a request (to god); Õ§ºâÏú¶¿˜; ±·ë§ºâÏú¶¿˜; (n)
prayer; ±·ë§¶âþ¶
3581 preach (vt&i); give a speech (about) the greatness of god; „¡µ þ¶ê¬¹Ïú¶¿;
£ÎŸºÏú¶¿; (n) preacher; ¥¶õœ¶£ÎŸ¶¶¿™¶¿; (n) preaching; ¥¶õœ¶£ÎŸ¶
3582 preamble (n) introductory statement; ¡¼˜»¶
3583 precarious (adj); dangerous; Õ±·¦¶õ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶; uncertain ÕþºªºÖœ¶¥Êõþ¶
English
3584 precaution (n); the caution which should be followed to avoid trouble; ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿
ü·<¶ëœ¶à (ú¶§¶ê)
3585 precede (vt&i); go before in time, order etc., ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ „Ï™¶¿; (n) precedence;
±·ëŸ·Ï¦¶õœ¶
3586 precise (adj); exact; ¶ú»Öœ¶¥Êõþ¶; correct; (n) precision
3587 preconceive (vt); form an idea in advance; ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿<·þÈ þº§¶ß¦¶õ¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ©¶ú¶¿Ö
3588 predecessor (n); the previous person; ‚Ïœ¶¶¿ ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ „þ¶ä©·™¶¿
3589 predicate (n) ©·¶ê¥¶õ¿¨Îþº ºë¦¶õ¸¡µ†¶¥¶õ¿
3590 predict (vt); foretell; ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿<·þÈ úÆ¡µÀå; ¤¶©º«µêœ¶¿à¨Î ü§¶<¶£Î©¶Àþ¶†º úÆ¡µÀå; (n) prdiction;
…µ¸
3591 preface (n) introduction given by the author about the book ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿¥¶õ¸˜
3592 prefer (vt); favour; like something more than others; ‡þ¶¿äËþ¶¿, ‡¶¿Ñ©¶ ‚«µÛ¥¶õ¿<·
Í§¶¿Ëþ¶¿; (n) preference; importance; ±·ë¥¶õ¿¶êœ¶; 'Ÿº¶êœ¶; (adj)
referentional
3593 prefix (n); put or add before ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿úÆ¡µÀå; ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ úÈ§¶Ö£™ºþ¶†º
3594 pregnant (n) ú¶Á¨¸¨¿
English
3595 prejudice (n) Õ±Íµ¸; †¶¿§¶¤»¥¶õ¸þ¶
3596 preliminary (adj); introductory; ±·ëŸ¶¥ºõ¶; ±·ë§¶Ï¤¶¡µÀ
3597 prelude (n); ¡µë³·à©¶þ¶'; introduction
3598 premature (adj); not fully matured; ¡µ¶í¥¶õ¿<·þº
3599 premier (n) prime minister ¡µëŸ·þ¶¥¶õÏœºë
3600 premium (n) amount of instalment; (þÆ¨¬µ§º ¥Æõ¿,,) ©·¦õ†·³Ë¥¶õ¿é
3601 preparation (n) that which is prepared; œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ£™ºþ¶†º; the arrangement made
for an activity; ¬¹†¶â¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿˜; prepare; (vt&i) make; keep everything
ready; got ready
3602 pre-reqisit (n) ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿<· Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥Êõþ¶†º
3603 prescribe (vt&i); advise order, suggest; ¬µ¨µ¸ ‚ú¶¿Ö; Õü·ä¡¹Ïú¶¿; ¬µÁú»Ïú¶¿
3604 prescription (n) that which is prescribed; þº§¶ß¦õÏú¶£™ºþ¶; §Í<ºº ©Ê†¶¿ê™¶¿ þº§¶ß¦õÏú»þ¶ ¥¶õÏ†¶¿
3605 presence (n) ¬µ¥¶õ¯¶¥¶õ¿; „þºº
3606 present (vt) attend give as a prize; µ¸ü§¶¿¡µ§¶ú¶¿; Õ<¶¿¡µ™¶¿; ‚ú¶¿Ö; (n) gift; prize ·þ¶¿¶;
£µ¸¿¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
English
3607 preserve (vt); keep in a sale place; †·ú»¡Å˜¿Û; ü·<¶ëœ¶à<· „Ïú¶¿
3608 press (vt&i) posh against squeeze; force; Õ†¶¿¥¶õ¿, ¡¹Ï™¶¿; £¨©¶Ïœ¶¡Å˜¿Û (n)
printing machine; Õú¶¿Ö¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
3609 press (n) newspapers ©·§·à¡µœ¶ë¶¨¿; (eg. opinion of the press)
3610 pressure (n) the force of a gas etc.m, ©¶œºà™º ª¶ºà
3611 prestige (n); good reputation; ¡µ§¶¿©¶À; ¥¶õ§·ê†¶
3612 presume (vt&i); assume; believe; …¹¸Ïú¶¿; Õþ¶¿Ëþ¶¿ þ¶¥¶õ¿é; (n) presumption;
þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿; …µ¸
3613 pretend (vt&i); act; act to deceive; þ¶˜»Ïú¶¿; ¥Æõ¸¬µ<ºÏú¶¿ (n) pretension; þ¶˜þ¶;
¶¡µ˜¥¶õ¿
3614 pretext (n); false excuse, ¥ºõ«µ; ¶¿Ï˜» ³·¶¿
3615 pretty (adj); beautiful; ÕÏ†¶¥Êõþ¶
3616 prevail (vi); win over; resist; <Æ¨»±ËÏ†¶¿; Õ†º§ºÖþº¨ú¶¿
3617 prevent (vt) hinder; obstruct; '¡µÀ; Õ™¶Ý<ºÏú¶¿, (n) prevention; §·¶¿Ï™·úÈ¦¶õ¿
3618 previous (adj) ¡µÂ§¶í¡µÀ; ÕÏœ¶¶¿ ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ ©¶Àþ¶ä
English
3619 prey the small animal or bird which is the food of a bigger animal; ‡§¶; Õ-
µ¸§¶¥¶õ¿
3620 price (vt); cost; value; Ÿ¶§¶©º¨¿©¶
3621 prick (vt); pierce with something; <¶¿ëú¶¿Ö
3622 pride (n); egoism; having proud; Õµ¸Ï¤¸©¶¥¶õ¿; <¶§¶í¥¶õ¿
3623 priest (n); a preacher in a temple; Õ§¶Ö¶¿™¶¿; ¥¶õœ·ú·§¶¿ê™¶¿
3624 primary (adj); first ¥Æõ¿˜Û¥Æõ¿†¶˜; ¡µëŸ·þ¶¥Êõþ¶
3625 prime 9adj); chief; first; ¥¶õ¿¶ê¥Êõþ¶; ¡µëŸ·þ¶¥Êõþ¶
3626 primitive (n); belonging to the early stages of development; ¡µÀ§·œ¶þ¶¥Êõþ¶
3627 prince (n); the son of a king; §·¶¿¥¶õ¸§¶¿™¶¿
3628 princess (n) wife of a prince; daughter of a king; §·¶¿¥¶õ¸§Èà
3629 principal (adj); main important; ¡µëŸ·þ¶¥Êõþ¶; ¥¶õ¿¶ê¥Êõþ¶; (n) the head of a college or
an institution; the money lent; ¡µëŸ·þ¶¥Êõþ¶ 'ú·§¶¿ê™¶¿;
3630 principle (n) a general rule law; þº¦¶õ¥¶õ¥¶õ¿; ¬µÁœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
3631 print (vt) Õú¶¿Ö©È¦¶õ¿; (n) Õú¶¿Ö
English
3632 prior earlier; ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ü§º<ºþ¶ (n) priority±·ëŸ· þ¶êœ¶
3633 prism (n) a solid high equal and parallel sides; ¡µ˜Û¶¥¶õ¿
3634 prison (n) jail; üÊ¨¿, £ÏŸº·þ· (n) prisoner £Ï†½
3635 privacy (n) secrecy; undisturbed state; <Í¡µêœ¶; ˆ·Ïœ¶¥¶õ¿
3636 private (Õ†ýØ); ŠþÆ¬ø Œþý þËœý £Æ¨ÌþºÓþýÓ œË »Æ ¡µÀ£»ìúý
3637 personal ³ËÏœ¶ ÕÏ†¶§º½ úÆÏ†¶þº†º, ©¶êºà<¶œ¶¥Êõþ¶
3638 privilege (n) a special opportunity or right to a person; ¡µëœÈê·©¶·ª¶¥¶õ¿; µ¸¶¿Ñ
3639 prize (n) gift; presentation; £µ¸¿¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
3640 pro (pf); for not against; Õþ¶¿¶Á¨¥Êõþ¶ (eg. prorussian)
3641 probability (n) likelihood, Õ©¶·ª¶¥¶õ¿
3642 probe (vt) examine; search ¡µ§½¯ºÏú¶¿; ªÍŸºÏú¶¿
3643 problem (n) a trouble difficulty a question in arithmetic; ¶«µÛ¥¶õ¿, ¬µ¥¶õ¬µê; Š¶¨Æ¶Ñ
(adj) problematic troublesome; creating problems;
3644 proceed (vi); go ahead advance; ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿¶¿ ±Í©¶À. ³·<¶¿ (n) procedure ¡µ†¶âœº
3645 process (n) procedure; úÈ¦¶õ¿ ¡µ†¶âœº
English
3646 procession a number of persons etc., go along a route exhibiting something
…§È<ºÏ¡µÀ
3647 proclaim (vt); declare openly; ú·˜¿, ¡µë¶œºÏú¶¿; (n) proclamation, announcement;
¡µë¶˜þ¶
3648 procure (vt) collect, obtain; ¬Ç¶§ºÏú¶¿; ±ËÏ†¶¿
3649 produce (vt) manufacture, make „œ¶åœºàúÈ¦¶õ¿; œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
3650 profession (n); occupation; employment; ©¶Ãœºà, „†Íê<¶¥¶õ¿ (adj) professional
practising a profession; not a an amateru; ©¶Ãœºàº¬µÏ£ÏŸºú»þ¶
3651 professor (n) a teacher in university Õú·§¶¿ê™¶¿
3652 proficient (adj); skilled; þÊ¡µÀ›ê¥¶õ¿ <¶¨; (n) proficiency, þÊ¡µÀ›ê¥¶õ¿ þÈ§¶¿å
3653 profit (n); gain from a business, advantage; ¨¸¤¶¥¶õ¿, „¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¥¶õ¿; (adj)
profitablel;; giving profit; ¨¸¤¶¥¶õ¿ Õ§ºØÏúÆ™º
3654 profound (adj) deep ¨ÎœÊþ¶; great <Ë¡µå
3655 program (programme, (n) list of items in a meeting etc., ·§¶ê¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
3656 progress (n); development; Õ¤»©¶Ã†ºâ (vi) go forward ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿¶¿±Í©¶À; Õ£»©¶Ã†ºâ úÆÏ†¶¿
English
3657 prohibit (vt); forbid by law þº«ÇŸºÏú¶¿
3658 project (n) scheme; ¡µŸ¶¶¥¶õ¿; (n) throw ©º¬µ§¶¿
3659 projectile (n)
©º¬µ§¶£™ºþ¶ ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À
3660 projector (n) an apparatus which projects the film strip on to a screen; ¬¹þº¥¶õ¸
±ËëüÆ¶Û§¶¿
3661 proletariatt (n) manual labour ·§½é¶¿™¶¿
3662 prolong (vt); continue; ±Ë™º<ºÏú¶¿
3663 prominent (adj) important standiong at a higher level ¥¶õ¿¶ê¥Êõþ¶; „þ¶äœ¶¬¹âœº¨Î „þ¶ä
3664 promise (vt&i) vow, give a word ¡µëœºüä úÈ¦¶õ¿; ¥¶õ¸˜Êú¶¿Ö; (n) ©·<·âþ¶¥¶õ¿
3665 promote (vt) increase; put in a higher rank ©¶Ã†ºâúÈ¦¶õ¿; „þ¶äœ¶ ¬¹âœº¨Î „Ïú¶¿; (n)
promotion „þ¶äœ¶¬¹âœº
3666 prompt (adj); without any delay; quick; '¨ª¶ê¥¶õ¿¨È¶¿Ï™·; ú¶¿§¶¿¶¿<·; (vt)
encourage; „œ·ðµ¸¡µ§¶ú¶¿
3667 promulgamate (vt) issue, declare; ¡µë¶˜þ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
3668 pronounce (vt) speak; say „ú¶Ö§ºÏú¶¿
English
3669 proof (n); evidence; þº†¶§¶îþ¶¥¶õ¿; 'Ÿ·§¶¥¶õ¿
3670 propagate (vt&i) increase, spread; ©¶Ã†ºâúÈ¦¶õ¿; ©·ê¡¹àúÈ¦¶õ¿ (n) propagation, ©¶Ã†ºâ
3671 proper (adj) suitable reasonable; œ¶<ºþ¶ ¬µ§º¦Êõþ¶
3672 property (n) buildings; fields etc., owned; Õ¬¹à
3673 prophecy (n); fore-telling; üÍ¬µê¥¶õ¿
3674 prophet (nO ¡µë©¶¶à
3675 proportion (n) Õþ¶¿±·œ¶¥¶õ¿
3676 proposal (n) suggestion; plan; ¬µ¨µ¸; Õ¨Îú¶þ¶; ¡µëœº±·†¶þ¶
3677 proprietor (n) owner of an enterprise; ¦¶õü¥¶õ¸þº; ³ËÏœ¶†·§¶¿™¶¿
3678 prorogue (vt); ©·¦õ†·©È¦¶õ¿˜
3679 pross (n) <¶†¶ê¥¶õ¿
3680 prosecute (vt) proceed against legally
3681 prospectus (n) rules and regulations of a college etc., þº¦¶õ¥¶õ þº£ÏŸ¶þ·©¶®¶¿
3682 prosper (vt&i) become rich enrich; ©¶Ã†ºâ ±ËÏ†¶¿; ©¶Ã†ºâúÈ¦¶õ¿
3683 prosperous (adj) successful; rich ¬µ¢µ¨¥Êõþ¶; ¬µÏ¡µ†¶¶¨»<ºþ¶
English
3684 prostitute (n) ©¶À¤»ú·§º
3685 prostrate (vt ³·´·ÛÏ <¶ ¡µ™¶¿; weaken £¨¼¸þ¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
3686 protect (vt) save from the enemy etc., §¶¯ºÏú¶¿
3687 protein (n) ¥¶õ¸Ï¬µ¶Ãœ¶¿à¨¿
3688 protest (vt&i) object Õ¤¶êÏœ¶§¶¡Å˜¿Û
3689 protestant (n) Êë¬µà©¶À¨¨Î ¡µÂê§º˜þý ¥¶õœ¶¬µ¿à™¶¿
3690 protocol (n) the first copy of an agreement between two countries; Š¡µåÏ†¶¥¶õ¿
3691 protractor (n) Í›¥¶õ¸þºþº
3692 proud (adj) haughty; <¶§¶í¥¶õ¿ <¶¨
3693 prove (vt) convince by showing the proof; §¶¿ü¿©¶À¡µ§¶ú¶¿
3694 proverb (n) a saying; ³·¥Æõœ¶
3695 provide (vt&i) furnish with; stipulate; ‚ú¶¿Ö; þº§¶ä¦õÏú¶¿
3696 province (n) an administrative division of country; ¥¶õÏ™¶¨¥¶õ¿ ¥Æõ¿..
3697 proxy (n) a person given an authority to represent another; ¡µëœºþºŸº
3698 prudent (adj) wise; ©º©È¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¨
English
3699 psalm (n) devotional song ¤¶ºà <½œ¶¥¶õ¿
3700 pseudo (pf) false; ¶¡µ˜¥¶õ¿
3701 psychic (adj) of mind ¥¶õ¸þ¶¬¹¶¥Êõþ¶
3702 psychology (n) the science which deals with the study of mind; ¥¶õþ¶¬µàœ¶í³·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
3703 puberty (n) maturity of the sex organs ¦¶õ¿¶à ©¶¦¶õ¬µ¿ð; §¶ü¬µí¨¦¶õ<¶¿ ·¨¥¶õ¿
3704 public (adj) not private belonging to the people in general open
¡µëü·¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶; £¹¸§¶Ï <¶¥Êõþ¶ (n) public, people; ¡µëü¨¿
3705 publish (vt) print a book etc; and circulate or sell ¡µëú¶¿§ºÏú¶¿˜ (n) ublication
¡µëú¶¿§¶›
3706 pudding (n) the cooked rid mixed with milk and sugar ±·¦¶õ¸¬µ¥¶õ¿
3707 pull (vt&i); draw, demolish, drag forward; ¨¸<¶¿; ¡µ™¶<Ë˜¿Û
3708 pulse (n) beating of the heart <¶¿Ï™ÆË˜¿ÛËþ¶¿˜; legume; ·¦¶õŸ· þ¶ê¥¶õ¿
3709 pulverize (vt) powder ¡¹Ï™ºúÈ¦¶õ¿
3710 pump (n) ¶¿®¸¦õ, <·¨» ¥Æõ¿.. Ë˜¿Û¡µÏ¡µÀ
3711 punch (n) blow <¶¿†¶¿â;3 make a hole §¶ÏŸ¶ë¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
English
3712 punctual (adj) on time; þº¦¶õ¥ºõœ¶·¨¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ úÈ§Æ™º
3713 punctuate (vt) put the punctuation marks; ©º§·¥¶õ ú»µ¸ä¥¶õ¿¨¿ „Ïú¶¿˜
3714 puncture (n); hole §¶Ï†¶ë¥¶õ¿
3715 punish (vt) give punishment; ªº¯¶ ©ºŸºÏú¶¿˜
3716 punt (n) a small and flat boat œÆ¡µå
3717 pup (n) puppy ¶¿¶Ñ¡¹¨ì
3718 pupil (n); student ©ºŸ·ê§ºâ; ªº«µ¿ê™¶¿
3719 puppet (n) œÍ¨¿£Ì¥¶õé; a doll whose acts are controlled by some one else; ½¨¿
£Ì¥¶õé
3720 purchase (vt); buy Ëþ¶¿; (n) Ëþ¶ä ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À; (n) purchaser, one who purchses
3721 pure (adj) unadulterated clean; ¶¨¾à¨Èþº; ¬µíú¶Ö¥Êõþ¶; (vt) purify, (vt) remove the
impurities; clean; ª¶¿†ºâúÈ¦¶õ¿; ª¶¿¤¶ë¡µ§¶ú¶¿
3722 purge (vt) shun, dismiss ¡µë¯·®¶þ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿, (©ºŸÈ¦¶õ¿¨¿ ·þº©·§ºþº) œË¨<ºÏú¶¿¬ø
3723 purpose (n) intention; plan; „†Èâª¶ê¥¶õ¿; '¨Îú¶þ¶
3724 purse (n) a bag of money ™¶£¿ç ¬µÏú»
English
3725 purse (vt); follow; continue to do; ±Í©¶À
3726 pursuit (n) endeavour; ¡µë¦¶õœ¶ä¥¶õ¿; ¶Ã«¹
3727 push (vt&i) keep at a place; mark „Ïú¶¿; <¶¿§ºàÏú¶¿; <¶¿§¶¿à¡Å˜¿Û
3728 putoff ©·¦õ†·©È¦¶õ¿˜; put on Ÿ¶§ºÏú¶¿˜; put out '§ºå©È¦¶õ¿˜; put up ·¡µÀ§¶¥¶õ¿Ï™¶¿˜
3729 puzzle (vt&t) wonder; 'ª¶Ö§¶ê¡µ™¶¿; cause to wonder; 'ª¶Ö§¶ê ¡µ§¶ú¶¿; (n) ú»¶¿Ñ ¬µ¥¶õ¬µê
3730 pygmy ¡¹<½é ü·œº©·™¶¿
3731 pyramid (n) ¬µÁú·ê<¶ë¬µÁâ¡µ¥¶õ¿
3732 python (n) ËÏ™¶ú»¨¿©¶
3733 quack cry like a goose; £¸œ¶¿ ©¶¨Æ Õ§¶ú¶¿; (n) £Á˜¶¡µÀ ©Ê†¶¿ê™¶¿
3734 quadruped a four legged animal; þ·¨¿<¶¿ ·®¶ì üÏœ¶¿©¶À
3735 quadruplicate (adj) which is prepared in four copes; þ·¨¿<¶¿þ¶¶®¶¿ò<· œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ£™ºþ¶†º
3736 qualify (vt&i) make fit become eligible; ¦Æõ¸<¶¿êþº<· úÈ¦¶õ¿; Õ§¶µ¸œ¶±ËÏ†¶¿; (n)
qualification Õ§¶µ¸œ¶
3737 quality (n) property; merit; Ÿ¶§¶é¥¶õ¿; ªÈë«µÛœ¶
3738 quantitative (adj) pertaining to quantity ¡µ§º¥¶õ¸› ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶ (n) quantity ¡µ§º¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿
English
3739 quarrel (n) ±Í˜¸ì™¶¿¬µí¤¸©¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¨
3740 quarry (n) the animal hunted and killed ©È˜¸™¶£™ºþ¶ üÏœ¶¿©¶À; ¥¶õ¸Ï¬µ¥¶õ¿; ËÏ™¶þ¶¿Ë˜¿Û
¡µë†Èª¶¥¶õ¿
3741 quarter (adj) one fourth of anything one of the houses in a colony þ·¨Ó©¶¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿;
·¨þ½¨Îþº ‚¨¿ì
3742 quash (vt) press to become piece; annul; ¥Æõœ¶à<· þ¶¨<¶Ë˜¿Û §¶†¶¿â ¡µ§¶ú¶¿
3743 quasi (pf) semi ‡ÏœÍËÏœ¶; (eg. quasi-government)
3744 quiver (vi&t) shake <ËÏœ¶¿©¶›¶¿
3745 queer (adj) strange; odd; ©ºÏœ¶ ‰þ¶; ©ºú»œ¶ë¥Êõþ¶
3746 quench (vt) satisfy; †·µ¸¥¶õ¿ œ½§¶¿Ö
3747 quest (vt) search for (truth etc.,) ©Æ†¶¶¿ (n) quest Õ þÈí«µ›
3748 question (vt) interrogate; ¡µëªºäÏú¶¿
3749 questionnaire (n) a set of questions pre;pared on a subject ¡µëª·ä©¶®»
3750 queue (n) a line of persons; (waiting for something) ©¶§¶¿¬µ
3751 quick 9adj) fast without any delay; úÈ<¶¥¶õ¿<·; '¨ª¶ê¥¶õ¿¨È¶¿Ï™·
English
3752 quiet (adj) calm; still; þºª¶î£â¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä; þºª¶Ö¨¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
3753 quil (n) ¡µ¯º ƒ¶
3754 quire (n) twenty four sheets of paper †¶³·à
3755 quit (vt) give up; leave ©¶†¶¨»¡Å˜¿Û
3756 quite (adv) completely; ¡µÂ§ºà<·
3757 quiver (vt) tremble ©¶›¶¿ (n) ÕÏ¥¶õ¿¨±Ë†º
3758 quiz (n) a test when a few groups have to answer a set opf questions ºíüý
±Í˜¾
3759 quorum (n) required attendance to conduct the meeting ¬µ¤¶ ü§¶¿¡µÀ˜¶¿ Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥Êõþ¶
µ¸ü§¶¿
3760 quota (n) share; permit ©¶Ïœ¶¿; Õþ¶¿¥¶õœº
3761 quote (vt); cite …˜ÏºÏú¶¿; bid úÆ¡µÀå (n) quotation úÆ¡µå£™ºþ¶†¶§¶
3762 quotient (n) ¤¸<¶¢µ¨¥¶õ¿
3763 rabbit (n) hare ¶¿Ï†È¨¿
3764 rabies (n) a disease which causes madness in dogs; ¶¿¶Ñ¶¿ ¡µ˜¿Û ¡¹ú»Ö
English
3765 race (n) the people who have the same customs and traditions; ü·œº
3766 race (n) running competitions; ¡µ§¶¿<¶¿¡µÏ†Æ¥¶õ¿; (vi) run very fast ©È<¶¥¶õ¿<· ¡µ§¶¿<º™¶¿
3767 rack a flat board fitted to a wall to keep articles; Õ§¶
3768 racket (n) a tennis bat; ˜Æþ½ä¬ø ¥Æõ¿. '˜¨¿ '™¶¿ '˜ ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À
3769 radar (n) a scientific instrument used for defence purposes to detect the
enemy planes etc., §·™·§¶¿ ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
3770 radiant (adj) shining ¡µë·ªºÏú¶¿ú¶¿þ¶ä
3771 radical (adj) basic; right from the root; ¬µ¥¶õÁ¨¥Êõþ¶
3772 radio (n) §È™º¦Æõ¸
3773 radish ¥¶õ¿¨ìÏ <º
3774 radius (n) the length between the centre of a circle nd any other point on it;
©¶Ãœ¶à©·ê³·§¶â¥¶õ¿
3775 raffle (n) lottery ¨¸˜§½
3776 rag a piece of old cloth <¶¿™¶Ý¥¶õ¿¶Ñ
3777 rag (vt) trouble by playing dirty jokes at; '˜¨¿ ¡µ˜»àÏú¶¿ ¹¸Ï¬¹Ïú¶¿
English
3778 rage (n) anger; Í¡µ¥¶õ¿
3779 raid (n) a sudden attack; †·™º
3780 rain (n) ©¶§¶ï¥¶õ¿
3781 raise (vt) liftup ¡Éº¨È¡µÀ
3782 rally (n) <¶¿Ï¡µÀ
3783 rampage (n) œËºÑ¬µ¨¸˜
3784 rampant (adj) beyond control ¡µë£¨»¦¶õ¿þ¶ä
3785 range (n) an administrative block ¡µ§¶ê©È¯ºÏú¶¿ ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿<¶¨ ¡µë†Èª¶¥¶õ¿
3786 rank (n) grade; degree; ³·âþ¶¥¶õ¿; ¬¹âœº
3787 ransack (vt) search; rob; ©Æ†¶¶¿˜; †ËÏ <º¨»Ïú¶¿˜
3788 ransom (n) £Ï†½ úÈ¦¶õ£™ºþ¶ ©·§ºþº ©º™º¡¹Ïú¶¿˜¶¿ úÆ¨»ìÏú¶¿³Ë¥¶õ¿é
3789 rape (vt) molest; ¥¶õ¸þ¶¤¶Ï <¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
3790 rare (adj) uncommon; Õ§¶¿†Êþ¶
3791 rascal (n) rogue †¶¿§·é§¶¿Ó™¶¿
3792 rash (adj) careless; hasty Õü·<¶ëœ¶à<·¦¶õ¿þ¶ä; œËÏ†¶§¶±·˜¿<·
English
3793 rat (n) big moust ‡¨¿¶
3794 rate (n) cost; ¶§½†¶¿
3795 ratify (vt) approve; ¬µ¥¶õéœºÏú¶¿
3796 ratio (n) þº«µåœºà
3797 ration (n) the limited quanity of food material distributed by the government
§È«µþý ¬µ§¶¢µ§·
3798 rational (adj) refined Ç¸œ¶¿£†¶â¥Êõþ¶; ©º©È¶©¶Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
3799 raw (adj) crude; uncooket ¥¶õ¿œ¶¶; ¡µú»Ö<· „þ¶ä
3800 ray (n) a line or beam of ligjht ·Ïœºº§¶›¥¶õ¿ ¨È¶ ¡µÀÏü¥¶õ¿
3801 raze (vt) destory completely ¬µ¥¶õÁ¨¥¶õ¿<· þ·ª¶þ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
3802 razor (n) <¶™¶Ý¥¶õ¿ œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿ ¡µ§º¶§¶¥¶õ¿
3803 reach (vt&i) arrive; extend úÈ§¶¿; ©º¬µà§ºÏú¶¿; ú·ú¶¿
3804 react (vt) respond ¡µëœ½·§¶¥¶õ¿ ú¶Á¡µÀ (n) reaction ¡µëœ½ºë¦¶õ
3805 read (vt&i) study go through the lines ü·<¶ëœ¶à<· ú¶†¶¿©¶À; ¡µ§ºª½¨»Ïú¶¿
3806 ready (adj) ¬¹†¶â¥¶õ¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä (adv) readily; prompt; ©ÆÏ˜þÈ
English
3807 real (adj) true; actual; ¬µœ¶ê¥Êõþ¶; þºü¥Êõþ¶
3808 reap (vt&i) cut the grass gather the harvest; Í¦¶õ¿; ¡µÏ˜Í¦¶õ¿
3809 rear (n) backportion ©Æþ¶¿¶ ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
3810 reason (n) cause; ·§¶›¥¶õ¿ (vi) argue; ©·†ºÏú¶¿
3811 rebate (vt) lessen; lower; (the price etc.) œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿
3812 rebol (vi) refuse to obey the government œº§¶¿<¶¿£¸˜¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
3813 rebound (vi) bounce back œº¡¹åË˜¿Û
3814 rebuke (vt) scold; Í¡µ<ºÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿
3815 rebut (vt) rebuff œºë¡¹åË˜¿Û
3816 recall (vt) call back bring back to memory; ©Æþ¶¿¶¶¿ ¡¹¨¿ú¶¿
3817 recast (vt) review look back ¡µÀþ¶¡µ§ºª½¨þ¶ úÈ¦¶õ¿
3818 recede (vi) go back ©Æþ¶¿¶¶¿ œ¶<¶¿Ó
3819 receipt (n) acknowledgement §¶ª½†¶¿
3820 receive (vt) take, welcome; œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿; 'µ¸¸íþºÏú¶¿
3821 recent (a) latest; ƒ¥¶õŸ¶ê·¨¡µÀ; (adv) recently; Ëëœ¶à<·
English
3822 recess (n) interval; ©ºª·ëÏœº
3823 recession (n) getting back œ¶<¶¿Ó†¶¨
3824 reciprocal (adj) mutual; ¡µ§¶¬µåœ¶¥Êõþ¶
3825 recite (vt&i) read aloud £»<¶Ó§¶<· ú¶†¶¿©¶À; ©º©¶§ºÏú¶¿
3826 reckless (adj) careless; witho9ut respect; ¨¯¶ê¥¶õ¿¨Èþº; ÕÏÕ§·ê†¶¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
3827 reckon (vt) count ¨Æ¶Ñ¡Å˜¿à
3828 reclaim (vt) put to use (the waste land etc.) „¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¥¶õ¿¨Îþºº œÆú¶¿Ö
3829 recognize (vt) identify <º§ºàÏú¶¿; (n) rcognition <¶¿§ºàÏ¡µÀ
3830 recollect (vt&i) bring back to the mind <¶¿§¶¿àœÆú¶¿ÖËþ¶¿; (n) recollection ü·ä¡µ¶¥¶õ¿
3831 recommend (vt) speack or write in support of ¬¹²·§¶¿ð úÆ¦¶õ¿ (n) recommendation
¬µ²·§¶¿ð
3832 reconcile (vt) settle the differencesl get convinced; ©Ê§¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ©½™º Š¡µåÏ†¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿;
§·ü¾ ¶¿†¶¿§¶¿Ö; ¬µ¥¶õ¸Ÿ·þ¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿ (n) reconciliation Š¡µåÏ†¶¥¶õ¿, §·ü¾
3833 record (vt) note or write in a record preserve þ¶¥Æõ¸†¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; ©·ë¬¹¦¶õ¿Ïú¶¿
3834 recover (vt) regain strength restore; ¬µí¬µâ§¶±ËÏ†¶¿; ³·íŸ½þ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿
English
3835 recreation (n) ©ºþÍ†¶¥¶õ¿, ¥¶õþ¶¬µ¿ð (n) reduction œ¶<¶¿Ó†¶¨
3836 recruit (vt&i) appoint; put in the list úÈ§ºÖËþ¶¿; (n) a new member
3837 rectangle (n) a quadrilateral which has two pairs of qual opposite and parallel
sides; †½§¶Ôú¶œ¶¿§¶¬µë¥¶õ¿
3838 rectify (vt) correct the mistake±Ë§¶±·˜¿¬µ§ºúÈ¦¶õ¿; set right
3839 recur (vt) come again; hapen after (regular) an interval œº§º<º ©¶ú¶¿Ö; ¥¶õ§¶¨»©¶ú¶¿Ö;
(adj) recurring which happen again and again; œº§º<ºœº§º<º ü§º<Æ™º
3840 red (adj) ‡§¶ëþº
3841 redeem (vt) take back after paying the dues úÆ¨»ìÏú» œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿ (n)
redemtpion©¶À™¶¿†¶¨, ©º¥¶õ¿ºà
3842 redress (vt) remove the pain or trouble set right þº©·§ºÏú¶¿ ¬µ§ºúÈ¦¶õ¿
3843 reduce (vt&i) make or become less œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿ œ¶<¶¿Ó
3844 redundant (vt) which is left behind ¥ºõ<º¨»±Í¦õþ¶†º
3845 reed (n) ©·¦õ†¶ê¥¶õ¿¨Î ª¶£â¥¶õ¿ ¡µÀ˜»ÛÏú¶¿ <Ë˜Û¥¶õ¿; §Æ¨¿ì<¶™ºÝ
3846 refer (vt&i) send for the advise; look at for information ¬µ§¶µ¸Ê ¡µÏ¡µÀ;
English
¬µ¥¶õ¸ú·§¶¥¶õ¿Ë§¶¶¿ ©Æ†¶¶¿; (n) reference; ¬µÁú¶þ¶; ©º©¶§¶›,
3847 referee (n) umpire; a person who is refered to shettle the dispute; ¥¶õ†¶ê¬µ¿â™¶¿;
©º©·†¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿¡µ§º«µÑ§ºÏú¶¿©·™¶¿
3848 refill (vt) fill again œº§º<º þºÏ¡µÀ
3849 refine (vt&i) make or become fine; make or become pure; £¸<¶¿¡µ§¶ú¶¿;
ª¶¿†ºâúÈ¦¶õ¿;
3850 reform (vt&i) remove the ills in the society; become better oneself; ¡µ§º«µÑ§ºÏú¶¿;
£¸<¶¿¡µ™¶¿
3851 refrain (vt&i) hold back refuse; ©Æþ¶¿¶¶¿ ¡µ˜»Û '¡µÀ; œº§¶¬µÑ§ºÏú¶¿
3852 refresh (vt) relax, make fresh once again Õ¨¬µ˜ œ½§¶¿Ö (adj) refreshing which
refreshes (n) refreshament Õ¨¬µ˜ œ½§¶¿Ö ¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿
3853 refrigerate (vt&i) make or become cool ú¶¨ì£§¶ú¶¿; (n) refrigerator; a box or
machine in which food is kept cold
3854 refuge (n) a safe place §¶¯¶›
3855 refund (vt) pay back (the deposit etc.) œº§º<º ‚ú»Ö©È¦¶õ¿˜
3856 refuse (vt) disprove; condemn œ¶¡µåþº þº§¶Á¡¹Ïú¶¿; Ë˜¿Û ¶Ï™ºÏú¶¿
English
3857 regain (vt) gain back ;get once again; œºœº<º ¬µÏ±·†ºÏú¶¿; ¥¶õ§¶¨±ËÏ†¶¿
3858 regal (adj) pertaining to kinds, kingly. §·ü©¶Ïª¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ¬µÏ£ÏŸºú»þ¶
3859 regard (vt) give respect; consider, ¥¶õ§·ê†ÈÖ¦¶õ¿, ¨¯¶ê¡Å˜¿Û; <ö§¶©¶¥¶õ¿
3860 regenerate (vt) give new life or vigour to something; ¡µÀþ¶§½Ø©ºÏ¡µúÈ¦¶õ¿
3861 regiment (n) a large division in the army ¡Å†¶â¬Éþº¶ ©º¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
3862 register (n) a book to make the entries of items; §ºü»«µÛ§¶¿; þ¶¥Æõ¸†¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿ ¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿
3863 regression (n) the backward movement of a curve etc., ©Æþ¶¿¶¶¿ ¥¶õ®¶¿ò˜
3864 regret (vt) feel sorry for ©ºú·§¶¡µ™¶¿
3865 regular (adj) usual, systematic; Õ¨©·˜¿ ¡µë·§¶¥¶õ¿, ¡µ†¶âœº¡µë·§¶¥¶õ¿
3866 regulate (vt) control put in order Õ†¶¿¡µÀ¨Î„Ïú¶¿, ¬µ§ºúÈ¦¶õ¿
3867 rehabilitate (vt) ¡µÀþ¶§·©·¬µ¥¶õ¿ ¶¨»åÏú¶¿; (n) rehabilitation, ¡µÀþ¶§·©·¬µ¥¶õ¿
3868 rehearsal (n) a trial ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶¶¿ ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ '™ºú¶Áú¶¿Ëþ¶¿ '˜
3869 reimburse (vt) pay back the money allready spent; œº§º<ºúÆ¨»ìÏú¶¿
3870 rein (n) <¶¿§¶ë¡µÀ¶®Æò¥¶õ¿
3871 reinforce (vt) strengthen; <¶˜»Û¡µ§¶ú¶¿; £¨¡µ§¶ú¶¿
English
3872 reinstate (vt) put in the previous position ¦¶õŸ·³·âþ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶Ï†¶¿Ïú¶¿
3873 reject (vt) deny; refuse; œº§¶¬µÑ§ºÏú¶¿; œËë¬¹¡µÀú¶¿Ö
3874 rejoice (vi&t) feel happy; gladden; 'þ¶Ï†ºÏú¶¿, 'þ¶Ï†¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
3875 relate (vt) connect, have connection, ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥¶õ¿¶¨¿<¶úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
3876 relative (n) a person having blood relation with the other; £Ÿ¶¿©¶À, ú¶¿˜Û¥¶õ¿
3877 relax (vt&i) loosen, make less strict; take rest; ©¶†¶¿¨¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; ¬µ™¶¨»Ïú¶¿, ©ºª·ëÏœº
œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿
3878 release (vt) set free ©º™¶¿†¶¨úÈ¦¶õ¿˜ (n) which is set free ©º™¶¿†¶¨úÈ¦¶õ£™ºþ¶
3879 relevant (adj) connected ¬µÏ£ÏŸºœ¶ (n) relevance ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥¶õ¿
3880 reliable (adj) dependable; ©ºª¶í¬¹¡µ†¶<ºþ¶; þ¶¥¶õé†¶<ºþ¶; (n) reliablility þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿; ©ºª·í¬µ¥¶õ¿
3881 relic (n) a memorial ü·ä¡µ¶ ú»µ¸ä¥¶õ¿
3882 relieve (vt) give relief; free þº©·§¶› ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿; £¸Ÿ¶êœ¶¨ þ¶¿Ï™º ©º™º¡¹Ïú¶¿
3883 religion (n) a dogmatic belief; a walk of life to manifest divinity ¥¶õœ¶¥¶õ¿;
†Ê©¶œ¶í¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ œÆ¨»¬¹Ëþ¶¿˜¶¿ Õ©¶¨Ï¤»Ïú¶¿ ü¾©¶þ¶ ¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
3884 relenquish (vt) bid good bye to ©¶†¶¨»©È¦¶õ¿; ©º™¶ú»¡Å˜¿Û
English
3885 reluctant (dj) unqilling; Õ¦õ«µÛœ¶<¶¨
3886 rely (vi) depend on ÕŸ·§¶¡µ™¶¿; (adj) reliable þ¶¥¶õé†¶<ºþ¶
3887 remain (vt&i) continue to stay „Ï™¶¿; ¥ºõ<º¨»þ¶†º
3888 remand (vt) take into custody; (±Í¨¾¬µ¿¨¿) Õ†¶¿¡µÀ¨Îþºº œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿
3889 remark (vt&i) observe; comment; ú¶Áú¶¿; ¡µ§ºª½¨»Ïú¶¿; úÆ¡µÀå
3890 remedy (n) cure; ¥¶õÏ†¶¿; ¡µëœ¶¿ê±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
3891 remember (vt&i) not to forget üä¡¹à¦¶õÏ†¶¿Ïú¶¿Ëþ¶¿˜, <¶¿§¶¿àœÆú¶¿Ö
3892 remit (vt) send money through money order or draft etc.,(™¶£¿ç) ¡µÏ¡µÀ (n)
remittance, which is sent ¡µÏ¡µ£™ºþ¶†º
3893 remote (adj) edisting at a distance; sistant; †¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
3894 remove (vt&t) move away take away ±Í©¶Àœ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿ (n) removal œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿
3895 remunerate (vt) pay for the work turned out; „þºº ü¾œ¶¥ºõú¶¿Ö (adj) remunerative,
fetching œ¶<ºþ¶ ¡µëœº¢µ¨¥¶õ¿ <º˜ÆÛ™º; ¨¸¤¶³·˜» ¦Êõþ¶
3896 renew (vt) make new; renovateËëœ¶à†º<¶ úÈ¦¶õ¿; ¡µÀþ¶±·ë§¶Ï¤¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
3897 renounce (vt) give up; leave ©¶†¶¨»©È¦¶õ¿, ©º™¶ú»¡Å˜¿Û
English
3898 renovate (vt) make new ªºŸº¨¸©¶¬µâ¨Îþ¶¿þ¶ä (†È©·¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¨¿ ¥Æõ¿.) £¸<¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿ (n)
renovation
3899 renowned (adj) famous <Ë¡µå¡Ç§¶¿<¶¨ (n) renown, fame½§ºà
3900 rent (n) the amount paid for the use of a land; building; ö¨¿; Õ†Æâ; ¤¸˜¶¥¶õ¿
3901 repair (vt) set right ¬µ§ºúÆ¦¶õ¿, ¥¶õ§·¥¶õœ¶¿àúÈ¦¶õ¿
3902 repeat (vt&i) say or do more than once; œº§º<º úÈ¦¶õ¿ ¨È¶ úÆ¡µÀå
3903 repent (vi&t) feel sorry for, '©È†¶þ¶ úÆÏ†¶¿ (n) repentance, '©ÈŸ¶þ¶ £¸Ÿ¶
3904 replace (vt) put in the same place again; take the place of; œº§º<º …§¶í¡µÀ ¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿
¨ÎþÈ ¡Å˜¿Û; ³·âþ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ '¶ë¥ºõÏú¶¿ Ëþ¶¿ (n) replacement
3905 report (vt&i) give information about give a complaint œÆ¨»¦¶õ¡µ§¶ú¶¿; ¢¹§·ê†¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿;
¬µ¥¶õ¸ú·§¶¥¶õ¿
3906 reprehend (vt) scold È¶¨¿ ©È¦¶õ¿; ¥¶õÏ†¶¨»Ïú¶¿
3907 represent (vt) inform; attend on behalf of someone; œÆ¨»¦¶õ¿ þ¶˜¿ì úÆ¡µÀå; œÆ¨¿¡µÀ
3908 repress (vt) hide not to reveal †·ú¶¿˜; £¦¶õ˜¡Å˜Û¶¿Ï™¶¿˜
3909 reprimand (vt) print once again ¡µÀþ¶§¶¿é†¶ë› úÈ¦¶õ¿˜ (n) new edition etc, Ëëœ¶à ¡µëœº
English
3910 reproduce 9vt&i) produce again give birth to ¥¶õ§¶¨¸ œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; ·¡¼úÈ¦¶õ¿; ¡µÀ˜»ÛÏú¶¿
(n) reproduction
3911 reproof (n) blame þºÏ†¶ (vt) reprove, censure ¶Ï™ºÏú¶¿
3912 republic (n) a democratic country ¡µëü·§·üê¥¶õ¿
3913 reputation (n) fame or honour ½§ºà <ö§¶©¶¥¶õ¿
3914 request (vt) ask politely; Í§¶¿; ¥¶õ§·ê†¶¡µÂ§¶í¶¥¶õ¿<· Õ™¶¿<¶¿, ¥¶õþ¶©º
3915 require (vt) ask; Õ™¶¿<¶¿ (n) requirement; Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥Êõþ¶†º; ·©¶¨¬¹þ¶†º 9adj) needed;
necessary ·©¶¨¬¹þ¶†º, Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥Êõþ¶†º¬ø
3916 requisition (n) request; ±·ë§¶âþ¶; ¥¶õþ¶©º
3917 rescue (vt) save from danger etc., Õ±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ þ¶¿Ï™º œ¶¡¹åÏú¶¿ ·±·™¶¿
3918 research (vt) make a search for examine ¡µ§ºªÍ†ºÏú¶¿
3919 resemblance (n) likeness; ±Í¨»¶ (vt) resemble ±Í¨»¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
3920 resentment (n) dissatisfaction; anger Õ¬µÏœ¶Ã¡¹à; Í¡µ¥¶õ¿
3921 reserve (vt) keep for a special purpose; book a ticket etc., ¡µëœÈêºÏú¶¿; ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿<·
úÆ¡¹å „Ïú¶¿
English
3922 reservoir (n) a bed of water etc. stored for use; ü¨¸ª¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
3923 reside (vt) live at a place; þº©·¬µ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿; þº©¶¬¹Ïú¶¿ (n) resident, residing (adj)
residual ¥ºõ<º¨»þ¶; ±Í<· ¥ºõ<º¨»þ¶†º
3924 resign (vt&i) give up (a post etc.) yield ©¶†¶¨»©È¦¶õ¿; ¨Ì¥ºõÓ
3925 resist (vt&i) oppose; standfast; ‡†º§ºÏú¶¿; ¡µëœºqµõ˜»Ïú¶¿
3926 resolution (n) a decision taken in a meeting œ½§·éþ¶¥¶õ¿
3927 resolve (vt&i) determine; come to an agreement þº§¶ß¦õÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿, œ½§·éþºÏú¶¿
3928 resonance (n) echo¡µëœºŸ¶íþºúÈ¦¶õ¿; £»<¶Ó§¶<·ª¶£â¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
3929 resource (n) a source from which wealth is obtained a good source of suppluy;
the wayout ÕŸ·§¶¥¶õ¿; „œ¶åœºàº 'Ÿ·§¶¥¶õ¿; „±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
3930 respect (vt) honour; regard; <ö§¶©ºÏú¶¿, ¥¶õ§·ê†¶ú¶Á¡µÀ
3931 respire (vi) take air in and out of the body <·¨»¡¼¨»Ö ©¶†¶¨¿; …¡¹§ºœ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿
3932 respiration (n) ª·í¬µ
3933 respond (vi) react, answer; ¡µëœ½·§¶¥¶õ¿ ú¶Á¡µÀ; ü©·£¿ úÆ¡µÀå (n) respondent, ¡µëœº©·†º
3934 responsible (adj) authoritative; accountable £¸Ÿ¶êœ¶<¶¨
English
3935 responsibility (n) £¸Ÿ¶êœ¶; ¡µÂú¾¬Åë¬øà
3936 rest (n) free from work; ©ºª·ëÏœº; reminder ¥ºõ<º¨»þ¶†º
3937 restaurant (n) hotel ¢µ¨µ¸¸§¶ª·¨
3938 restore (vt) bring back to the original condition; give back ¡µÂ§¶í¬¹âœººœÆú¶¿Ö;
œº§º<½ú¶¿Ö
3939 restrain (vt) prevent; keep in check Õ™¶¿Ý¡Å˜¿Û; Õ†¶¿¡µÀ¨Î„Ïú¶¿; (n) restraint,
'˜Ï¶¥¶õ¿
3940 restrict (vt) keep in limits curb, ¶˜¿Û£¸˜¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿; ¥ºõœ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿ (n) restriction
'˜Ï¶¥¶õ¿
3941 result (n) outcome; effect; ¢µ¨»œ¶¥¶õ¿ (vt) happen ¥¶õ¿<º¦¶õ¿; ¬µÏ¤¶©ºÏú¶¿
3942 resume (vt) begin again; take up again œº§º<º '§¶Ï¤»Ïú¶¿; ¥¶õ§¶¨ ¥Æõ¿†¶¨¿ ¡Å˜¿Û
3943 retail (n) selling of goods in small quantities; ú»¨ì§¶<· ÕÏ¥¶õ¿ (n) retailer,
ú»¨ì§¶©¶§¶à¶¿™¶¿
3944 retain (vt) continue to keep in possession, „Ïú¶¿Ëþ¶¿; ©¶†¶¨¶¿Ï™· „Ïú¶¿Ëþ¶¿
3945 retaliate (vt&i) take revenge repay in the same manner; ¡µëœ½·§¶¥¶õ¿
English
3946 retard (vt) make slow œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿; 9n) retardatuion ¯½›¥¶õ¿
3947 retinue (n) the servants or assistants following an officer etc., ¡µ§º©·§¶¥¶õ¿;
£¨<¶¥¶õ¿
3948 retire (vt&i) go back; take leave of the job due to old age, ©Æþ¶¿¶¶¿ œº§º<º ©Æ®¶¿ò;
„†Íê<¶ ©º§¶¥¶õ› úÈ¦¶õ¿ (n) retirement „†Íê<¶ ©º§¶¥¶õ›
3949 retreat (vt&i) with draw ©Æþ¶¿¶¶¿ œ½¬¹Ëþ¶¿˜ go to a safe place ©Æþ¶¿¶¶¿ ©Æ®¶¿ò˜ (n)
going back
3950 retrench (vt) reduce the expenses etc., terminate some of the staff; œ¶<ºÓÏú¶¿;
„†Íê<¶¿¨þ¶¿ ¡µþº þ¶¿Ï™º ¡µÏ¡¹©È¦¶õ¿
3951 retrospection (n) review of the past events etc., ¬¹Ï µ¸©¶¨Î¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
3952 return (vt&t) turn back come or go back to a former place ©Æþ¶¿¶¶¿ œº§¶¿<¶¿; œº§º<º
¦¶õŸ·³·âþ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ©¶ú¶¿Ö ¨È¶ úÈ§¶¿
3953 reveal (vt) speak out the truth secret etc., £¦¶õ˜ ¡Å˜¿Û; ©Æ¨ì™ºÏú¶¿; (n) revelation
which is revealed £¹¸ §¶Ï <ö úÈ¦¶õç™ºþ¶†º (†Ê©¶) †¶§¶îþ¶¥¶õ¿
3954 revenge (vt) retaliate, ¡µ<¶œº§¶¿ÖËþ¶¿ (n) ¡µ<¶ ; retaliation
3955 revenue (n) the income to the state ¡µë¤¶¿œ¶í '†·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
English
3956 revere (vt) respect greatly ÕÏ‚œ¶¥¶õ¿<· <ö§¶©ºÏú¶¿
3957 reverse (vt&i) turn to the other side; move backwards Õ™¶¿<¶¿¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿ ¡Éº ©¶ú¶¿Öþ¶˜¿ì
œºë¡µÀå; ©Æþ¶¿¶¶¿ ¥¶õ®¶¿ò
3958 review (vt&i) to view again examine carefully; ©Æþ¶¿¶¶¿ œº§º<º ¡µ§½¯ºÏú¶¿; ü·<¶ëœ¶à<·
¡µ§ºª½¨»Ïú¶¿
3959 revise (vst) examine again; read again ¬µ§ºú¶Áú¶¿; ¥¶õ§¶¨¸ ú¶†¶©º ú¶Áú¶¿; (n) revision
¡µÀþ¶§ºí¥¶õ§¶î
3960 revive (vt&i) bring back to use from a state of neg become healthy again
¡µÀþ¶§¶¿†¶â§ºÏú¶¿; œº§º<º '§Í<¶ê¥¶õ¿ ±ËÏ†¶¿ (n) revival ¡µÀþ¶§¶¿†¶â§¶›
3961 revoke (vt&i) cancel fail to foillow the rules etc., §¶†¶¿â¡µ§¶ú¶¿; œ¶¡¹å±Í©¶À
3962 revolt (n) attacking the authority or govrnment with arms œº§¶¿<¶¿£¸˜¿; (vi)
ruise against the government œº§¶¿<¶¿£¸˜¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
3963 revolution (n) rebellion, revolt œº§¶¿<¶¿£¸˜¿
3964 revolve (vt&i) turn round an axis; move round <¶¿Ï™¶ë¥¶õ¿<· œºë¡µÀå; ‚§¶¿¬µ¿ 'Ÿ·§¶¥¶õ¿<·
œº§¶¿<¶¿
3965 reward (n) something given in return for th4 service or help prize; ¡µëœº¢µ¨¥¶õ¿;
English
£µ¸¿¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
3966 rewrite (vt) write again ¥¶õ§¶¨¸ ©·ë¦¶õ¿
3967 rhinoceros (n) ¶™¶Ó¥¶õÃ<¶¥¶õ¿
3968 rhyme (n) repitition of the same sound in a verse etc., (Õþ¶¿)±·ë¬µ
3969 rib (n) ¡µë¶Ñ ‡¥¶õ¿¶
3970 ribbon (n) ü™¶¶¿ ¶˜¿ÛËþ¶¿ §º£çþ¶¿
3971 rice (n) £»¦¶õê¥¶õ¿; ©¶§½þ¶ä¥¶õ¿
3972 rich (adj) wealthy; prosperous; Ÿ¶þ¶©¶Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶; ‰ª¶í§¶ê©¶Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
3973 riddle (n) a difficult question ú»¶¿Ñ¬µ¥¶õ¬µê ü¨Æì™¶
3974 ride (vt&t) go on a horse drive a horse etc., ³·í§½úÈ¦¶õ¿ <¶¿§¶ë¥¶õ¿ ¥Æõ¿. ©·þº¡É ±Í©¶À
3975 ridicule (vt) mock at; ‡<¶œ·®» úÈ¦¶õ¿; ©Æ¶¿Ñ§ºÏú¶¿
3976 rifle (n) a gun which has a long barrel ±Ë™¶©¶À<·þ¶¿þ¶ä œ¶¿±·º
3977 right (adj) proper; suitable; ¶¿™º; ¬µ§º¦Êõþ¶; œ¶<ºþ¶; þ·ê¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶; (n) µ¸¶¿Ñ
3978 rigid (adj) stiff; not yielding easily <¶˜»Û ¶˜»þ¶¥Êõþ¶
3979 rigorous (adj) severe; ¶˜»þ¶¥Êõþ¶
English
3980 rim (n) the frame of a wheel ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿
3981 rind (n) ¡Åú¶¿Ö; œÍ¨¿; £Æ§¶™¶¿; the outer tough overing of a stem or a fruit
3982 ring (vt&i) sound a bell etc., make a sound like a bell ¥Æõ¸ë<ºÏú¶¿; ¥Æõ¸ë<¶¿ (n) a
round or curcular shape of anuything an ornament of finger ©¶§¶¿à¨¥¶õ¿
3983 rinse (vt) wash in water „œ¶¿¶¿
3984 riot (n) an out break of violence Õ†¶¿¡µÀœ¶¡¹åþ¶ Õ¨ì§º; †Ë¥½õé
3985 ripe (adj) mature ¡µ¶í¬¹âœºœº©¶ú»Öþ¶ (‡<ý. §º¡Å ¢µÀë‚œý)
3986 ripple (n) a small wave in water etc. ú»þ¶ä Õ¨
3987 rise (vi) get up (from bed etc. egf. the sun rises in the east; )¨Èú¶¿ ¡Éº©¶ú¶¿Ö
3988 risk (n) trouble ¶«µÛ¥¶õ¿; Õ±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿; (adj) risky; troublesome; dangerous;
Õ±·¦¶õ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
3989 ritual (n) ceremony ¶§¶é·Ï™¶; '§·Ÿ¶þ¶
3990 rival (n) opponent; ±Í˜¾¡µ™¶¿©·™¶¿; (n) rivalry; competition; ±Í˜¾
3991 river (n) a natural flow of water from a mountain etc. into the sea; þ¶†º
3992 roam (vi) wander …¬µ¿±Í¨œº§¶¿<¶¿
English
3993 roar (vt) cry loudly like a lion etc., Õ§¶ú¶¿. Õ§¶¡µÀ
3994 roast (vt) heat on the over to become dry ‡§¶ë£™¶¿þ¶˜¿ì ·¨¿Ö
3995 rob (vt take away something by force †Íú¶¿Ëþ¶¿ (n) robber, a thief †ËÏ <¶ (n)
robbery; thief†Í¡¹™½
3996 robe (n) loose outer garment ©¶†¶¿¨¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä <öþ¶¿
3997 rock (n) big stone; ¡Å†¶â§·¦õ; (vt) swing a crdle; …¦¶õ¨ …¡¹þº†¶ë¡µÀú¶¿Ö; (adj)
rocky stony, like a rock §·œº©¶¨Æþ¶¿þ¶ä; ¶˜»þ¶¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
3998 rocket (n) a tube like instrument which is used to project a missile into the
air §·Æ˜ý
3999 rod (n) a long piece of woof or metal £Æœ¶à¥¶õ¿; ú¶¿©¶í
4000 rogue (n) rascal; rough fellow †¶¿«µ¿Û™¶¿; †¶¿§·é§¶¿Ó™¶¿
4001 role (n) a character in a playlet; þ· ˜¶¥¶õ¿¨Î ±·œ¶ë
4002 roll (vt&i) cause to go forward moving round and round; move forward
like a cylinder; †Ë§ºìÏú¶¿; †Ë§¶¿ìËþ¶¿±Í©¶À
4003 romance (n) love; love story; ¡Çë¥¶õ; ¡Çë¥¶õ¶Ÿ¶; (adj) romantic; of romance
English
4004 roof (n) the ceiling of a house; the top portion of a hill etc.,
4005 room (n) <¶†º a ground enclosed by walls; space ·®¾
4006 root (n) the part of a tree which is under soil; basis; ©È§¶¿; ÕŸ·§¶¥¶õ¿
4007 rope (n) œ·™¶¿
4008 rose (n) <¶¿¨¸£¾ ¡µÀ©¶Àí; <¶¿¨¸£» úÆ˜¿Û
4009 roster (n) the allotment of duties to the workers ™¶Áê˜¾¨¡µ˜»Û¶
4010 rotten (adj) decayed ¶¿®»ò±Í¦õþ¶, úÆ™º±Í¦õþ¶
4011 rough (adj) not smooth or levelled ;mannerless, <¶§¶¿¶¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä, þ¶¿þ¶¿¡µÀ ¨Èþº,
¥¶õ§·ê†¶œÆ¨»¦¶õþº
4012 round (adj) circular (in shape) <¶¿Ï™¶ëþº
4013 rouse (vt&i) activate, become active ¡µÀ§º<Ë¨¿å (þº†¶ë) ¨È¡µÀ; ¥Èõ¨ÌÑþ¶¿
4014 route (n) the way, ¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿, ¡µë¦¶õ¸›¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
4015 routine (n) the usual, course of action ©·™¶¿¶
4016 row (n) a line of persons or things ©¶§¶¿¬µ
4017 royal (adj) kingly §·ú¶§º¶¡µÀ, qµõþ¶¥Êõþ¶
English
4018 rub (vt) move something on a surface with some pressure; §¶¿†¶¿â; œÍ¥¶õ¿
4019 rubbish (n) the waste matter which is thrown out; úÆœ¶à
4020 ruby (n) a red diamond ‡§¶ëþº ©¶üë¥¶õ¿; (adj) reddish, ‡§¶ëþº
4021 rude (adj) rough; harsh ¥Æõ¸˜¿, ¥¶õÁ§¶Ñ¥Êõþ¶
4022 rug (n) a thick mat made of wool or cotton; §¶<¶¿Ó; §¶ü·¦õ
4023 ruin (vt) destroy; cause to fall to the ground þ·ª¶þ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¡µ™¶<Ë˜¿Û;
Ÿ¶íÏ¬µ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
4024 rule (n) regulating order etc; þº£ÏŸ¶þ¶, þº¦¶õ¥¶õ¥¶õ¿, (vt) govern ±·¨þ¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
4025 rum (n) a kind of alcohol made from sugar cane-juice; ³·§·¦õ
4026 rumour (n) a baseless statment which spreads through the persons; ©¶†¶Ïœº
4027 run (vi) move very quickly with both the legs; ¡µ§º<º™¶¿; ¡µ§¶¿<¶¿
4028 runway (n) the road used by an air craft to land or take off; ©º¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿¡µ§¶¿<º™¶¿
§Í™¶¿Ý
4029 rupee (n) the unit of currency in India and in some other countries
4030 rupture (vt&i) break; ¡µ<¶¿¨ <Ë˜¿Û, ¡µ<¶¿¨¿, ¡Çë¨¿™¶¿
English
4031 rural (adj) pertaining to villages; <·ë¥½õ›
4032 rush (n) pressure; the pressure of a large crowd; ©¶œºà™º
4033 rust (n) œ¶¿ë¡µÀå
4034 rustic (n) illiterate villager, <·ë¥¶õ©·¬¹ (adj) belonging to the villages; <·ë¥½õ›,
Õþ·<¶§º¶
4035 sabotage (vt) damage hte material etc, ina war or in a dispute; Ÿ¶íÏ¬µ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿˜,
©ºŸ¶êÏ¬µ·Ï™¶
4036 sack (n) a bag to store grain etc., <Íœ¶¥¶õ¿
4037 sack (vt) plunder, remove from the job, †·ú¶¿Ëþ¶¿; „†Íê<¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿Ï™º œË¨<ºÏú¶¿
4038 sacred (adj) holy; ¡µ©ºœ¶ë¥Êõþ¶
4039 sacrifice (n) killing something to offer it to god; £¨» (vt) give away offer as a
sacrifice; ‚ú»Ö©È¦¶õ¿˜, £¨» ‚ú¶¿Ö˜
4040 sad (adj) unhappy; ©ºú·§¶¶¥Êõþ¶; (n) sadness
4041 saddle (n) <¶¿§¶ë¡µÀü¾þ¶¿
4042 sadist (n) a person who teases others and gets enjoyment from it; ‚œ¶§¶¿¨
English
£¸Ÿ¶þ¶¿ ú¶Áú» 'ÏŸºÏú¶¿ £¨¼¸þ¶œ¶ ¶¨©·™¶¿
4043 safe (adj) free from trouble or danger; ¤¶†¶ë¥Êõþ¶, ³·¥¶õ¸þ¶¿ ¤¶†¶ë¡µ§¶ú¶¿ ‚þ¶¿¡µ¡Å˜ÆÛ
4044 saffron (adj) ·´·¦¶õ§¶Ï <¶¿ <¶¨
4045 sagacious (adj) clever, judicious; ©º©È¶©¶Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
4046 sage (n) ž«¹
4047 sail (vi&t) travel in the sea etc; drive a ship etc, þ½˜»¨Î ¡µë¦¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿ þ·©¶
¥Æõ¿. þ¶™¶¿¡µÀ
4048 sailor ¬ø(n) driver of a ship þ¶©º¶¿™¶¿
4049 saint (n) a holy man, ¥¶õµ¸§ºï; ¡µ©ºœ¶¿ë™¶¿
4050 salary (n) payment made to an employee at every fixed interaval of time
(ex. a month) ü¾œ¶¥¶õ¿
4051 sale (n) Õ ¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿
4052 salient (adj) prominent, ¥¶õ¿¶ê¥Êõþ¶; <¶¥¶õþºÏú¶†¶<ºþ¶
4053 saline (adj) salty; „¡µÀå ¶¨»<º¦¶õ¿þ¶ä
4054 saliva (n) the liquid produced in the mouth by the salivary glands., ¨¸¨¸-
English
ø¸\ü¨¥¶õ¿; „¥ºõéþ½§¶¿
4055 saloon (n) a room for pblic use ÕÏ†¶§ºË§¶¶¿ ˆ§·å˜¿ úÈ¦¶õ£™ºþ¶ <¶†º
4056 salt (n) common salt; „¡µÀå any carbobate, chlorate etc, ¨©¶›¥¶õ¿
4057 salute (vt) greet with the hand etc; ©¶Ï†¶þ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
4058 salvation (n) ¥¶õ¿ºà, ¥Æõ¸¯¶¥¶õ¿
4059 same (adj) Õ†È
4060 sample (n) a specimen¥¶õú¶¿Ö
4061 sanctify (vt) make holy ¡µ©ºœ¶ë¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿ (n) sanctity ¡µ©ºœ¶ëœ¶
4062 sanction (vt) allow; ‚ú¶¿Ö give, grant Õþ¶¿¥¶õœºÏú¶¿
4063 sanctuary(n) ©¶íŸ¶§¶¶¥¶õ¿¨Êþ¶ ¡µ¯¶¿¨¿ ¥Æõ¿†¶¨<¶¿ ©·þºþº ¡µë†¶§ºîÏú¶¿˜Ê ¡ÅÏú¶¿ ¡µë†Èª¶¥¶õ¿
4064 sand (n) ‚¬µ¿¶
4065 sandal-wood <¶ÏŸ¶¡µÀúÆ¶Ñ
4066 sane (adj) free from filth; ¡µë§ºª¶¿¤¶ë¥Êõþ¶ (n) sanitation ¡µ§ºª¶¿¤¶ëœ¶
4067 sanskrit (n) an ancient oriental language ¬µÏ¬µÃÑœ¶¤¸«µ
4068 sapphire a blue diamond þ½¨¥¶õ¿; þ½¨»§¶Ï <¶¿
English
4069 sari (n) ú¾§¶
4070 satan (n) devil †Æ¦¶õê¥¶õ¿
4071 satellite a smaller celestial body which moves round a planet (eg. the moon is
a satellite of the earth ) „¡µ<¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿ an artificial body which is sent into
the sky to move round a planet
4072 satisfaction (n) contentment œ¶Ã¡¹à
4073 savage (adj) uncivilized cruel Õþ·<¶§º¶¥Êõþ¶; ¶Áë§¶¥Êõþ¶
4074 save (vt&i) keep off from danger protect escape from danger keep aside
fro future use; §¶¯ºÏú¶¿; œ¶¡µÀåËþ¶¿
4075 savoury (n) ·§¶¥¶õ¿
4076 saw (n) §¶Ï¡µ¥¶õ¿
4077 say (vt) tell something úÆ¡µÀå
4078 scale (n) a flat wooden or metal piece which is used to measure the length
¬ÇÑ¨¿£†¶â (úÈ¡µ ¥Æõ¿.) ©·þº ±Ë¨¿¬µ¿
4079 scandal (n) a corupt deal ¶¿Ï¤¶Í›¥¶õ¿
English
4080 scanty (adj) very little ¬µí¨å¥Êõþ¶; Õ¬µå¥Êõþ¶
4081 scar (n) a spot of injury etc., ¥¶õú¶Ö
4082 scarce (adj) not enough; rarely available œ¶¶¿Ñ©¶<·þ¶¿þ¶ä; †Ë§¶¶þº (n) scarcity;
Õ§¶¿†¶¿; ¶§¶¿©¶À
4083 scarf (n)¥Æõ™¶¶¿ ú¶¿˜¿ÛËþ¶¿ §¶¿¥¶õ¸¨¿
4084 scarlet (adj) ¥¶õ¿†¶¿§¶¿ ‡§¶¿¡µÀ §¶Ï <¶¿
4085 scatter (vt&i) send or go to different durection ú»¥¶õ¿é; Õþºä ©Ê¡µÀ¨¶¿ ©·ê¡¹Ïú¶¿
4086 scavenger (n) a sweeper of roads or toilets ±·½©·™¶¿
4087 scene (n) that which is viewed †¶Ãª¶ê¥¶õ¿
4088 scent (n) a perfume in the form of a liquid; ¬ÅÏ˜¿; ¬µ¿<¶ÏŸ¶¥¶õ¿
4089 schedule (n) the table showing all th4e details «Å™¶Áê¨¿; ¡µ˜¾à¶
4090 scheme (þý) Õþý Õ±ËåëÕúý œË Õþý Õú»à©ºœýê ¬¼Ñ¥¶õ¿, ¦Æõ¸ú¶þ¶
4091 scholar (n) a learned person; ¡µÏ™ºœ¶¿™¶¿; a student a school going boy or girl
©º†·ê§ºâ
4092 school (n) an institution to teach choldren ±·˜ª·¨
English
4093 science (n) a systematic study of anything ©ºü·äþ¶ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿ (adj) scientific
ª·¬¼àë¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶
4094 scissors (n.pl) ¶œÆà§¶
4095 scold (vt) rebuke; reprimand; ¥¶õÏ†¶¨»Ïú¶¿; È¶¨¿©È¦¶õ¿
4096 scope (n) range; extent of observation opportunity ¡µ§ºŸº, Õ©¶·ª¶¥¶õ¿
4097 score (vt&i) count the points etc., gain the points etc, in a game to put the
ticks to count; <¶¿§¶¿à¨¿ ¡Å˜¿Û˜; ¨ÆºÑÏú¶¿˜; '˜¨Î ±·¦õÏ˜¿ì ¬µÏ±·†ºÏú¶¿˜
4098 scorn (n) contempt; œº§¶³·Ñ§¶¤¸©¶¥¶õ¿
4099 scorpion (n) œÈ¨¿
4100 scout (n) £¸¨¤¶˜ ¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿
4101 scramble (vt&i) struggle to wrest from others; go up with the help of hands and
legts, ¨¸<¶¿Ëþ¶¿˜¶¿ ¡µë¦¶õœºäÏú¶¿; ±·ë¶¿ ‡¶¿Ñ
4102 scrap (n) the small and waste pieces of wood; metal etc, §¶†¶¿â ¡µþºº §·þº
ú»þ¶äú»þ¶ä ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ¨¿
4103 scratch (vt) mark the lines on a surfacel remove a name etc. from a list
withdraw a team form a competition write carelessaly; §½§¶¿˜; œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿;
English
œË¨<ºÏú¶¿ œËÏ†¶§¶
4104 scream (vi) cry out with fear ¡Å†¶â<· Õ§¶ú¶¿
4105 screen (n) a smooth and flat surface to reflect the image a structure of wood
etc., to separate a room into two œÆ§¶ Õ™¶¿Ý<Í™¶
4106 screw (n) a metal peg with sloping grooves; ¥¶õ§¶¥Èõ¶¿
4107 scribble (vt) write carelessaly and quickly; µ¸™·©º™º<· ©·ë¦¶õ¿
4108 scripture (n) a holy religious book ¥¶õœ¶<¶ëŸ¶¥¶õ¿
4109 scrupulous (adj) attending every detail, careful in doing ¡µëœº ©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ ü·<¶ëœ¶à<·
¡µ§ºª½¨»Ïú¶¿; ¡µëœº†·þºþº ª¶ÏºÏú¶¿©·™¶¿
4110 scrutiny (n) through inspection ü·<¶ëœ¶à<· ¡µ§¶êúÈ¯ºÏú¶¿
4111 sculptor (n) an artist who make figures with the stone or metal ªº¨»å
4112 sculpture (n) art of making images with stone etc, ªº¨å¶®¶
4113 sea (n) the vast bed of salt water around the land; ¬µ¥¶õ¿†¶ë¥¶õ¿
4114 seal (n) ¬¼¨¿úÈ¡µ; stamp; ¥¶õ¿†¶âë
4115 seam (vt) join by sewing; ¶¿˜¿Û˜ Õœ¶¿¶¿˜
English
4116 search (vt) try to find the lost article etc., examine ¡µ§½¯ºÏú¶¿˜, Õ þÈí«µ›; ¡µ§½¯¶
4117 seson (n) a period of tinme in a year in which the climatic conditions remain
the same žœ¶¿©¶À suitable period Õþ¶¿¶Á¨ ¬µ¥¶õ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4118 seat (n) a place to sit a flat place on a chair etc. ¶Á§ËÖþ¶¿ ¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿, ¶¿§½Ö
4119 seclude (vt) separate; keep off; ©È§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; †¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
4120 second (adj) coming after the first existing after the first †ºíœ½¦¶õ; §ÆÏ™¶©¶
4121 secret (n) which is concealed kept out of notice §¶µ¸¬µê¥¶õ¿
4122 secretary (n) one who organises or corresponds on behalf of an organisation
¶§¶ê†¶§ºî
4123 sect (n) a group of people following certain customs or beliefs œÆ<¶
4124 section (n) a division a piece cut off ª·¶ ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
4125 secular (adj) gibving least prominence to religion ©ºª·¨ †¶Ã¶åŸ¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¨; ¨÷º¶¥Êõþ¶
4126 secure (vt) get, win ±ËÏ†¶¿; ¬µÏ±·†ºÏú¶¿
4127 sedative (n) a medicine etc., which keeps the bopdy and mind at rest
ª·Ïœ¶±·úÆ™º
English
4128 sedition (n) any act or speech which encourages people to rebel against the
authority or government, §·ü†Íëµ¸¥¶õ¿
4129 seduce (vt) spoil the charcter etc., ¤¶ë«µ¿ÛþºúÈ¦¶õ¿; †¶¿§·é§¶¿Óþº<· ¥¶õ¸§¶¿Ö
4130 see (vi&t) look; observe, visit, ú¶Áú¶¿; ¡µ§ºª½¨»ú¶¿. ¬µÏ†¶§¶¿îÏú¶¿
4131 seed(n) <ºÏü ©ºœ¶àþ¶¥¶õ¿
4132 seek (vt) try to get or win ±ËÏ†¶¿˜¶¿ ¡µë¦¶õœºäÏú¶¿
4133 seem (vi) appear, look like; ¶þ¶£™¶¿; ±Í¨»¶¦¶õ¿þ¶ä˜¿ì Õþ¶¿¡¹Ïú¶¿
4134 segment (n) a part cut offo from something ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
4135 segregate (vt) separate from others; ©È§¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; †¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿<· „Ïú¶¿
4136 seize (vt&i) take away suddenly; forcibly capture; ¨¸<¶¿Ëþ¶¿; '¶ìë¥¶õ¿Ïú¶¿Ëþ¶¿;
4137 seldom (adv) not often Õ§¶¿†¶¿<·
4138 select (vt) choose ‡Ï¡¹¶úÈ¦¶õ¿
4139 selfish (adj) always think of ones own adatage only; not to care for others
needs etc. ³·í§¶â¥¶õ¿œÍ ¶Á™ºþ¶ (©·™¶¿)
4140 sell (vt) dispose goods etc. for money Õ ¥¶õ¿é
English
4141 semi (p.f) half; Õ§¶â, ¬µ<¶¥¶õ¿
4142 seminar (n) a meeting to discuss a matter
4143 seminary (n) a shool ©ºŸ·ê¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4144 senate (n) the upper House in the legislture in U.S.A. ‡<¶¿©¶ ¬µ¤¶
4145 send (vt&i) cause to go to another place despatch something ¡µÏ¡µÀ; ©·§¶à¡µÏ¡µÀ
4146 senior (adj) older, more experience, higher in rank¡Å†¶â©·™¶¿; ‡¶¿Ñ©¶ Õþ¶¿¤¶©¶¥¶õ¿
¶¨©·™¶¿; „þ¶äœ¶ ¡µ†¶©º¨Îþ¶¿þ¶ä©·™¶¿
4147 sense (n) feeling of consiousness; one of the senes; ü·äþ¶¥¶õ¿; ‚†ºë¦¶õ¥¶õ¿; Õ§¶â¥¶õ¿
4148 sensation (n) feeling; response; ‚Ï†ºë¦¶õü·äþ¶¥¶õ¿
4149 sentence (n) the punishment given by a judge ªº¯¶;©·¶ê¥¶õ¿
4150 sentiment (n) feeling; emotion ¥¶õþÍ¤¸©¶¥¶õ¿; §¶¬µ¥¶õ¿
4151 separate (vt&i) put or keep apart ©º™¶†½¦¶õ¿
4152 serene (adj) calm, cosy¡µëª·Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶; ª·Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
4153 serf (n) £¸þº¬µ
4154 sergeant (n) an army officer ¬Éþº·Ÿº·§º
English
4155 serial (adj) kept in a series ©¶§¶¿¬µ¨Î „Ïú»þ¶
4156 sericulture (n) ¡µ˜¿Û¡µ§ºª¶ë¥¶õ
4157 series (n) a line of things each of which is related to the otherl; ªÈë›»; ©¶§¶¿¬µ
4158 serious (adj) dangerous, very urgent or important Õ±·¦¶õ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶; ¥¶õ¿¶ê¥Êõþ¶
4159 serpent (n) (n) snake
4160 serve (vi&t) work as a servant do some service; help ¬Ç©¶¶©¶Ãœºà úÈ¦¶õ¿; ¬Ç©¶úÈ¦¶õ¿;
¬µµ¸¸¦¶õ¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
4161 servitude (n) £¸þº¬µœ¶í¥¶õ¿
4162 session (n) the sitting of a court or a legislature ¬µ¥¶õ¸úÈª··¨¥¶õ¿
4163 set (n) a group of things (having some similarities) ¬µ¥ºõœº ¬µ¥¶õÁµ¸¥¶õ¿
4164 settle (vt&i) bring or come to rest; decide an issue; sink to the bottom,
¬¹â§¶¡µ™¶¿; ¡µ§º«µÑ§ºÏú¶¿
4165 several (a) many ÕþÈ¶¥Êõþ¶
4166 severe (adj) strict; hard ¶˜»þ¶¥Êõþ¶; ¶«µÛœ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
4167 sew (vt) join together with stitches; ¶¿˜¿Û
English
4168 sewage (n) foul water etc, ¥¶õ¿§ººþ½§¶¿
4169 sex ¬¼àë, ¡µÀ§¶¿«µ£ÈŸ¶¥¶õ¿
4170 secual strii puruXa kalayika (Õ†ýØ) ¬Åú¶¿Õ¨ý ¨ÊÏ <º¶ ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
intercourse
4171 shabby (adj) looking ugly Õ¬µµ¸ê¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
4172 shackles (n.pl) hand cuffs iron rings which are joined with a chain;£È™½¨¿
4173 shade (n) úÆ˜¿Û¥Æõ¿. ©·þº þ½™¶; the shadow of a tree etc.,
4174 shaft (n) long handle of an instrument; arrow ¡¹™º; £¸›¥¶õ¿
4175 shake (vt&i) cause to move or move violently Õ˜Áþº˜Á ¶†¶¨¿˜; ¶¿†¶¿¢µÀ˜
4176 shame (n) disgrace Õ¡µ½§ºà; Õ©¶¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
4177 shallow (adj) not deep ¨Îœ¶¿ œ¶¶¿Ñ©¶
4178 shape (n) the appearance or form §¶Á¡µ¥¶õ¿; '·§¶¥¶õ¿
4179 shre (vt&i) give a share divide mong the people ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿ ‚ú¶¿Ö; ¡µÏú¶¿Ëþ¶¿
4180 shark(n) ´·§ýÑ úÈ¡µ
4181 sharp (adj) pointed having a fine edge ¥Æõ¿þ¶†È¨» „þ¶ä ¡µ†¶¿þ¶¿ <·þ¶¿þ¶ä
English
4182 shatter (vt) break into pieces; ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ¨¿ ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ¨¿<· úÈ¦¶õ¿
4183 shave (vt) remove the hair with a razor ¯ö§¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
4184 shed (vt)¶þ½ä§¶¿ ·§¶¿Ö
4185 sheep <Ë§Æë¨¿
4186 sheet (n) a leaf of paper, cloth etc. ¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
4187 shelf (n) a wooden or iron almira Õ¨¥¶õ§¶
4188 shell (n) hard or tough covering ¡ÅÏ¶¿, ú»¡µå <¶©¶í; Õ¨»Ö¡µå ¥Æõ¿.
4189 shelter (n) a covering a protection from sun or rain a hut etc., protection ¶¡µÀå;
§¶¯¶›; <¶¿™ºª¶
4190 shelter (n) a covering a protection from sun or rain a hut etc., protection ¶¡µÀå;
§¶¯¶›, <¶¿™ºª¶
4191 shepherd (n) a man who looks after the sheep etc, <Ë§Æë¨·¡µ§º
4192 shield (n) a protective covering in the body ¶©¶ú¶¥¶õ¿
4193 shift (vt&i) change the place or position; go to another place ¥¶õ¸§¶¿Ö˜;
¥¶õ¸§¶¿˜
English
4194 shine (vi) glitter; ¥Æõ§¶¦¶õ¿; ¡µë·ªºÏú¶¿
4195 ship (n) a big vehicle which moves on th4e sea water, ‹™¶
4196 shirt (n) úË·Ñ
4197 shiver (vi) shake with fear etc., ©¶›¶¿˜
4198 shock (n) a sudden blow etc., †Æ£ç; Õ†¶¿§¶¿
4199 shoe (n) foot-ware úÆ¡µÀå; £Áœ¶¿
4200 shoot (vi&t) fire a pistol etc., send with force œ¶¿±·½œÍ¡Ç¨¿Ö; ¡µÏ¡µÀ
4201 shop (n) a room etc., in which the goods are sold †¶¿·›¥¶õ¿
4202 shore (n) the land on the border of a bed of wate œ½§¶¥¶õ¿
4203 short (adj) not long; small in amount ±Ë˜»Û; Ë†ºâ¡µ˜»
4204 shot (n) kick, a bullet which is fired †Æ£ç <¶¿Ï™¶¿
4205 shoulder (n) ¤¶¿ü¥¶õ¿
4206 shout (vi) make a loud cry; È¶¡Å˜¿Û; Õ§¶ú¶¿
4207 show (vt&i) allow to see bring into sight appear; ú¶Á¡µÀ ¶þ¶£™¶¿
4208 shrewd (adj) clever, keen ú¶¿§¶¿Êþ¶; ¬µÁ¯¶é£¿†ºâ¶¨
English
4209 shrine (n) temple; †È©·¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4210 shrink (vi) contract; ¥¶õ¿™¶¿ú¶¿Ëþ¶¿±Í©¶À
4211 shrub (n) ±Ë†¶. ¥Æõ¿¶Ñ
4212 shuffle (vi&t) mix together at random; push one another ¶¨¿¡µÀ; Õ˜¿þº˜¿ œÍë¦¶õ¿
4213 shun (vt) keep away †¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿<· „Ïú¶¿; avoid ©¶§ºØÏú¶¿
4214 shut (vt&i) close down; be come close; ¥¶õÁ¦¶õ¿; ¥¶õÁ¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿±Í©¶À
4215 shy (adj) ¬¹<¶¿Ó<¶¨ (n) £»™º¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4216 sick (adj) suffering from an illness; not working; ü£¿ç<¶¨; ¡µþºúÈ¦¶õþº (n)
sickness; §Í<¶¥¶õ¿
4217 sickle (n)Ë™¶©¶¨»; a tool to cut the grass
4218 side (n) one of the surfaces of on object; border; œ¶¨¥¶õ¿; ¡µë¶Ñ ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿; ¡µ¯¶¥¶õ¿
4219 side (vi) support a group etc., ¡µ¯¶¥¶õ¿ ©¶¹¸Ïú¶¿
4220 seive (n) ü¨Æì™¶
4221 sigh (vi) take a long breath; þº˜ÁÛ§¶¿Ö
4222 sight (n); the power of seeing †¶Ã«¹Û; view †¶Ãª¶ê¥¶õ¿
English
4223 sign (vt) put the signature ¬µœ¶¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; (n) a mark ; <¶¿§¶¿à
4224 signal (n) an indication ¬µÏÈœ¶¥¶õ¿
4225 signature (n) ¬µÏœ¶¶¥¶õ¿
4226 signify (vt&i) make known œÆ¨»¦¶õüÈ¦¶õ¿ (n) significance meaning; importance
Õ§¶â¥¶õ¿; ±·ë¥¶õ¿¶êœ¶ (adj) significant ©ºªº«µÛ¥Êõþ¶
4227 silence (n) calmness; peace; þºª¶î£â¥¶õ¿; þÆ¥¶õé†º; (vt) to alm down …§¶¿¶¿Ï™¶¿þ¶˜¿ì
úÈ¦¶õ¿
4228 silken (adj) smooth and fine þ¶¿þ¶¿¡µÀ<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
4229 silver (n) ©ÆÏ™º
4230 similar (adj) of the same kind ŠÈ§¶¶¥ºõ<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
4231 simple (adj) plain; easy; ³·¥¶õ¸ þ¶ê¥Êõþ¶; ¬µ¿¨¿©Êþ¶
4232 sin (n) immoral act; ±·¡µ¥¶õ¿
4233 sing (vi&t) ±·™¶¿; <·þ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿; (n) singer ±·˜<·™¶¿
4234 single (adj) one only; alone; ŠÆ; ŠÏ˜§º (adj) singular; Š¶†·þºþÈ œÆ¨»¡Å™¶¿
4235 sink (vi&t) go down (to the bottom) put under the water ¥¶õ¿þ¶¿<¶¿; ¥¶õ¿Ïú¶¿
English
4236 sip (vt) drink; take with the lips œ·ë<¶¿; ú¶¡µå§ºÏú¶¿
4237 sir (n) a polite form of addressing; Õ¦¶õ¸ê
4238 sister (n) ¬µµ¸Î†¶§º
4239 sit (n) a plot of ground ¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿
4240 situated (adj) located; „þ¶ä (n) situation, position ¬¹âœº
4241 size (n) magnitude, Ë¨œ¶; ©º¬¼à§¶ß¥¶õ¿
4242 skeleton the frame work of bones; Õ¬¹â¡µÏü§¶¥¶õ¿
4243 sketch (n) the outline of a figure brief description. ú»œ¶¿à £Ì¥¶õé; §È·ú»œ¶ë¥¶õ¿, ¬µÏ
¯º¡µà ©º©¶§¶› (vt) draw a rough figure §È· ú»œ¶ë¥¶õ¿ <½¦¶õ¿; ©º©¶§ºÏú¶¿
4244 skill (n) speial knowledge or training þÊ¡µÀ›ê¥¶õ¿, ¡µþºœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿ (adj) skilful; full of
skill þÊ¡µÀ›ê¥¶õ¿<¶¨
4245 skin (n) ú¶§¶é¥¶õ¿
4246 skip (vt) jump up quickly ‡<¶¿§¶¿˜
4247 skipper (n) captain þ·¦¶õ¶¿™¶¿
4248 skull (n) bony frame work of the head ¡µÀ§Èë
English
4249 sky (n) '·ª¶¥¶õ¿
4250 slack (adj) dull; looose; ¥¶õÏ†¶¥Êõþ¶; ©¶†¶¿¨¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
4251 slant (adj) inclined ©¶Ï <º¦¶õ¿þ¶ä
4252 slap (vt) hit with a palm; úÆÏ¡µ †Æ£ç Ë˜¿à (n) úÆÏ¡µ†Æ£ç
4253 slat (n) ¡µ¨¶
4254 slaughter (n) killing of animals üÏœ¶¿©¶À¨þ¶¿ ¥¶õ¸Ï¬µ¥¶õ¿ Ë§¶¶¿ þ¶§¶¶¿˜
4255 slave (n) £¸þº¬µ (n) slavery £¸þº¬µœ¶í¥¶õ¿
4256 sleep (vi) take rest on the bed during the right (or day) þº†ºëÏú¶¿ (n) slumber,
þº†¶ë (adj) sleep
4257 slide (vt&i) move or run along a smooth surface ü·§¶¿Ö; ü·§¶¿
4258 slight (adj) small; simple ú»þ¶ä ¬µìå¥Êõþ¶
4259 slim (adj) light or lean œÈ¨»Êþý; ¬µþ¶äþº
4260 slip (vi) go away or escape silently; cause to go ©Æ®¶¿ò
4261 slippery (adj) smooth; wet; ü·§¶¿ú¶¿þ¶ä; þ¶¿þ¶ä<· „þ¶ä
4262 slogan (n) loud cry;©ºþ·†¶¥¶õ¿
English
4263 slow (adj) not quick dull less in speed; þÆ¥¶õé†º<·, ú¶¿§¶¿¶¿¨Èþº, '¨ª¶ê¥¶õ¿<·
4264 slum (n) stret or area crowded with houses; a dirty area ¥¶õ¿§ºº<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
±·ëÏœ¶¥¶õ¿
4265 slumber (n) sleep þº†¶ë
4266 sly (adj) cunning ¶¡µ˜¥Êõþ¶
4267 smack (vt) strike with something to make a noise ú¶§¶ú¶¿; Ë˜¿à
4268 small (adj) tiny; very little ú»þ¶ä, Ë†ºâ
4269 smart (adj) fine; clean and attravctive þ¶¿þ¶¿¡Éþ¶; ³Ë<¶¬Éþ¶
4270 smash (vt) break into peces hit with great force ¡µ<¶¿¨<Ë˜¿Û, <¶˜»Û<· <¶¿†¶¿â (n)
destruction †¶íÏ¬µ¥¶õ¿
4271 smear (vt) apply a light coating with ¡µÀ¨¿¥¶õ¿, ¡µÂœ¶, ¥¶õú¶Ö
4272 smell (n) odour©·¬µþ¶
4273 smile (vi) express happiness etc., by the movement of eyes and lips; laugh
lightly; ú»§ºþ¶©¶Àí ú»Ï†ºÏú¶¿, ¥Æõ¨ì<¶ þ¶©¶Àí
4274 smith (n) a skilled worker in moulding the metals; (eg. blacksmith;
English
goldsmith) ¶¥¶õé§º, ¶Ï³·¨». ¥Æõ¿.
4275 smoke (n) the vapour which is emited by the buring coal etc., Ÿ¶Á¥¶õ¥¶õ¿; ±Ë<¶
4276 smooth (adj) not rough; soft and gentle þ¶¿þ¶¿¡Éþ¶; ¥¶õÃ†¶¿©¶À<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
4277 smauggle (vt) export or import goods illegally; †ËÏ <¶ §¶©·›¸úÈ¦¶õ¿˜
4278 snack (n) light meal Õ¨¸åµ¸§¶¥¶õ¿
4279 snail (n) þ¶œ¶à
4280 snake (n) a long poisonous reptile which craws on the ground ±·¥¶õ¿
4281 snare (n) a trap ©¶¨; üÏœ¶¿©¶À¨þ¶¿ £ÏŸºÏú¶¿ „ú¶¿Ö
4282 snatch (vt) wrest suddenly or forcibly <¶¿Ïü¿Ëþ¶¿; ¨¸<¶¿Ëþ¶¿
4283 sneeze (n&vi) œ¶¿¥¶õ¿é
4284 snip (vt) cut a point œ¶¿Ïú¶¿
4285 snuff (n) dried tobacco powder þ¶¬µê¥¶õ¿
4286 so (adv) very in that way ¥ºõºÑ¨» Õ˜¿ì (conj) because, ‰œÈ
4287 soak (vt&i) wet throughly lie in water þ·þ¶£Æ˜¿Û; þ·þº±Í©¶À
4288 soap (n) a washing agent made from oil and caustic soda etc, ¬µ£¿ç
English
4289 soar (vi) fly high ¡É ¡Éº ‡<º§º±Í©¶À
4290 sob (vi) weep ©ÆºÑ©ÆºÑ ˆ™¶¿Ö; þº˜ÁÛ§¶¿Ö
4291 sober (adj) temperate þº†·þ¶¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
4292 sociable (adj) friendly ¶¨¬¹ ¥Æõ¨¬¹ ¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿ ¬µí¤¸©¶¥¶õ¿<¶¨
4293 society (n) the people living in a place people unjted for a purpose ¬µ¥¶õ¸ü¥¶õ¿,
¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿
4294 sociology (n) the science of origin and development of human society ³·¥¶õ¸ü»¶
4295 socks (n.pl) ·¨»º œË™¶¿<¶¿Ëþ¶¿ ¥ÈõüÍ®¶¿ò
4296 socket (n) a hollow gap for fixing something into <¶¿Ï˜
4297 soda (n( oxide or carbonate of sodium ¯·§¶¥¶õ¿,
4298 soever (adv) ˆ†Êþ·, ‡©¶§Êþ·
4299 sofa (n) a rectangular seat with legs ³Í²·
4300 soft (adj) smooth and delicate; gentle ¥¶õÃ†¶¿©Êþ¶; ¥Æõœ¶àþº Õþ¶¬µ¿<¶¨
4301 soil (n) the outer layer of the earth þÈ¨
English
4302 sojourn (n) temporary stay ¬µí¨å·¨ þº©·¬µ¥¶õ¿
4303 solace (n) consolation ‹†·§¶¿å
4304 solar (adj) pertaining to the sun ¬µÁ§¶¿êþºº ¬µÏ£ÏŸºú»þ¶
4305 soldier (n) member of a defence force ¬Éþº¶¿™¶¿
4306 sole (n) the under part of the foot ±·†¶¥¶õ¿ Õ™¶¿<¶¿¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
4307 solemn (adj) sacred ¡µ©ºœ¶ë¥Êõþ¶
4308 solenoid (n) ©º†¶¿êœý ¡µë³·§¶¥¶õ¿©¶¨þ¶ Õ¦¶õ³·ÑÏœ¶¥¶õ¿<· ¥¶õ¸§Æ™º œ½<¶ú¶¿˜Û
4309 solicit (vt) invite, appeal, 'µ¸íþºÏú¶¿, Õ§ºâÏú¶¿
4310 solid (n) qµõþ¶¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿ solidify (vt&i) change into a solid become solid
4311 solidarity (n) unity ‰¶¥¶õœ¶ê¥¶õ¿
4312 solitary (adj) linely ŠÏ˜§º<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
4313 solitude (n) lineliness,ˆ·Ïœ¶©·¬µ¥¶õ¿
4314 solo (n) performance given by a single person ŠÏ˜§º<· ‚ú¶¿Ö ¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶
4315 solube (dj) which can be dissolved in a liquid ¶§º<Æ™º ³·í¤¸©ö <¶¨
4316 solution (n) the mixture of a liquid and a solid or another liquid †·ë©¶›¥¶õ¿ (n)
English
the unfoldment³·Ÿ¶þ¶
4317 solve (vt) work out ³·ŸºÏú¶¿; ü©·£¿ ¶þ¶¿<Ëþ¶¿
4318 some (adj) a certain number of things a cenrtain person, ina way Ëþºä,
‡©¶§ÍŠ¶§¶¿, ˆ†ÍŠ¶ ©ºŸ¶¥¶õ¿<· something (n) a thing not specified Š¶˜»
ˆ†ÍŠ¶˜»
4319 son (n) make child ¶¿¥¶õ¸§¶¿™¶¿
4320 soon (adv) quickly, '¨ª¶ê¥¶õ¿ ¨È¶¿Ï™·
4321 sooth (n) truth, ¬µœ¶ê¥¶õ¿
4322 sorcery (n) witch craft ¥¶õÏœ¶ë ©º†¶ê sorcerer (n) ³Í†ºúÆ¡µÀå¬·™¶¿
4323 sordid (adj) mean, vile þ½ú¶¥Êõþ¶, ¼¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶
4324 sore (adj)painful þË¡¹å ¶¨»<ºÏúÆ™¶¿, (n) wound¡µÀÏ™¶¿
4325 sorrow (n) sadness; †¶¿¶¥¶õ¿
4326 sorry (adj) feeling pity poor; ©ºú·§¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¨ Õ¨å¥Êõþ¶
4327 sort (n) kind, type ©ºŸ¶¥¶õ¿, §¶¶¥¶õ¿ (vt) classify ©È§¶¿¡µ§¶ú¶¿
4328 soul (n) 'œ¶é
English
4329 sound (adj) healthy, goo in order Õ§Í<¶ê¶§¶¥Êõþ¶, ¬µ¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä; (n) noiseú¶¡µÀå†¶¿
4330 soup(n) ¡µÀ¨¿¬µ¿
4331 sour (adj) ¡µÀ¨ìþº
4332 source (n) origin; evidence „œ¶åœºà³·âþ¶¥¶õ¿, ÕŸ·§¶¥¶õ¿
4333 south (n) the direction opposite to north †¶¯º›†º¶¿Ñ; southern (adj) †¶¯º›¥¶õ¿
4334 souvenir (n) Š¶ ¬µÏ©¶œ¶ð§¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ¡µÀ§¶¬µÑ§ºÏú¶¿Ëþº ¡µëú¶¿§ºÏú»þ¶ ¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿
4335 sovereign (adk) having the absolute power, ¬µ§·íŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¨
4336 sow (vt) put the seeds in the earth plant <ºÏ ü¨¿ú¶¨¿ì, þ·˜¿ (n) female pig
'™¶¡µÏ†º
4337 space (n) room ·®¾ spacious (adj) ©ºª·¨¥Êõþ¶
4338 spade (n) a digging plate with a wooden hand ±·§¶
4339 span (n) distance between two conseuctive pillars of a bridge
§ÆÏ™¶¿†º¥¶õé¨¥¶õ†¶ê †¶Á§¶¥¶õ¿
4340 spaniel (n) ú»þ¶ä £Ìú¶¿Ö ¶¿¶Ñ¡¹¨ì
4341 spare (adj) kept for future use (eg. spare tyre) loose (eg. spar part )
English
ÕŸº¶¥ºõ<· „Ïú»þ¶ ©º™º<· „þ¶ä
4342 sparing (adj) economical ¥ºõœ¶¥¶õ¿<·
4343 spart (n) a particle of fire Õ<ºä¶›¥¶õ¿
4344 sparrow (n) ¡¹ú¶¿Ö¶
4345 speak (vi&t) utter words tell given an address; speaker (n) orator „¡µ
þ·ê¬µ¶¿Ñ™¶¿
4346 spear (n) a long shaft with a metal point £¨Æì¥¶õ¿
4347 special (adj) not ordinary ¡µëœÈê¶¥¶õ¿<· speciality (n) ¡µëœÈê¶¥¶õ¿
4348 specify (vt) mention clearly ¬µÁú»Ïú¶¿, ¡µëœÈê¶¥¶õ¿<· úÆ¡µÀå
4349 specimen (n) a sample þ¶¥¶õ¿þ·
4350 spectacle (n.pl) eye glasses ¶Ï˜» üÍ™¶¿
4351 spectacular (adj) grand ©ºú»œ¶ë¥Êõþ¶
4352 speculate (vi) guess; …¹¸Ïú¶¿
4353 speech (n) public address „¡µ þ·ê¬µ¥¶õ¿
4354 speed (n) quickness in motion ©È<¶¥¶õ¿
English
4355 spend (vt) use up (money etc.) while away (time) ¶§¶¿ÖúÈ¦¶õ¿, ·¨¥¶õ¿ <¶™¶¿¡µÀ
4356 sphere (n)<Í®¶¥¶õ¿ spherical (a) ball-like <¶¿Ï™¶ëþº
4357 spice (n) a vegetable substance with pungent smell used as flavouring aent
(eg. pepper. cloves etc.,)
4358 spider (n) a multilegged insect which spins web ³·¨Æ¡µÀ§¶¿<¶¿
4359 spill (vi) (liquid) fall out of its container, overflow ú»Ï†º±Í©¶À; þºÏ™¶¿ £¦¶õ˜¶¿ ±Í©¶À
4360 spin (vt) twist the cotton or wool into threads ©¶™¶¶¿, œºë¡µÀå
4361 spine (n) back bone ©Æþ¶¿ä¥¶õ¿¶, ¥¶õ¿¨¿ì
4362 spiral (adj) ¬¹åëÏ <¶¿©¶¨Æ ú¶¿˜Û£™º¦¶õ¿þ¶ä (œ½<¶ ¥Æõ¿.)
4363 spirit (n) soul 'œ¶é spiritua (adj) ÕŸ·êœºé¶¥Êõþ¶
4364 spit (vt) „¥ºõé©È¦¶õ¿, (n) „¥ºõé
4365 splash (vi) þ½˜»þº ú»Ï†ºÏú¶¿
4366 splendid (adj) glorious, ©Ê¤¶©Í¡Çœ¶¥Êõþ¶, splendour (n) ªÍ¤¶
4367 split (vt&i) divided by cutting ©º™¶<Ë˜¿Û break into £†¶â¨<¶¿, ú¾¨»¶
4368 spoil (vt&i) make useless, become bad, ±·™¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, úÆ™¶¿±Í©¶À
English
4369 spokes (n.pl) wires fitted to the rim of a wheel ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿ œ½<¶¨¿
4370 sponge (n) a piece of highly elastic (rubber like) material ¬µ¥¶õ¿†¶ë¡µÀ œÆ˜¿Û, marine
animal
4371 spoon (n) úÆÏú·
4372 sport (n) race, game ½ë™¶ sportive (adj) playful „¨¸ì¬µ¥¶õ¿ þºúÆÖ™º
4373 spot (n) a mark a stain ú¶¿¶Ñ, ¥¶õ§¶¶ (vt) mark ¥¶õú¶¡Å˜¿Û
4374 spouse (n) husband or wife ¤¸§¶ê ¨È¶ ¤¶§¶à
4375 spout (vt&i) throw out like a jet, flow out with force Ÿ·§¶©¶¨Æ ¡µÏ¡µÀ (<Ë˜Û¥¶õ¿ þ¶¿Ï™º)
œÍ¬µ¿¶¿ ©¶ú¶¿Ö
4376 spray (vt) sprinkle (water etc) ú»¥¶õ¿é
4377 spread (vi&i) unfold a cloth etc, and cover the surface with it, scatter, pass
on, ¡µ§¶ú¶¿, ©º¬µà§ºÏú¶¿, ©·ê¡¹Ï¡µúÈ¦¶õ¿
4378 spring (vi) jump out suddentluy £¦¶õ˜¶¿ „§¶¿¶¿
4379 sprinkle (vt) pour out in drops, ú¶¨¿ì
4380 sprout (vi) begin to grow ¥Æõ¿¨Æœ¶¿à
English
4381 spy (n) a detective ©È<¶¿
4382 square (n) ú¶œ¶¿§¶¬µë¥¶õ¿
4383 squash (n) fruit juice ¡µÏ™¶ì§¶¬µ¥¶õ¿
4384 squat (vi) sit on heels ±·†¶¥¶õ¿¨¡É ¶Á§ËÖþ¶¿
4385 squeeze (vt) press with fingers etc., in order to bring out liquid ¡¹Ï™¶¿; squeezer
(n) ¡µÏ™¶¿ì ¥Æõ¿. ©·˜»þº ¡¹Ï™¶¿ ¡µ§º¶§¶¥¶õ¿
4386 squint (adj) ¥Æõ¨ì¶þ¶¿ä <¶¨
4387 squirrel (n) „™¶¿œ¶
4388 stab (vt) make wound with a knife etc ±Ë™¶¿ú¶¿
4389 stable (adj) fixed; not easil moved ¬¹â§¶¥Êõþ¶
4390 stable (n) the home of a horse <¶¿§¶ë¡µÀª·¨
4391 stadium (n) a sports ground ½ë™·Ï <¶›¥¶õ¿
4392 staff (n) a walking-stick;úÈœº ¶§¶ë; the set of assistants in an office ¬¹£çÏ†º
4393 stage (n) platform on which plays etc., are performed ©È†º¶ a resting place
¥¶õü¨¾
English
4394 stagnant (n) still ¶†¶¨»¶¨Èþº
4395 stain (n) spot ¥¶õú¶Ö; ¥¶õ§¶¶
4396 stair (n) a step ÕÏœ¶¬µ¿à
4397 stalk (n) ¡µÀ©¶Àí ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ œË™ºÏ
4398 stall (n) a shop to sell goods Ë˜¿Û
4399 stamina (n) resisting capacity þº<¶ëµ¸ª¶ºà
4400 stammer(n) þ¶œºà, þ¶œºàþ¶œºà<· ¥¶õ¸˜¸ì™¶¿
4401 stamp (n) impression ¥¶õ¿†¶ë (vt) put the impression ¥¶õ¿†¶ë©È¦¶õ¿
4402 stand (vi) keep the body straight rest on feet þº¨£™¶¿not to yield ¡µ˜¿Û†¶¨œÍ
„Ï™¶¿
4403 stanza a piece of a poem ¡µ†¶ê¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
4404 star (n) a luminous point in the sky þ¶¯¶œ¶ë¥¶õ¿
4405 starch (n) the powder of any cereal ¡¹Ï™º
4406 stare (vi) look with wide openeyes ¶®¶¿ò¡Å†¶â©ºúÈ¬¹ú¶Áú¶¿
4407 start (vi&t) go without food ¡µ¬µ¿à©¶ÀÏ™¶¿; '¶¨»œÍ¥¶õ¸™¶¿
English
4408 state (n) condition¬¹âœº a territorial division of a coutry region; §·«µÛë¥¶õ¿; §·üê¥¶õ¿
4409 static (adj) at rest or equili brium ¬¹â§¶ ¨È¶ þºª¶Ö¨ ¬¹âœº¨Î þ¶¿þ¶ä Statics ¬¹âœº ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
4410 station (n) place; a public place a shopping place for buses oir train ¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿;
©·µ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿¨¿ ©¶ú»Ö þº¨ú¶¿ ¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿
4411 stationary (n) material for writing etc., ©·ëœ¶ ³·¥¶õ<ºë
4412 statistics (n.pl) the science of collection; classification and analysis of
numerical data <¶›¸Ï¶ ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿, <¶›¸Ï¶ ©º©¶§¶›¨¿
4413 statue (n) a life size sculptured figure ©º<¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿
4414 statute (n) a written law; act; ú¶˜Û¥¶õ¿
4415 staunch (n) strong; true †¶Ã™¶¥Êõþ¶; þ¶¥¶õé¶¥Êõþ¶
4416 stay (vi&t) remain; stop „Ï™¶¿ '<¶¿ hold back; '¡µÀ þº¨¿¡µÀ (n) waiting or
resting place;
4417 steady (adv) firm; stable þºª¶Ö¨¥¶õ¿<·; þº£ç§¶¥¶õ¿<·
4418 steal (vt) take away something secretly; rob †ËÏ <º¨»Ïú¶¿
4419 steam (n) water vapur þ½˜» '©º§º
English
4420 steel (n) an alloy of iron and charcoal „¶¿Ñ
4421 steep (adj) almost perpendicular and so difficult to climb þº˜¸§¶¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä rapid
ú¶¿§¶¿¶¿<· Õœº©È<¶¥¶õ¿ <·
4422 steer (vt) guide, move (a vessel) in the proper direction þ¶™º¡¹Ïú¶¿;
¬µ§º¦Êõþ¶œÍë©¶¨Î œ½¬µ¿Ëþº ±Í©¶À
4423 stem 9n) trunk of a tree £Î†Æ
4424 stenography (n) the art of writing shorthand; <½œ¶¨¿, ú¶¿¶Ñ¨¿ ¥Æõ¿. †¶í§· ©·ë¦¶õ¿¨»¡¹ ¤¸«µ
4425 step (n) foot-step·¨» Õ™¶¿<¶¿;¥Æõ˜¿ì
4426 sterile (adj) barren; ¬µÏŸ¶ê ¬µÏœ¶œº þ½¦¶õþº
4427 sterilize (vt) destroy harnfulmicro-organisms; ¬µÁ¯¶éºë¥¶õ¿¨þ¶¿ þ·ª¶þ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿;
4428 sterling (n) £»ë˜¾«ø †¶ë©¶ê¥¶õ¿
4429 stern (adj) rigid; strict; ¶˜»þ¶¥Êõþ¶; ¶ú»Öœ¶¥Êõþ¶
4430 stick (n) rod; staff; ¶§¶ë; †¶Ï™¶¥¶õ¿ (vt&i) fix adhere ÕÏ˜»Ïú¶¿, ÕÏœ¶¿Ëþ¶¿
4431 stiff (adj) not flexible; unyielding; not moving freely ¨ÌÏ <¶þº; ©¶¥¶õÓþº.
£»<º¬¹Ëþº¦¶õ¿þ¶ä
English
4432 stigm (n) stain, a mark of disgrace; ¥¶õú¶Ö; ¶®¶Ï¶¥¶õ¿
4433 still (adj) without motion static; silent þºª¶Ö¨¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
4434 stimulate (vt) activate ¡Çë§È¡¹Ïú¶¿; ú¶¿§¶¿¶¿ ¡µÀ˜»ÛÏú¶¿; stimulation (n)¡Çë§¶›
4435 sting (n) ±Í˜¿, (œÈ¨¿) ËÏ™º
4436 stingy (adj) very mean; ¨Î¤»¦Êõþ¶
4437 stipend (n) regular allowance for a rok done; ü¾œ¶¥¶õ¿
4438 stir (vt) keep in motion; move vigorously;¶¿†¶¿¡µÀ; ¶¨»¦¶õ£Æ˜¿Û
4439 stitcj (vt) sew; †·§¶¥¶õ¿œÍ ¶˜¿Û
4440 stock (n) the accumulated material the shares of a company
þº¨¿©¶úÈ¦¶õ£™ºþ¶†º; «Ç§¶¿Ÿ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
4441 stocking (n) ¥ÈõüÍ™¶¿
4442 stomach (n)ü¾§·ßª¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4443 stone (n)§·¦õ; stony(adj) like
4444 stool (n) a seat with four legs ‡œ¶¿à¡¼˜
4445 stoop (vt) bend forward ¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿¶¿ ©¶Ï <¶¿
English
4446 stop (vt&i) check the movement; close the passage etc., stnd still '¡µÀ;
Õ™·Ý<ºÏú¶¿ '<º±ö„
4447 store (n) place where things are kept for sale warehouse; †¶¿·›¥¶õ¿,
¤¶†¶ë¡µ§¶ú¶¿<¶†º
4448 storey, story (n) ¥Èõ™¶, ÕÏœ¶¬µ¿à
4449 storm (n) a strong wind associated with rain œ¶¿±·þ¶¿; stormy (adj)
4450 story (n) ¶Ÿ¶
4451 stout (adj) bulky; strong and brave ¨¸©Êþ¶, ¡µÀ«¹Û<¶¨
4452 stove an apparatus to cook food with the help of a fuel such as kerosene;
±Ë¦õê
4453 stow (vt) pack or arrange in proper oroder Õ ¥¶õ§¶¿Ö; ¬µ§º<·¡Ç§¶¿Ö
4454 straight (adj) without a bend direct œºþ¶äþº; ¬µÁ˜»¦Êõþ¶; straigten (vt) make straight
©¶Ï¶§¶¨È¶¿Ï™·úÈ¦¶õ¿
4455 strain (n) bodily pain vaused by too much of work; over work; Õ¨¬µ˜;
ª¶§½§¶ª¶ë¥¶õ
4456 strait (n) a narrow stream of water connecting two seas; ü¨¬µÏŸº
English
4457 strange (adj) not familiar; peculiar; Õ¡µ§ºú»œ¶¥Êõþ¶; ©ºÏœ¶¦Êõþ¶ (stranger Õ¡µ§ºú»œ¶¿™¶¿
4458 strategy (n) the art of directing the movoements of the armies skill in directing
the movements µ¸Áíµ¸§¶ú¶þ¶
4459 straw (n) <¶™ºÝ¡µ§¶¶; <¶™ºÝ
4460 stream (n) running water ¡µë©·µ¸¥¶õ¿
4461 street (n) a public way ©½Ÿº
4462 strength (n) vigour or energy ü¨¥¶õ¿; strengthen (vt) make strong £¨¥¶õ¿úÈ¶Á§¶¿Ö
4463 stress (n) pressure; emphasis ©¶œºà™º; þËºÑúÆ¡µÀå˜
4464 stretch (vt) pull out beyond normal limit ³·<¶†½¦¶õ¿
4465 strict (adj) without deviation to the rule severe; ¶ú»Öœ¶¥Êõþ¶; ¶˜»þ¶¥Êõþ¶
4466 stride (vi) walk with long steps ¡Å†¶â ÕÏ <¶¨¿ úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿ú¶Á þ¶™¶ú¶¿
4467 strife (n) struggle; ±Í§·˜¥¶õ¿
4468 strole (vt&i) beat with something; Ë˜¿Û
4469 string (n) a small cord †·§¶¥¶õ¿; þº§¶çÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
4470 strip (vt) remove the covering Š¨¿ú¶¿; strip ¡¼¨»¶
English
4471 stripe ?(n) a line ú·§¶; ©·œ¶
4472 strive (vi) work hard to achieve; <¶˜»Û<· ¶Ã«¹úÈ¦¶õ¿
4473 stroke (n) flow; know †Æ£ç ú¶§¶¿¡µÀ
4474 stroll (vi) walk leisurely; ¬µ§¶†·<· œº§¶¿<¶¿; stroll (n) hort walk ©ºµ¸¸§¶¥¶õ¿
4475 strong (adj) powerful; robust energetic; £¨¥Êõþ¶; †¶Ãš¶¥Êõþ¶; ª¶ºà©¶Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
4476 structure (n) a building; construction ¶˜Û™¶¥¶õ¿; þº§·é›¥¶õ¿
4477 struggle (vi) make effort to get free or escape; face a difficulty (©º™º¡¹Ïú¶¿Ëþ¶¿˜¿Ñ)
¡Åþ¶¿<¶¿ ¨¸™¶¿; ¶«µÛ¥¶õ¿¨þ¶¿ ‡†¶¿§ËÑþ¶¿
4478 struggle (n) violent effortœ½©¶ë¥Êõþ¶ ±Í§·˜¥¶õ¿
4479 stubborn (adj) unyielding hard to convince; ¨ÌÏ <¶þº ¥Æõ¿Ï™º¦Êõþ¶
4480 student (n) pupil; taught ©º†·ê§ºâ; ú»†¶êþÈ§¶¿ÖËþÆ™º ©·™¶¿
4481 studio (n) a room where phots are printed; a room of an artist; a place
where motion pictures are shot ú»œ·ë¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4482 study (n) acquisition of knowledge ¡µ˜þ¶¥¶õ¿; Õ¤¸ê¬µ¥¶õ¿;
4483 stuff (n) substance; waste matter; ¥¶õ¿™º¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿, ©¶ê§¶âÚ¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿
English
4484 stumble(vi) ·¨¿ ¡µ˜¿Ûœ¶¡¹å ¡µ™¶£Î©¶À
4485 stump (n) the piece leftover; ©¶†¶¨»©È¦¶õ£™ºþ¶¥¶õ¿¶Ñ
4486 stun (vt) make senseless †º¥¶õéœº§¶¿<¶¿þ¶˜¿ì úÈ¦¶õ¿
4487 stupendous (adj) wonderful; Õ†¶¿çœ¶¥Êõþ¶
4488 stupid (n) foolishfellow ¥¶õÁ§¶¿Ñ™¶¿
4489 sturdy (adj) stout; robust £¨»«µÛ¥Êõþ¶; Ÿ¶Ãš¶¥Êõþ¶
4490 sty (n) the home of a pig ¡µÏ†¶¿¨†Ë™ºÝ
4491 style (n) manner of writing speaking etc., ªÊ¨»
4492 sub (pref) inferior; lower assistant; below etc., (eg. subordinate, sub-
editor)
4493 subdivide (vt) divide again ¥¶õ§¶¨ ©º™¶<Ë˜¿à
4494 subdue (vt) divide again ¥¶õ§¶¨©º™¶<Ë˜¿Û
4495 subdue (vt) bring under control; tame;¨ÌÏ <¶†½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿; ¥¶õú»Ö¶úÈ¬¹Ëþ¶¿
4496 subject (n) a member of a stte what is to be discussed §·ü·êŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ¨Î£™º
¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿ ©¶êºà; ©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿; ©º†·ê©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿; ©·¶ê¥¶õ¿¨Îþº ¶§¶à
English
4497 submarine (n) a warship which can work either on or under the surface of water
ü¨¸Ïœ¶§·Ó¥ºõ
4498 submerge (vt&i) put under water; sink ¥¶õ¿Ïú¶¿;¥¶õ¿þº<º±Í©¶À
4499 submit (vt&i) surrender one self; yield; urge; giveaway; Š¡µå<ºÏú¶¿; †·¶¨¿úÈ¦¶õ¿;
¨ÌÏ <º±Í©¶À
4500 subordinate (adj) lower in rank or position; ºë†º, œ¶¶¿Ñ©¶
4501 subscrube (vt) write underneath; sign; ºëÏ†º, œ¶¶¿Ñ©¶
4502 subscribe (vt) write underneathl;sign ºëÏ†º¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿þý ©·ë¦¶õ¿; ¬µÏœ¶¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
4503 subsequent (adj) coming after œ¶§¶¿©·œ¶©¶ú¶¿Ö
4504 subside (vi) to become quiet ª·ÏœºÏú¶¿
4505 subsidy (n) matter; essence; ¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿, ³·§¶¥¶õ¿
4506 substitute (vt) put in place of another; £†¶¿¨¿<· „Ïú¶¿; substitute (n) £†¶¿¨¿<·
„Ïú¶£™ºþ¶©·™¶¿
4507 suburb (n) a place which is on the edge of a city ¡µ§º¬µ§¶<·ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
4508 subvert (vt) ruin, destroy, þ·ª¶þ¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, Ÿ¶íÏ¬µ¿éúÈ¦¶õ¿
English
4509 succeed (vt) come next, œ¶§¶¿©·œ¶ ©¶ú¶¿Ö successor (n) ©·§¶¬µ¿™¶¿
4510 succulent (adj) juicy, §¶¬µ¥¶õ¿ <¶¨¬ø
4511 succumb (vi) yield ¨ÌÏ <º±Í©¶À
4512 such (adj) Õ˜¿©¶Ï˜»
4513 suck 9vt) draw into the mouth ¡¼¨¿Ö
4514 sudden (adj) unexpected, '¶¬¹é¶¥Êõþ¶ suddenly (adv) Õ¶³·éœ¶¿à<·
4515 sue (vt&i) prosecute ina court seek to win pray, †·©·úÈ¦¶õ¿, £ëœº¥¶õ¸¨¿, Í§¶¿
4516 suffer (vt) bear pain, £¸Ÿ¶þ¶¿ Õþ¶¿¤¶©ºÏú¶¿
4517 sufice (vi) be adequate œ¶<º¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
4518 suffix (n) Š¶ ¡µ†¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ú»©¶§¶úÈ§¶Ö£™ºþ¶†º (eg. skill-skilful, do-doer, goo-goodness)
4519 suffocate (vt) choke, kill by stopping the breath ª·í¬µ '™¶¶¿Ï™· úÈ¦¶õ¿, …¡¹§º
'™¶¶¿Ï™·úÈ¬¹ ú¶Ï¡µÀ
4520 sugar (n) ¡µÏú¶†·§¶
4521 suggest (vt) propose, given an idea ¬µÁú»Ïú¶¿, ¬µ¨µ¸ ‚ú¶¿Ö
4522 suicide (n) self-killing 'œ¶éµ¸œ¶ê
English
4523 suit (n) petition to a court ©·êüê¥¶õ¿ suit (vt) fit ¬µ§º±Í©¶Àþ¶˜¿ì<· úÈ¦¶õ¿
4524 sulphur (n) a yellow non-metal <¶ÏŸ¶¶¥¶õ¿
4525 sultry (adj) „¶Ñ<· þ¶¿þ¶ä (©·œ·©¶§¶›¥¶õ¿)
4526 sum (n) total amount, arithmetical problem, ¥Æõ¿œ¶à¥¶õ¿ ¨Æ¶Ñ
4527 summary (n) brief account, ¬µÏ <¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿, ¶¿ì¡¼à¶§¶›
4528 summer (n) the hottest season of the year ©È¬µ©º ·¨¥¶õ¿
4529 summit (n) the top point ªº¶§¶¥¶õ¿ ‡œÊàþ¶ ¡µë†Èª¶¥¶õ¿
4530 summon (vt) call send for ¡¹¨ú¶¿, ¶£¿§¶¿¡Å˜¿Û
4531 sumptuous (adj) costly, lavish Õœº©º¨¿©Êþ¶, ¤Î<¶¥Êõþ¶
4532 sun (n) ¬µÁ§¶¿ê™¶¿
4533 sundry (adj) various ÕþÈ¶¥Êõþ¶
4534 suer (pref) exceedingly, higher in degree, Å¸ú¶¿Ö<· þ¶¿þ¶ä ÕŸº¶¥Êõþ¶
4535 superb (adj) most impressive <Ë¡µå<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
4536 superficial (adj) appearing on the surface only £¸µ¸ê¥Êõþ¶
4537 superfluous (adj) more than enough Õ ¥ºõœ¶¥Êõþ¶
English
4538 superior (adj) higher in rank or degree, „þ¶äœ¶¥Êõþ¶, ÕŸº¶¥Êõþ¶
4539 superlative (adj) highest in degree Õœ¶¿êœ¶à¥¶õ¥Êõþ¶
4540 supernatural (adj) divine, †È©½ ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
4541 supersede (vt) set aside replace, §¶†¶¿â ¡µ§¶ú¶¿, œË¨<ºÏú» ¥¶õ§º¦Æõ¿¶þºº ³·âþ¶¥¶õ¿ ‚ú¶¿Ö
4542 superstition (n) blind belief ¥¶õÁš¶þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿
4543 supervise (vt) inspect, Õü¥¶õ¸¦õ«¼ úÈ¦¶õ¿
4544 super (n) night meal r§·œºë¤Îüþ¶¥¶õ¿
4545 supplement (vt) add something (to a book etc)
4546 surplus (n) what is ore than needed ¥ºõ<¶¿¨¿
4547 surprise (n) wonder 'ª¶Ö§¶ê¥¶õ¿
4548 surrender (vt&i) yield Õ¡µåüÆ¡µÀå, ¨ÌÏ <º±Í©¶À
4549 surround (vt) stand around ú¶¿˜»Û¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿
4550 survey (n) inspection and evaluation ¡µ§ºª½¨»Ïú» þº§¶ß¦¶õ¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿˜
4551 survive (vi) continue to live £ëœºº ¦¶õ¿Ï™¶¿˜
4552 suspect (vt) doubt Õþ¶¿¥¶õ¸þºÏú¶¿
English
4553 suspend (vt) hang to something, debar ©Èë¨¸™¶†½¦¶õ¿, ÕþºªºÖœ¶ ¬¹âœº¨Î „Ïú¶¿
4554 sustain (vt) bear, ¤¶§ºÏú¶¿
4555 swallow (vt) allow to go into the stomach ¥ºõëÏ <¶¿
4556 swan (n) µ¸Ï¬µ
4557 swarm (n) ƒ<¶¨¿ ¥Æõ¿. ©·þº<¶¿Ï¡µÀ
4558 swear (vt&i) take oath ¡µë¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿, ¡µë¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬¹ úÆ¡µÀå
4559 sweat (n) úÆ¥¶õ˜
4560 sweep (vt) clean (the floor etc,) …™¶¿Ö; œ¶¿™ºú»©È¦¶õ¿; sweeper …™¶¿Ö©·™¶¿
4561 swell (n) ·¨»þ¶ ¥Æõ¿. £Ì£ç
4562 swift (asj) very fast ª½qµõë¥¶õ¿<·
4563 swim(vi) ƒœ¶Ë˜¿Û
4564 swine (n) pig
4565 swing (vi) move with to and fro motion, …¦¶õ¨ …<¶¿˜ swing (n) …¦¶õ¨ …<¶¿˜
4566 swill (n) citizen of switzerland
4567 switch (n) a button (etc) to allow or stop the flow of current ¥½õ˜
English
4568 sword (n) ±Ë™¶©Êþ¶¶œºà
4569 syllabus (n) the course of a subject ±·˜ê¡µë›¸®¾¶
4570 symbol (n) sign <¶¿§¶¿à
4571 symmetry (n) ³ö«µÛ¥¶õ¿
4572 sympathetic (adj) kind†¶¦¶õ<¶¨
4573 symposium (n) a set of essays written by different authors on the same bubject
©·ê¬µ¡µ˜þ¶¥¶õ¿
4574 sympton (n) indication ¨¯¶›¥¶õ¿
4575 synonym (n) a word having the nearest meaning ¡µë§·ê¦¶õ¡µ†¶¥¶õ¿
4576 synopsis (n) summary ³·§·Ïª¶¥¶õ¿
4577 synthesis (n) joining of different parts into a whole ¬µÏ¦Æõ¸<¶¥¶õ¿
4578 syphilis (n) Š¶§¶¶¥Êõþ¶ <¶¿¡µà§Í<¶¥¶õ¿
4579 syrup sirup (n) œ½¦¶õ˜» †¶ë©¶¥¶õ¿
4580 system (n) method, order ¡µ†¶âœº ¬µÏ¡µë†·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4581 table (n) a flat board with vertical supports ¥Èõü·£¨ì, ¡µ˜¿Û¶
English
4582 tablet (n) ¥¶õÏ†¶¿£»®¶ò, ©·ë¦¶õ¿˜¶¿ „¡µ¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿ þ·¡µ§·¦õ¥Æõ¿.
4583 taboo (n) a prohibited social custom þº«ÇŸ¶¥¶õ¿
4584 tact (n) skill in facing the situation þÈ§¶¿å
4585 tactics (n.pl) skill in playing the politicis œ¶Ïœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
4586 tag (vt) join something to another <¶¿ú¶¿Ö, úÈ§¶¿Ö
4587 tail (n) the long rope like part of an animal œÍ¶
4588 tailor (n) dress maker †¶§½Ø
4589 take (vt) receive, consider œ½¬¹Ëþ¶¿; ¤¸©ºÏú¶¿
4590 tale (n) story, ¶Ÿ¶
4591 talent (n) special ability ¡µëœº¤¶
4592 talk (vi&t) speak to discuss ¥¶õ¸˜¸ì™¶¿ úÆ¡µÀå
4593 tall (adj&adv) very high ‡œÊàþ¶ ±Ë™¶©Êþ¶
4594 tame (vt) domesticafe ¥¶õú»Ö¶úÈ¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿ tame (adj) ¥¶õú»Ö¶úÈ¬¹Ëþºþ¶, þÆ¥¶õé†º¦Êõþ¶
4595 tangent (n) ¬µå§¶î§Èü (©¶Ãœ¶à¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿)
4596 tangible (adj) clearly seen which can be touched ¬µå«µÛ¥Êõþ¶, ¬µ¿åë¬¹Ïú¶<¶¨»<Êþ¶
English
4597 tank (n) a big container (of metal etc.,) reservoir of water œË˜¿Û úÆ§¶¿©¶À
4598 tap (n) ¶¿®¸¦õ; tap (vt) strike gently œ¶˜¿Û
4599 tape (n) a flat and long strip ˜Æ¡µÀ
4600 tar (n) œ·§¶¿
4601 tardy (adj) slow ¥¶õÏ†¶¥Êõþ¶
4602 target (n) objective; goal aim ¨¯¶ê¥¶õ¿ <¶¿§º
4603 tariff (n) custom to be paid ‡<¶¿¥¶õœº¨È¶ †º<¶¿¥¶õœº ¡µþ¶¿ä¨ ü·£»œ·
4604 task (n) duty to be performed ¡µþº
4605 taste9n) §¶¿ú» tasty (adj)§¶¿ú»<·þ¶¿þ¶ä tastfull
4606 tax (n) custom;¡µþ¶¿ä; tax (vt) impose tax, ¡µþ¶¿ä©È¦¶õ¿
4607 taxi (n) hired car; Õ†Æâ¶¿ œº§¶¿<¶¿·§¶¿
4608 TB (abb) tuberculosis; ¯¶¦¶õ §Í<¶¥¶õ¿
4609 tea (n) œÈ¦¶õ¸¶¿
4610 teach (vt) give instruction þÈ§¶¿å, úÆ¡µÀå
4611 teak (n) ˜È¶¿ (¶¨¡µ) úÆ˜¿Û
English
4612 team (n) group of persons working together £ÃÏ†¶¥¶õ¿
4613 tear (vt) make or break into pieces ú»Ï¡µÀ˜ tear (n) ¶þ½ä˜» £Ì˜¿Û
4614 tease (vt) harass ¹¸Ï¬¹Ïú¶¿
4615 technical (adj) relating to a craft or art ³·ÏÈœº¶¡µ§¶¥Êõþ¶ technoilogy (n)³·ÏÈœº¶ ©º†¶ê
4616 telegraph (n) a mechanism to send messages to a distance œ¶Ïœº©·§¶à ¡µ†¶âœº
telegram (n) œ¶Ïœº©·§¶à
4617 telephone (n) the system by which people can talk to each other staying at a
distance †¶Á§¶©·›»
4618 telescope (n) the instrument used to see the distant objects (clearly) †¶Á§¶†¶§¶îþº
4619 television (n) †¶Á§¶†¶§ºîþº
4620 tell (vt) narrate, say ©º©¶§ºÏú¶¿
4621 tempest (n) storm œ¶¿±·þ¶¿
4622 temple (n) the structure where the public gather to worship God <¶¿™º
4623 tempt (vt) incitye to do wrong ¡Çë§È¡¹Ïú¶¿ Temptation (nO) '¶§¶ï›
4624 tenant (n)one who pays rent for the use of land etc., ö¨¿†·§¶¿
English
4625 tend (vi) incline, ©¶Ï <¶¿, …<¶¿ tendency (n) inclination leaning, „†Èâª¶ê¥¶õ¿, …¡µÀ
4626 tender (adj) soft, young ¥¶õÃ†¶¿©Êþ¶, ¨Èœ¶ ‰þ¶ (vt) give ‚ú¶¿Ö
4627 tennis (n) ˜Æþ½ä¬ø '˜
4628 tense (n) ºë¦¶õ ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ ·¨¥¶õ¿
4629 tension (n) strain £»<¶¿©¶À
4630 tent (n) a hut made of wooden poles and canvas cloth <¶¿™·§¶¥¶õ¿
4631 tenure (n) period or condition on which the land is given to the tenant,
ö¨¿Š¡µåÏ†¶¥¶õ¿
4632 term (n) the duration<¶™¶¿©¶À
4633 terminate (vt) bring to an end, remove from office ¥¶õ¿<ºÏú¶¿. '¡¹©È¦¶õ¿,
¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿<·œ½¬¹©È¦¶õ¿
4634 terminus (n) the last stage of a bus or train route, ú»©¶§¶
4635 terrace (adj) of the earth ¤÷<Í®»¶¥Êõþ¶
4636 territory (n) extent of land in a country etc., ¤¶Á¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
4637 rist (n) ¤¾œºþº ¬µÃ«¹ÛÏú» ¡µë¤¶¿œ¶í¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ¨ÌÏ <¶†½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿˜¶¿ ¡µëœºäÏú¶¿ ¬µÏqµõ©ºŸÍë¹¸
English
4638 tertiary (adj) third ¥¶õÁ™¶©¶
4639 test (n) examination, ¡µ§½¯¶
4640 testament (n) a will a part in the Bible ¥¶õ§¶›ª·¬µþ¶¥¶õ¿, £Êþº¨¿ <¶ëÏŸ¶¥¶õ¿¨Î Š¶ £¸<¶¥¶õ¿
4641 testify (vt&i) declare, give witness ³·¯¶ê¥ºõú¶¿Ö
4642 testimony (n) proof ³·¯¶ê¥¶õ¿
4643 tetanus (n)Ÿ¶þº§·íœ¶¥¶õ¿
4644 tetra (pref) four
4645 text (n) text-book ±·ž¦¶õ¡µÀ¬µà¶¥¶õ¿, ¥¶õÁ¨ <¶ëÏŸ¶¥¶õ¿
4646 textile (adj) woven, ¥¶õ<¶Ó¥¶õ¿¨È¶ ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿œÍ þÈ¦¶õ£™ºþ¶ texture (n)þÈœ¶
4647 thank (vt)¶¿ëœ¶üäœ¶¨¿ œÆ¨¿¡µÀ˜
4648 that (adj) Õ†º; '
4649 thatch (n) §Æ¨¿ì, <¶™ºÝ
4650 theatre (n)a large building used for drams and cinemas etc.¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶ª·¨
4651 theft (n) robbery †ËÏ <¶œ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
4652 their (adj) ©·§º¦Æõ¿¶Ñ
English
4653 theism (n) belief in the xistence of God '¬¹à¶©·†¶¥¶õ¿
4654 theme (n) subject of discussion etc.¥¶õ¿¶ê©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4655 then (adv) Õ¡µÀå™¶¿
4656 theorem (n) ¬¹†·âÏœ¶¥¶õ¿
4657 there (adv) Õ¶Ñ™¶
4658 thermal (adj) pertaining to heat „«µß¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
4659 thermometer (n) instrument which measures the degree of heat „«µß¥¶õ¸þºþº
4660 thesis (n) research work þº§¶Á¡µ›
4661 thick (adj) dense, †¶®¶¬¹§º‰þ¶, ¥¶õÏ†¶¥Êõþ¶
4662 thief (n) one who steals, †ËÏ <¶ theft (n)†ËÏ <¶ œ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
4663 thigh (n) œË™¶
4664 thin (adj) not very thick¡µ¨¿ú¶þº †¶®¶¬µ§º¦Êõþ¶
4665 thing (n) object ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À
4666 think (vt&i) ponder, consider '¨Îú»Ïú¶¿, œ¶¨ú¶¿
4667 thirst (n) †·µ¸¥¶õ¿
English
4668 thorn (n) ¥¶õ¿¨¿ì
4669 thorough (adj) complete ¡µÂ§ºà<· throughly (adv)¡µ§º¡µÂ§¶ß¥¶õ¿<·
4670 though (conj) although ‰þ¶¡µå˜»½
4671 thousand (n&a) ten times hundred ©È¦õ
4672 thread (n) †·§¶¥¶õ¿
4673 threat (n) declare intention to attack £Æ†º§ºÏ¡µÀ threaten (vt) £Æ†º§ºÏú¶¿
4674 threshold (n) entrance ¥¶õ¿¶†·í§¶¥¶õ¿
4675 thrice (adv) three times ¥¶õÁ™¶¿§Æ˜¿ì, ¥¶õÁ™¶¿ ³·§¶¿ì
4676 thrift (n) careful in spending ±Ë†¶¿¡µÀ thrifty (adj) ¥ºõœ¶¥¶õ¿<· ¶§¶¿ÖúÈ¬Å™º
4677 thrill (n) excitement ¡µÀ¨ºÏœ¶
4678 thrive (vi) grow rich ©¶Ã†ºâúÆÏ†¶¿
4679 throat (n) ¥Æõ™¶
4680 throne (n) the seat of a king in his court ¬¹Ï µ¸¬µþ¶¥¶õ¿
4681 through (vi&t) go in crowds fill with people <¶¿Ï¡µÀ¨¿ <¶¿Ï¡µÀ ¨¿<· ©¶ú¶¿Ö; üþ¶¿¨œÍ
þºÏ™º±Í©¶À
English
4682 through 9adv&prep) <¶¿Ï™·, †·í§·
4683 through out (adv) all over ÕÏœ¶˜
4684 throw (vt) send with the hand ©º¬µ§¶¿
4685 thrust (vt) push with force œÍ¦õ þËºÑ ¡Å˜¿à
4686 thumb (n) £Ìë˜þ¶ ©Èë¨¿
4687 thunder(n) „§¶¿¥¶õ¿
4688 thus (adv) ƒ©ºŸ¶¥¶õ¿<·
4689 ticket (n) ú¾˜¾
4690 tickle (vt) touch gently <º¨<ºÏœ¶¡Å˜¿Û
4691 tide (n) wave Õ¨
4692 tidy (adj) clean and neat ª¶¿¤¶ë¥Êõþ¶
4693 tie (vt) fasten ¶˜¿Û˜, ¥¶õ¿™º¡Å˜¿Û˜
4694 tiger (n) ¡µÀ¨»
4695 tile (n) a flat or curved piece of backed clay ¡ÅÏ¶¿
4696 till (prep) Õ¡µå˜» ©¶§¶¶Á till (vt) ±Ë¨¥¶õ¿†¶¿þ¶¿äœ¶¿þ¶ä
English
4697 tilt (vt&i) bend or lean to a side ©¶Ïú¶¿ ©¶Ï <¶¿
4698 timber (n) wood ¶¨¡µ
4699 time (n) period ·¨¥¶õ¿
4700 timid (adj) not brave ¡¹œºº‰þ¶ timidity (n)¡¹§ººœ¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
4701 tin (n) œ¶<¶§¶¥¶õ¿ (¨Îµ¸¥¶õ¿
4702 tint (n) §¶Ï <¶¿
4703 tiny (adj) very small ú»þ¶ä
4704 tip (n) end point Ëþ¶
4705 tiptop (adj) very good, higher in range ¥Èõ¨Êþ¶, „þ¶äœ¶¥Êõþ¶
4706 tire, tyre (n) a tough rubber in range ¥Èõ¨Êþ¶ „þ¶äœ¶¥Êõþ¶
4707 tire, tyre (n) a tough rubber covering for the wheel, ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿ ú¶¿˜ÁÛ ©È¦¶õ£™ºþ¶ §¶£ç§¶¿
¶¥½õé
4708 tire (vi) exhaust Õ¨¬¹±Í©¶À tired (adj) wearied ™¶¬¹ð±Í¦õþ¶ tire some (adj)
tedious ¶«µÛœ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
4709 tissue (n) Õ¨»ì¶ ¶›ü·¨¥¶õ¿
English
4710 to(prep) ©¶§¶¶¿, Ë§¶¶¿
4711 toad (n) small from ¶¡µå¡¹¨ì
4712 toast (n) dried flat piece of bread ·¨»Öþ¶ §Ë˜ÆÛ ¥¶õ¿¶Ñ toast (vt) make dry on a
pan ·¨¿Ö˜
4713 tobacco (n) a plant whose leaves are used to make cigarettes, ±Ë<·¶¿
4714 to-day (n) this day ƒ§Íü¿
4715 toddy (n) a sap drawn from the fruits of palm etc., ¶¨¿ì
4716 toe (n) ·¨» ©Èë¨¿
4717 together (adv) ¶¨¬¹
4718 toil (vi) work hard ¶«¹ÛÏú» ¡µþºúÈ¦¶õ¿
4719 toilet (n) a small room to urinate or defecate ¥¶õÁœ¶ë ©º¬µ§¶Øþ¶ ª·¨
4720 token (n) a chit or coin given as a mark ú¾˜¾, £»®¶ò
4721 tolerate (vt) bear, suffer calnly ¤¶§ºÏú¶¿, ¬µ¹¸Ïú¶¿ tolerable (adj) bearable ¬µ¥¶õéœºÏú¶
†¶<ºþ¶ toleration (n)‹§¶¿å
4722 tomb (n) the place where a dead body was burried, <Í§½
English
4723 tomorrow (n) the day next to to-day §È¡µÀ
4724 tone (n) the character of sound þ·†¶¥¶õ¿
4725 tongue (n) þ·¨¿¶
4726 tonic (n) a medicinal liquid to increase the strength of the body '§Í<¶ê ©¶§¶âþº
†·ë©¶›¥¶õ¿
4727 to-night (n) this night ƒ§·œºë
4728 tonsil <ËÏœ¶¿¨Î <¶©¶†¶£»®¶ò
4729 too (adj) also, more than enough ¶Á™·,ú·¨¸ ‡¶¿Ñ©¶
4730 tool (n) implement ¡µþº¥¶õ¿˜¿Û
4731 tooth (n) þÍ˜»¨Îþº ¡µþ¶¿ä
4732 top (n) the highest point of place ªº¶§¶¥¶õ¿, £ÌÏ <¶§¶¥¶õ¿ top (adj) highest
…þ¶œ¶¥Êõþ¶
4733 topic (n) subject of discussion ©º«µ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4734 topmost (adj) highest Õœ¶êääœ¶¥Êõþ¶
4735 topple (vi&t) fall along; upset ©·¨»¡µ™º±Í©¶À, œº§¶<¶©È¦¶õ¿
English
4736 torch (n) a light carried witha wooden stick, a battery light ·<¶™·¨Ê˜¿
4737 torrent (n) a fast running stream ©·<¶¿
4738 tortoise (n) turtle œ·£È¨¿
4739 torture (n) great pain to the body or mind ¹¸Ï¬µ torture (vt) cause to great pain
£¸ŸºÏú¶¿, ¹¸Ï¬¹Ïú¶¿
4740 toss (vt) push up into the air ‡<¶¿§¶©È¦¶õ¿
4741 total (adj) complete, ¡µÂ§ºà<· total (n) sum ¥Æõ¿œ¶à¥¶õ¿
4742 touch (vt) plce the hand etc. on something œ·¶¿ touch (n) ¬µå§¶î
4743 tough (adj) difficult to break difficult <¶˜»Û<·þ¶¿þ¶ä, ¶«µÛœ¶§¶¥Êõþ¶
4744 tour (n) round about journey ¦¶õ¸œ¶ëúÈ¦¶õ¿
4745 tournament (n) competitions ±Í˜¾¨¿
4746 towards (prep_ ©Ê¡µÀ
4747 tower (n) a tall structure ªº¶§¶¥¶õ¿, £¿§¶¿ü¿
4748 town (n) ¡µ˜Û›¥¶õ¿
4749 toy (n) doll etc., ¡¹¨ì¨ '˜©¶¬µ¿à©¶À
English
4750 trace (n) mark left out <¶¿§¶¿à trace (vt) follow the track; copy <¶¿§¶¿àþ¶¿
Õþ¶¿¬µ§ºÏú¶¿±Í©¶À, ¥¶õ¿†¶ë©È¦¶õ¿
4751 track (n) the way œÍë©¶
4752 trade (n) business ©·ê±·§¶¥¶õ¿ trader (n) merchant ©·ê±·§¶¬µ¿à™¶¿
4753 tradition (n) custom 'ú·§¶¥¶õ¿
4754 traffic (n) the persons or vehicles going or coming along a road §·¶±Í¶¨¿
4755 tragedy (n) †¶¿·Ïœ¶¥¶õ<¶¿ þ·˜¶¥¶õ¿ ¥Æõ¿. tragic (adj) sorrowful †¶¿¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ ¶¨»<ºÏúÆ™º
4756 train (n) carriage connected ina line £Ï™¶ì©¶§¶¿¬µ train (vt) give training þÈ§¶¿å
training (n) ªº¯¶›
4757 trai (n) special feature found in a mans behaviour ¡µëœÈê¶¨¯¶›¥¶õ¿
4758 traitor (n) anti-national element†Èª¶†Íë¹¸, ©ºª·í¬µqµõ¸œ¶¶¿™¶¿
4759 tramp (vi) wander œº§º<¶¿
4760 transact (vt) varry on conduct þº§¶íµ¸› úÈ¦¶õ¿ transaction (n) management of
affaris ©¶ê©¶µ¸¸§¶¥¶õ¿¨¿¨þ¶¿ ú¶¿ú¶¿
4761 transcend (vt) go beyond excel †·˜» ±Í©¶À. ¥ºõÏú» ±Í©¶À
English
4762 transcription (n)copying ‡œºà ©·ë¦¶õ¿˜
4763 transfer (vt) send to another place, £†º¨¾úÈ¦¶õ¿˜ transfer (n) £Ÿº¨»
4764 transform (vt) change the form ¥¶õ¸§¶¿å úÈ¦¶õ¿ transformation (n)¥¶õ¸§¶¿å
4765 transit (n) passage ¥¶õ§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
4766 translate (vt) change into another language œ¶§¶¿Ø¥¶õ¸úÈ¦¶õ¿ translation (n) œ¶§¶¿Ø¥¶õ¸
4767 transmit (vt) pass on, ±Íþºú¶¿Ö transmnssion (n)¡µÏ¡µÀ˜
4768 transparent 9adj) allowing light to pass through it; ±·§¶†¶§¶î¶¥Êõþ¶
4769 transplant (vt) remove and replace with another œ½¬¹©Ê©º¥¶õ§º¦Æõ¿¶˜» ¡Å˜¿Û
transplantation (n)
4770 transport (vt) carry from one place to another œ½¬¹Æ®¶¿ò
4771 transpost (vt) varry from one place of order ¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿ œ¶¡¹åÏú¶¿
4772 trap (n) snare, üÏœ¶¿©¶À¨þ¶¿ ¡µ˜¿àËþ¶¿˜¶¿ ©·™¶¿ ©¶¨ trap (vt) catch ina trap ©¶¨¡µþºä
¡µ˜¿ÛËþ¶¿
4773 trapezium (n) a four sided figure having a pair of parallel sides ¬µ¥¶õ¨Ï£
ú¶œ¶¿§¶¿çü¥¶õ¿
English
4774 trash (n) worthless thing ¡µþºº§·þº†º
4775 travel (vi) make a journey ¡µë¦¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿ travel(n) ¡µë¦¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿ traveller (n)
£˜³·§º
4776 traverse (vt) go cross †·˜¿ ú¶Á ±Í©¶À
4777 tray (n) a rectangular container ¡µ¨¶¨¡µ®Æò¥¶õ¿
4778 treachery disloyalth þ¶¥¶õé¶†Íëµ¸¥¶õ¿ treacherous (adj)
4779 treason (n) plotting against the government §·ü†Íëµ¸¥¶õ¿, †Èª¶†Íëµ¸¥¶õ¿
4780 treasure (n) store of wealth þºŸº, ©ºœ¶àÍ¬µ¥¶õ¿ treasury (n) store-of government
revenue £Ì¶Ñ¬µ¥¶õ¿ treasurer (n) a person icharge of funds Íª·Ÿº·§º
4781 treat (vt) deal with cure '†¶§ºÏú¶¿, ú»ºœ¶ðúÈ¦¶õ¿ treaty (n) agreement Š¡µåÏ†¶¥¶õ¿
4782 tree (n) úÆ˜¿Û
4783 tremble (vi) shake from fear ¤¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿œÍ©¶›¿¶¿
4784 tremendous (adj) very great wonderful <Ë¡µå, Õµ¸¿çœ¶¥Êõþ¶
4785 trench (n) a deep ditch ¶Ï†¶¶¥¶õ¿
4786 trend (n) tendency …¡µÀ, ©·¨¿
English
4787 transpass (vi) enter without permission or right Õœº¶ë¥¶õ›
4788 tri (pref)having three ¥¶õÁ™¶¿
4789 trial (n) test (run), enquiry in a court (on a cse)¡µ§½¯¶, ©ºú·§¶›
4790 tringle (n) a flat sufrace bounded by three straight lines œºë¤¶¿ü¥¶õ¿ triangular
(adj) having the shape of a tringle œºë¤¶¿ü··§¶
4791 tribe (n) people belinging to a race ü·œº, 'Ÿº ©·¬µ¿¨¿ tribul '†º©·¬¹ ¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿
úÆÏ†ºþ¶
4792 tribunal (n) þ·ê¦¶õ ¬µ¤¶
4793 tributary (n) ª·¶, „¡µþ¶†º
4794 tribute (n) praise, contribution ±Ë<¶™¶à, ¶¡µå¥¶õ¿
4795 trick (n) magic feat, <·§¶™º cunning act, ¶¡µ˜Î±·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4796 tricycle (n) three-wheeled vehicle ¥¶õÁ™¶¿ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿¨ £Ï™º
4797 trifle (n) a thing of negligible importance Õ¨å¥Êõþ¶†º
4798 trim (adj) neat, fair þ½˜Êþ¶, ³Ë<¶¬Éþ¶
4799 trinity (n) œºë¥¶õÁ§¶¿à¨¿ (¥¶õ¿<¶¿Ó§º ü˜¿Û)
English
4800 trio (n) a combination of three things œ¶ë¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4801 trip (n) journey ¡µë¦¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿
4802 triplet (n) set of three things œ¶ë¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4803 trisect (vt) divide into three qual parts, ¥¶õÁ™¶¿ ¬µ¥¶õ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿¨¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿
4804 triumphh (n) success ©ºü¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4805 trolley (n) ˜¸ë¨¾ £Ï™º
4806 troop (n) company or persons etc., †¶Ï™¶¿ <¶¿Ï¡µÀ
4807 trophy (n) <Æ¨¿¡µÀþ¶¶¿ ú»µ¸ä¥¶õ¿<· ‚©¶í£™¶¿ <ºþÆä ¥Æõ¿.
4808 trouble (n) difficulty ¶«µÛ¥¶õ¿ trouble (vt) worry ¶«µÛ¡Å˜¿Û
4809 trousers (n.pl) ±Ë™¶¿<¶¿¨¸<¶Á
4810 truant (n) ¡µþº †ËÏ <¶, £™ºþ¶¿Ï™º ±·§º±Í©¶À ©º†¶ê§ºâ
4811 truck (n) lorry ¤¸§½©·µ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
4812 true (adj) real, not false, þºü¥Êõþ¶, ¬µœ¶ê¥Êõþ¶
4813 truth (n) þºü¥¶õ¿, ¬µœ¶ê¥¶õ¿ truky (adv) really ¬µœ¶ê¥Êõþ¶
4814 trumpt (n) a long wind instrument £¸·
English
4815 trunk (n) main stem £Î†Æ. ¥Æõ¿Ï™Æ¥¶õ¿
4816 trust (n) belief þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿
4817 trustee (n) custodian of property Ÿ¶§¶é¶§¶à
4818 truth (n) reality þºü¥¶õ¿, ¬µœ¶ê¥¶õ¿ œ¶¿ë‡ (Õ†ýØ) §½¨ý þºü¥Êõþ¶
4819 try (vi) make an effort ¡µëœ¶ä¥¶õ¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿ try (vt) test ¡µ§½¯ºÏú¶¿
4820 tub (n) a big dish œË˜»Û
4821 tube (n) a long and hollow piece of rubber etc., <Ë˜Û¥¶õ¿
4822 tuberculosis (n) ¯¶¦¶õ§Í<¶¥¶õ¿
4823 tuck (vt) µ¸œ¶¿àËþ¶¿
4824 Tuesday (n) ¥¶õÏ <¶®¶ ©·§¶¥¶õ¿
4825 tug (vt) pull along <¶˜»Û<· ¨¸<¶¿
4826 tution (n) instruction for which some amount is paid ú¶†¶¿©¶ÀúÆ¡µÀå˜
4827 tumble (vi) roll down suddenly †Ë§ºì±Í©¶À tumble (n) ¡¹¨»ì ¥Æõ¿<¶Ó
4828 tumor (n) tumour ª¶§½§¶¥¶õ¿¡Éþ¶ ¨Èú¶¿ ·¦¶õ ¨È¶ <¶™¶Ý
4829 tune (vt) adjust the musical instrument to get the required wave length of
English
sound ª¶ÃœºúÈ¦¶õ¿
4830 tune (n) §·<¶¥¶õ¿
4831 tunnel (n) a passage through a hill, under ground passage ³Ë§¶Ï <¶¥¶õ¿
4832 turban (n) a head-dress made with a long cloth œ¶¨±·<¶
4833 turbine (n) a wheel fitted with flat blades which is run with water or steam to
produce power §Æ¶Ñ¨¿ ¶¨»<ºþ¶ úÆ¶ë¥¶õ¿
4834 Turk (n) ˜§½Ñ ü·œº©·™¶¿
4835 turmoil (n) confusion ¶¨Îì¨¥¶õ¿
4836 turn (vt&i) move round œº§¶¿<¶¿ change into ¥¶õ¸§¶¿Ö ¥¶õ¸§¶¿, turn(n) ©¶Ïœ¶¿ turning
(n) ¥¶õ¨¿¡µÀ
4837 turnip (n) <¶¿Ï™¶ë¥¶õ¿<· „Ï™¶¿ Š¶ œÆ¨ìþº †¶¿Ï¡µ¶Á§¶
4838 turpentine (n) †È©¶†·§¶¿ œÊ¨¥¶õ¿
4839 turtle (n) œ·£È¨¿
4840 tusk (n) ˆþ¶¿<¶¿ †¶Ïœ¶¥¶õ¿
4841 tussle (n) fight ±Ë§·˜¥¶õ¿
English
4842 tutor (n) an instructor ú¶†¶¿©¶ÀúÆ¡µÀåå©·™¶¿
4843 twang (n) ¨¸<º „þ¶ä œ½<¶ ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ Ÿ¶íþº
4844 twelfth (adj) ¡µþÆäÏ™¶©¶ twelve (a) ¡µþÆäÏ™¶¿
4845 twice (adv) two times, §ÆÏ™¶¿ ³·§¶¿ì
4846 twig (n) ¥¶õÏ™¶, ú»þ¶ä Ë¥¶õé
4847 twilight (n) ¥¶õ¬µ¶ ú¾¶˜»
4848 twins (n.pl) ¶©¶¨ ¡¹¨ì¨¿
4849 twine (vt) twist the cords together ¡Çþ¶¿
4850 twinkle (vi) ¥ºõ›¿¶¿ ¥ºõ›¿¶¿ ¥¶õþº ¥Æõ§¶¦¶õ¿
4851 type (n) character, class, kind œ¶§¶<¶œº, §¶¶¥¶õ¿
4852 typhoid (n) ˜Ê²·¦õ™ý üí§¶¥¶õ¿
4853 typical (adj) serving as a model ¥¶õ¸†º§º¦Êõþ¶
4854 typist (n) one who writes with a typewriter ˜Ê¡µÀúÈ¦¶õ¿©·™¶¿
4855 tyrant (n) cruel ruler or master ¶Áë§¶¿™¶<¶¿ §·ü¿ ¨È¶ ÕŸº·§º
4856 tyre (n) the tough rubber covering fitted to a wheel ˜Ê§¶¿
English
4857 udder (n) üÏœ¶¿©¶À ±Ë†¶¿<¶¿
4858 ugly (adj) very bad looking ÕÏ†¶©º·§¶¥Êõþ¶
4859 ulcer (n) §·ü¡µÀÏ™¶¿
4860 ulterior (adj) beyond what is seen, ?¡Éº úÆ¡µå¨Èþº, ¶¡µ˜¥Êõþ¶
4861 ultimate (adj) final œ¶¿†º, ú»©¶§º
4862 ultra (adj) extreme, beyond Õ ¥ºõœ¶¥Êõþ¶, '©¶¨»
4863 umbrella (n) <Ë™¶¿<¶¿
4864 umpire (n) a referee ¥¶õŸ¶ê©¶§ºà
4865 unanimous (adj) single minded, without a second opinion ˆ¶<½ë©¶¥¶õ¿<·
4866 uncle (n) £¸£¸¦õ ¨Æ¶ ¡Å†¶ œ¶Ï™ºë, ¥¶õ¸¥¶õ¦¶õê
4867 uncover (vt) remove the cover of a packet etc., ©º¡µÀå, ¥¶õÁœ¶œ½¦¶õ¿
4868 under (prep) below ºëÏ†¶, ¨Î¡µÀ
4869 undergo (vt) suffer ¤¶§ºÏú¶¿. ±ËÏ†¶¿
4870 underground (n) secret place §¶µ¸¬µê¡µë†Èª¶¥¶õ¿
4871 underline (vt) draw a line along each word of a line ¨Êþ¶¿ ºëÏ†¶ <½œ¶ <½¦¶õ¿
English
4872 undermine (vt) weaken, £¨¼¸þ¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿
4873 underneath (prep&adv) below ºëÏ†º
4874 undersigned (n) ºëÏ†¶ ¬µÏœ¶¶¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬¹þ¶©·™¶¿
4875 understand (vt) grasp, Õ§¶â¥¶õ¿<¶ë¹¸Ïú¶¿ understanding (n) intelligence agreement œÆ¨»©º
Õ©¶<·µ¸þ¶
4876 undertake (vt) take up £¸Ÿ¶êœ¶ œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿ undertaking (n) romise ©·<·âþ¶¥¶õ¿
4877 undo (vt) cancel §¶†¶¿â¡µ§¶ú¶¿
4878 undo (vt) cancel §¶†¶¿âúÈ¦¶õ¿
4879 undue (adj) unnecessary Õþ·©¶ª¶ê¶¥Êõþ¶
4880 unearth (vt) dig up bring to light œ¶ë©ºí œ½¦¶õ¿, ©Æ¨¿<¶¿¨Îþºº œÆú¶¿Ö
4881 uneven 9adj) not flat or smooth unequal ¬µ¥¶õœ¶¨¥¶õ¿<· ¨Èþº, ¬µ¥¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿<· ¨Èþº
4882 unexpected (adj) sudden µ¸˜¸œ¶¿à<·, …¹¸Ïú¶þº ©ºŸ¶¥¶õ¿<·
4883 unfold (vt) remove the cover, open œÆ§¶ú¶¿
4884 unfurl (vt) spread, ¡µ§¶ú¶¿, œÆ§¶ú¶¿ (unfurl the flag etc)
4885 uniform (adj) similar ŠÈ§½œº<· þ¶¿þ¶ä uniform (n) specific dress worn by the
English
students of a school workers of a factory etc. ¡µëœÈê¶ †¶¿¬µ¿à¨¿
4886 unify (vt) bring together, unite †¶<¶Ó§¶¶¿ úÈ§¶¿Ö, ¶¨¡µÀ unification (n)¶¨¦õ¶
4887 unilateral (adj) one-sided, ˆ¶¡µ¯¶¥Êõþ¶
4888 union (n) getting together, society ¶¨¦õ¶ ¬µÏqµõ¥¶õ¿
4889 unique (adj) special ¡µëœÈê¶¥Êõþ¶
4890 unison (n) agreement in sound notes, harmony ¶¨¦õ¶
4891 unit (n) standard measurement, one (eg. inch, gram rupee)¡µë¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿, Š¶˜»
4892 universal (adj) generl ³·¥¶õ¸ þ¶ê¥Êõþ¶
4893 Universe (n) the world ¡µë¡µÏú¶¥¶õ¿
4894 university (n) institution for specialised branches of study and research
©ºª¶í©º†·ê¨¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4895 unless (conj) ·¶±ÍœÆ, ¨È¶±ÍœÆ
4896 unrest (n) anxiety, agitation,¶¨œ¶ ±Í§·˜¥¶õ¿
4897 until (prep) Õ¡µå˜» ©¶§¶¶¿
4898 unveil (vt) remove the over of the statue etc., ¥¶õ¿¬µ¿<¶¿ œË¨<ºÏú¶¿
English
4899 up (prep&adv) ¡Éþ¶ ¡Éº
4900 uphold (vt) defend ¬µ¥¶õ§ºâÏú¶¿
4901 upkeep (n) keeping i condition ¬µ§º<·ú¶Áú¶¿
4902 uplift (vt) improve the condition etc., £¸<¶¿<· ¡µ§¶ú¶¿, „†¶â§ºÏú¶¿
4903 upon (prep) ¥½õ†¶
4904 upright (adj) erect, straight forward þº˜¸§¶¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä, þ¶¥¶õé¶¥¶õ¿<· þ¶¿þ¶ä
4905 uproar (n) disturbance expr4ession of dissat5isfaction Õ¨ü™º ©¶êœº§È¶œ¶
4906 uproot (vt) root out, spoil completely ¡¼º©È¦¶õ¿, þ·ª¶þ¶¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
4907 upset (vt) bring forth uinexpected result …µ¸¨þ¶¿ œ¶¨ºëÏ†¶¿¨¿ úÈ¦¶õ¿ upset (n) …-
¹¸Ïú¶þº ¢µ¨»œ¶¥¶õ¿
4908 urban (adj) pertaining to a city þ¶<¶§¶¡µÀ
4909 urban (adj) civilized þ·<¶§º¶¥Êõþ¶
4910 urge (vt) pursuade '©¶ª¶ê¶œ¶þ¶¿ œÆ¨»¦¶õ üÈ¦¶õ¿ urgent (adj) requiring immediate
attention ü§¶Á§¶¿, ©ÆÏ˜þÈ <¶¥¶õþºÏ¡µ©¶¨¬¹þ¶
4911 urine (n) ¥¶õÁœ¶ë¥¶õ¿ Urinate (vi ) ¥¶õÁœ¶ë ©º¬µ§¶Øþ¶
English
4912 us (pron) ¥¶õ¥¶õ¿é, ¥¶õ¸¶¿
4913 usage (n) usual practice ©·™¶¿¶
4914 use (vt) employ ©·™¶¿, „¡µ¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿ use (n) „¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¥¶õ¿
4915 usual (adj) common, general ³·¥¶õ¸ þ¶ê¥Êõþ¶. ¥¶õ¸¥¶õÁ¨¿
4916 usurp (vt) occupy using the force £¨©¶Ïœ¶¥¶õ¿<· ³·íŸ½þ¶¡µ§¶ú¶¿ Ëþ¶¿ usuroper (n)
'¶ë¥¶õ› †·§¶¿™¶¿
4917 utensil (n) vessel ±·œ¶ë uterus (n) <¶ë§¶èÍª¶¥¶õ¿
4918 utilise, utilize (vt) put to use, „¡µ¦Æõ¸<ºÏú¶¿, utility (n) „¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¥¶õ¿
4919 utmost (adj) greatest Õœ¶êŸº¶¥Êõþ¶
4920 utter (adj) complete, ¡µÂ§ºà
4921 utter (vt) speak or say something úÆ¡µÀå, ¥¶õ¸˜¸ì™¶¿
4922 vacancy (n) place or post yet to be filled up ·®¾ vacant (dj) empty ·®¾<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
vacation ¬Å¨©¶À vacant (vt) leave empty ·®¾úÈ¦¶õ¿
4923 vaccinate (vt) inject vaccine, §Í<¶þº§ÍŸ¶¶ ª¶ºàþº ¶¨»<ºÏú¶¿ ¥¶õÏ†¶¿þ¶¿ ª¶§½§¶¥¶õ¿¨Îþºº ¡µÏ¡µÀ
4924 vaccum (n) empty space, ·®¾¡µë†Èª¶¥¶õ¿
English
4925 vagabond (n) wandererœº§¶¿<¶¿£Îœ¶¿
4926 vagrant (n) vagabond ¡µþº±·˜¨È¶ œº§º<Æ™º ©·™¶¿
4927 vague (adj) not clear Õ¬µå«µÛ¥Êõþ¶
4928 vain (adj) useless, ©¶ê§¶â¥Êõþ¶
4929 valedctory (adj) bidding farewell ©½™ÍÑ¨¿‚ú¶¿Ö
4930 valiant (adj) heroic; ¡µ§·¶ë¥¶õ©¶Ïœ¶¿™Êþ¶
4931 valid (adj) acceptable proper ¬µ§º¦Êõþ¶; ¦¶õ¿¶à¥Êõþ¶
4932 valley (n) the low land between mountains ¨Î¦¶õ
4933 valour (n) courage ¡µ§·¶ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
4934 value (n) worth, price ©º¨¿©¶ ¶§½†¶¿ valuable (adj) costly worthy ©º¨¿©Êþ¶
4935 valve (n) ¶©·˜¥¶õ¿; ŠÈ©Ê¡µÀœÆ§¶ú¶¿Ëþ¶¿ ¥¶õÁœ¶
4936 vamp (n) ©Èª¶ê
4937 van (n) a vehicle to transport goods etc., ¬µ§¶¿¶¿¨©·µ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
4938 vanish (vi) disappear ¥¶õ¸¦¶õ¥¶õ<¶¿; ¶þ¶£™¶¶¿Ï™·±Í©¶À
4939 vanity (n) imagination; unreal thought ©º†¶ê,…µ¸
English
4940 vanquish (vt) win, defeat; ü¦õÏú¶¿, ‹™ºÏú¶¿
4941 vapour (n) gaseous form of substance '©º§º
4942 variable (adj) changing ú¶§¶
4943 variety (n) speciality ¡µëœÈê¶œ¶
4944 various (adj) several ÕþÈ¶¥Êõþ¶
4945 varnish (n) ¨¶Ñ ¥Æõ¿. ¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿¨ þ¶¿Ï™º œ¶¦¶õ¸§¶¿ úÈ¦¶õ£™ºþ¶ §¶Ï <¶¿ ©¶Ï˜» ¡µ†·§¶â¥¶õ¿
4946 vary (vi&i) change ¥¶õ¸§¶¿å; ¥¶õ¸§¶¿åúÆÏ†¶¿
4947 vase (n) container ±·œ¶ë
4948 vast (adj) large ¡Å†¶â
4949 vat (n) big tub ¡Å†¶â œË˜»Û
4950 vault (n) cellar ±·œ¶§¶
4951 vegetable (n) food material obtained from plants trees etc.,
4952 vegetarian (n) one who eats vegetable food only ª··µ¸§º
4953 vegetation (n) plants ©¶Ã¯¶ü·œº
4954 vehicle (n) carrier ©·µ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
English
4955 vein (n) µ¸Ã†¶¦¶õ¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ §¶¶à¥¶õ¿þ¶¿‚ œº¬¹³Ëþº±Í©¶À þ·®¶¥¶õ¿, ¬¹§¶
4956 velocity (n) speed; ©È<¶¥¶õ¿
4957 velvet (n) £Ìú¶¿Ö©¶¨È ¥¶õÃ†¶¿©¶À<· þ¶¿Ï™¶¿ ¡µ˜¿Û ©¶¬µàë¥¶õ¿
4958 venerable 9adj) respectable <ö§¶©¶þ½¦¶õ¥Êõþ¶; veneration (n) <ö§¶©¶¥¶õ¿
4959 vengence (n) revenge ¡µ<¶ ¡µëœ½·§¶¥¶õ¿
4960 venom (n) poison of snakes etc., ©º«µ¥¶õ¿ venomous (adj) poisonous
©º«µ¡µÂ§ºœ¶¥Êõþ¶
4961 ventilator (n) º˜»º
4962 venture (n) brave deed; venture (vt) take up a risku deed ŸÊ§¶ê¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
4963 venue (n) place of a meeting ¬µ¥¶õ¸©Èª¶¬µâ¨¥¶õ¿
4964 venus (n) ª¶¿¶ë<¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿
4965 veranda (n) the front portion of a house ©¶§¶Ï™·, ¡µÏú¶
4966 verb (n) ºë¦¶õ
4967 verbal (adj) oral ¥¶õ÷º¶¥Êõþ¶ ¥¶õ¸˜¨œÍ¶Á™ºþ¶
4968 verdict (n) judgement œ½§¶¿å
English
4969 verge (n) edge ÕÏú¶¿
4970 verify (vt) examine the correctness ¬µ§ºú¶Á™¶¿
4971 vermicelli (n) ¬Ç¥ºõ¦¶õ¸
4972 vermilion (n) ¶¿Ï¶¿¥¶õ
4973 versatile (adj) having vast knowledge £µ¸¿ ¥¶õ¿¶ ¡µëüä<¶¨
4974 verse (n)a piece of poetry ¡µ†¶êÏ¦ýõ
4975 version (n) the translation of a book into a language; the style of expression
Õþ¶¿©·†¶ <¶ëŸ¶¥¶õ¿ úÆ¡µÀå™¶¿ ©ºŸ·þ¶¥¶õ¿
4976 vertebrate (n) the animal belonging to phylum vertebrata ©¶§ºÛ£Èë˜¸ œ¶§¶<¶œºº úÆÏ†ºþ¶
üÏœ¶¿©¶À, ƒüÏœ¶¿©¶À¨¶¿ ©ÆþÆä¥¶õ¿¶ „Ï™¶¿þ¶¿ („†¶. ¥¶õþº«¹, ±·¥¶õ¿, ¥Æõ¿¬µ¨»)
4977 vertex (n) highest point, '<¶ëµ¸¥¶õ¿ vertical (adj) ¬µÁ˜»<· ¥½õ†¶þ¶¿þ¶ä
4978 very (adj) to a high degree ú·¨¸
4979 vessel (n) container ±·œ¶ë
4980 veteran (adj) having a lot of experience in the field Õþº¤¶©¶¥¶õ¿ <¶¨
4981 veterinary (adj) treating the diseases of animals ¡µª¶¿©Ê†¶ê ¬µÏ£ÏŸ¶¥Êõþ¶
English
4982 veto (n) refusal œº§¶³·Ñ§¶¥ºõ
4983 vex (vt) annoy ©º¬¹<ºÏú¶¿
4984 via (prop) through; along †·í§·, <¶¿Ï™·
4985 vibrate (vt) oscillate ¶Ï¡¹Ïú¶¿
4986 vice (n) evil habit †¶¿§¶¿Ó›¥¶õ¿
4987 vicinity (n) nearness ³·¥½õ¡µê¥¶õ¿
4988 victim (n) an innocent person who suffers for others mistakes
£¨»úÈ¦¶õ£™ºþ¶©·™¶¿
4989 victor (n) winner <Æ¨»ú»þ¶©·™¶¿©º†ÆŠ
4990 video (n) television †¶Ãª¶êª¶ë©¶› ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
4991 view (n) sight; land scpe stand point ú¶Á¡µÀ; †¶Ãª¶ê¥¶õ¿; Õ¤»±·ë¦¶õ¥¶õ¿
4992 vigil (n) watching ¥Æõ¨¶¿©¶
4993 virorous (adj) physically strong ª¶ºà©¶Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
4994 vile (adj) worthless þ½ú¶¥Êõþ¶
4995 villa (n) single house ¤¶©¶þ¶¥¶õ¿
English
4996 village (n) country <·ë¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
4997 villain (n) wickedman †¶¿«µ¿Û™¶¿
4998 vine (n) †·ë¯¶œ½<¶ vinegar (n) wine made from grapes vineyard (n)†·ë¯¶œÍ˜
4999 violence (n) outrage †ö§¶Ø þ¶ê¥¶õ¿
5000 violet (n) ¥¶õ¿†¶¿§¶¿ þ½¨¥¶õ¿ §¶Ï <¶¿
5001 violen (n) ¢¹™È¨¿
5002 viper (n) ¶˜ì±·¥¶õ¿
5003 virgin (n) unmarried woman ¶ þ¶ê
5004 virtue (n) goodness in manner ¬µœ¶ê©¶ëœ¶¥¶õ¿ virtuous (adj) þ½œº©¶Ïœ¶¥Êõþ¶
5005 virus (n) ¬µÁ¯·éÏ <¶ü¾©¶À¨¿
5006 visa (n) permission givien by a foreign coutry to enter into it ‚œ¶§¶†Èª¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿
±ËÏ†¶¿ Õþºüä
5007 visage (n) face (lit)¥¶õ¿¶¥¶õ¿
5008 vis-avis (adv) ‡†¶¿§Æ†¶¿§¶¿<·
5009 viscous (adj) pasty or kelly like; sticky ü»<¶¿§¶¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
English
5010 visible (adj) that can be seen ú¶Á¡µÀþ¶¶¿ 'þ¶¿ú¶¿þ¶ä ¶þ¶£™¶¿ú¶¿þ¶ä
5011 visit (vt) go and see ©Æ®»ò ú¶Áú¶¿ visit (n)†¶§¶îþ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ ©¶ú¶¿Ö˜
5012 visual (adj) relating to sight †¶Ã«¹ÛÏº ¬µÏ£ÏŸºÏú»þ¶ used for seeing ú¶Áú¶¿˜¶¿ì ¬µ-
µ¸¦¶õ¡µ™¶¿
5013 vital (adj) necessary ¥¶õ¿¶ê¥Êõþ¶; Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥Êõþ¶
5014 vitality(n) ü¾©¶¥¶õ¿
5015 vitamins (n.p) essential factors in the food ©º˜¥ºõþ¶¿¨¿
5016 vitiate (vt) make impure demoralise ±·™¶¿úÈ¦¶õ¿, úÆ§¶ú¶¿
5017 vitrial (n) ¥Êõ¨¿ œ¶¿œ¶à¥¶õ¿
5018 viva voce (n) ¥¶õ÷º¶ ¡µ§½¯¶
5019 vivid (adj) clear ¬µå«µÛ¥Êõþ¶
5020 vocal (adj) pertaining to the voice made by throat <ËÏœ¶¿œÍ úÈ¦¶õ¿ Ÿ¶íþº
¬µÏ£ÏŸºú»þ¶
5021 vocation (n) profession ©¶Ãœºà
5022 vogue (n) the practice of the time ©·™¶¿¶¨Îþ¶¿þ¶ä ¡µ†¶âœº
English
5023 voice (n) the sound made by the voice ¶Ï˜†¶íþº
5024 void (adj) having no force £¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¨Èþ¶˜»Û
5025 volatile (adj) (a substance ) which evaporates rapidly ©È<¶¥¶õ¿<· '©º§º Õ¦Æõê™º
5026 volcano (n) Õ<ºä¡µ§¶íœ¶¥¶õ¿
5027 volume (n) capacity the space in a container qµõþ¶¡µ§º¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿
5028 voluntary (adj) free without compulsion §¶¿¬µ¿¥¶õ¿ œ½¬µ¿Í¶¿Ï™· ¬µíú¶ÖÏ†¶¥¶õ¿<· volunteer
(n) ¬µíú¶ÖÏ†¶¬Ç©¶¶¿™¶¿
5029 vote (vt) give opinion infavour of a cadidat4e in the election ‹˜¿©È¦¶õ¿ ©·™¶¿
vote (n) the foil uyssed by the individual to vote ‹˜¿ú¾˜»
5030 vow (n)solemn declaration ¡µëœºüäúÈ¦¶õ¿
5031 vowel (n) Õú¶¿Ö 9Õ¯¶§¶¥¶õ¿
5032 voyage (n) travel by sea or air ¬µ¥¶õ¿†¶ë¦¶õ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿
5033 vulture (n) §·£Ï†¶¿
5034 wag (vt) move the tail to and fro œÍ·Õ™ºÏú¶¿
5035 wage (n) salary ü¾œ¶¥¶õ¿
English
5036 wagon (n) a rail carriage to transport goods ¬µ§¶¿¶¿¨ úÈ§¶ ©È¦¶õ¿ £Ï™º
5037 waist (n( ¶˜» ¤¸<¶¥¶õ¿
5038 wait (vt) keep staying for an action to happen ‡†¶¿§¶¿ú¶Áú¶¿ waiter (n) the
person who brings tiffin etc. at a hotel 'üä¨þ¶¿ ±·˜»Ïú¶¿˜¶¿ ¬¹†¶â¥¶õ¿<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
5039 wake (vi&t) awake ¥Èõ¨ÌÑþº „Ï™¶¿; þº†¶ë¨È¡µÀ
5040 walk (vi) move forward with legs þ¶™¶ú¶¿ walk (n) þ¶™¶¶
5041 wall (n) side of a room build with bricks or any other material <Í™¶
5042 wallet (n) a bag to carry luggage or a hand bag to carry money ¬µÏú»
5043 walrus (n) ¡Å†¶â¬µ¥¶õ¿†¶ë¡µÀ üÏœ¶¿©¶À
5044 wander (vi) go from place to place œº§¶¿<¶¿ wonder (n) œº§¶¿<¶¿£Îœ¶¿
5045 wane (vi) decline in brightness or strength ¯½›»Ïú¶¿
5046 want (n) necessity, need, Í§º¶, Õ©¶¬µ§¶¥¶õ¿, want (vt) need Í§¶¿
5047 war (n) battle ¦¶õ¿†¶â¥¶õ¿, war (vi) makewar ¦¶õ¿†¶â¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿
5048 ward (n) special room, minor ¡µëœÈê¶<¶†º, ¬µÏ §¶¯¶›¨Î „þ¶ä ¡¹¨ì©·™¶¿
5049 wardrobe (n) a cupbord to keep the clothes £˜Û¨ £¾§¶¿©· ˜ý
English
5050 ware (n) commodities, ©¶¬µ¿à©¶À¨¿, warehouse (n) store house <º™¶ÝÏ <º
5051 warm (adj) hot, affectionate, úÆú¶Öþº, ¥¶õþ¶¡µÂ§¶í¶¥Êõþ¶
5052 warn (vt) caution Å¸ú¶Ö§ºÏú¶¿, warning (n)Å¸ú¶Ö§º¶
5053 warrant (n) authority, proof ÕŸº·§¶¥¶õ¿, þº†¶§·îþ¶¥¶õ¿
5054 warrior (n) soldier ¬Éþº¶¿™¶¿
5055 wash (vt) clean with water etc, ¶™¶¿<¶¿
5056 wasp (n) ¶Ï†º§½<¶
5057 waste (adj) useless þº§¶¿¡µ¦Æõ¸<¶¥Êõþ¶
5058 watch (vt&i) guard, observe, ·©¶¨»·¦¶õ¿, ¡µ§ºª½¨»ú¶¿
5059 water (n)þ½§¶¿
5060 watt (n) unit of power (1 joule/sec)ª¶ºà ¦Æõ¿¶Ñ ¡µë¥¶õ¸›¥¶õ¿
5061 wave (n) the to and fro or the upward and downward motion of a medium
œ¶§¶Ï <¶¥¶õ¿, Õ¨ý
5062 wax (n) the sticky substance of a honeycomb, the white substance
extracted from the distillation of crude oil, wax ¥Êõþ¶¥¶õ¿, öë©¶À
English
5063 way (n) passage, road, †·§º, ¥¶õ¸§¶Ó¥¶õ¿
5064 we (pron) ¥Èõ¥¶õ¿, ¥¶õþ¶¥¶õ¿
5065 weak 9adj) not strong £¨¼¸þ¶¥Êõþ¶ weakness (n) want of strength þ½§¶¬µ¥¶õ¿, £¨-
¼¸þ¶œ¶
5066 wealth (n) riches, sampada ©¾¨ýàê (Õ†ýØ) §ºúý Ÿ¶þ¶©¶Ïœ¶¿™Êþ¶
5067 weapon (n) an instrument used to attacj the enemy, '¦¶õ¿Ÿ¶¥¶õ¿
5068 wear (vt) put on (dress)†¶§ºÏú¶¿ wear (n) dress †¶¿¬µ¿à¨¿
5069 weather (n) atmospheric condition at acertain place ina particular time
©·œ·©¶§¶›¥¶õ¿
5070 weave (vt) make cloth out of threads þÈ¦¶õ¿ weaver (n) the person whose
occupation is weaving ©È˜<·™¶¿
5071 web (n) the skin between the toes (of birds etc) ·¨»©È®¶ò ¥¶õŸ¶êþ¶ <¶¨ ¡µ¨¿ú¶þº
ú¶§¶é¥¶õ¿; ¬µ¨Æ<¶Á™¶¿
5072 wed (vt) marry, ©º©·µ¸¥¶õ¿ úÈ¬¹ Ëþ¶¿ wedding (n) marriage ¡ÅÏ™ºì
5073 wedge (n) V shaped woodoen or metal piece ¥Æõ¿†¶¿â ¥Æõ¿. ú¾¨¿Ö˜¶¿ „¡µ¦Æõ¸<ºú¶¿ „¨»
English
5074 wednesday (n) £¿Ÿ¶©·§¶¥¶õ¿
5075 weed (n) a time of seven days ©·§¶¥¶õ¿ weekly (adv) once ina week ©·§¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿
Š¶³·§º weekly (n) ©·§¶¡µœºë¶
5076 weep (vi) shed tears ˆ™¶¿Ö
5077 weigh (vt) estimate the weight £§¶¿©¶À œ¶Áú¶¿
5078 weight (n) heaviness £§¶¿©¶À
5079 welcome (vt) invite with pleasure Õµ¸íþºÏú¶¿ welcome (n) greeting ³·í<¶œ¶¥¶õ¿
5080 weld (vt) join together by heating (etc) Õœ¶¿¶¿, Õœ¶¿¶¿¡Å˜¿Û
5081 welfare (n) safety ¬µÏ ¯È¥¶õ¥¶õ¿
5082 well (n) deep water or oil tank £¸©º well (adv) rightly ¬µ§º<·
5083 well-known (n) popular ¡µë¬¹†¶â¥Êõþ¶
5084 west (n) the direction opposite to the east ¡µ™¶¥¶õ§¶
5085 western (adj) relating to the west ¡µ™¶¥¶õ˜»
5086 wet (adj) full of moisture œ¶™º<·þºþ¶ä
5087 whale (n) œº¥ºõÏ <¶¨¥¶õ¿
English
5088 what (pron) ˆ¥ºõ, ˆ¥ºõ˜»
5089 wheel (n) the circular frame fitted at each corner or side of a vhicle ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿
5090 when (adv) ‡¡µÀå™¶¿
5091 where (adv) ‡¶Ñ™¶
5092 whether (pron&conj) Õ†Í ‚†Í, ˆ¥Æõ¸
5093 which (adj&pron) ˆ†º, ˆ
5094 while (conj) '¬µ¥¶õ¦¶õ¥¶õ¿¨Î
5095 whip (n) Ë§¶™·
5096 whisky (n) a type of spirit ³·§·¦õ
5097 whistle (vt) ƒ¬µ©È¦¶õ¿ whistle (n) ƒ¨
5098 white (adj) œÆ¨ìþº the colour of snow etc
5099 who (pron) ‡©¶§¶¿
5100 whole (adj)entire ¡µÂ§ºà‰þ¶ wholly (adv) ¡µÂ§ºà<·
5101 whom (adj) ‡©¶§ºþº
5102 why (adv) ‡Ï†¶¿Ë§¶¶¿
English
5103 wick (n) flat or round cotton thread of an oil lamp †½¡µ¡µÀ©¶œºà
5104 wicked (adj) evil †¶¿§·é§¶Ó¥Êõþ¶ †¶¿«µÛ¥Êõþ¶
5105 wicket (n) a small door within big one ú»þ¶äœ¶¨¡µÀ
5106 wide (adj) broad ©ºª·¨¥Êõþ¶
5107 widow (n) woman whose husband is dead ©ºŸ¶©¶§·¨¿ widower (n) man who
lost her wife ¤¸§¶êú¶þº±Í¦¶õ¿þ¶ ©·™¶¿
5108 wife (n) married woman ¤¸§¶ê
5109 wig (n) artificial head dress œ¶¨¶¿ ¡Å˜¿ÛËþ¶¿ ü¿˜¿Û ©¶Ï˜» ¶Ãœºë¥¶õ Õ¨Ï·§¶¥¶õ¿
5110 wild (adj) of the forest or desert, uncivilised '˜©º¶¥Êõþ¶, Õþ·<¶§º¶¥Êõþ¶
5111 wilful, willful (adj) intentional ‚«µÛ¡µÂ§¶í¶¥¶õ¿<·, ¥Æõ¿Ï™º<·
5112 will (n) wish, the document written by a person stating his desire Í§º¶;
¥¶õ§¶› ª·¬µþ¶¥¶õ¿
5113 win (vt&i) gain, become vivctorious. ±ËÏ†¶¿, <Æ¨¿ú¶¿ winner (n) one who wins
ü¦õÏú»þ¶©·™¶¿
5114 wind (n) moving air, ©½ú¶¿ú¶¿þ¶ä <·¨»
English
5115 window (n) a wooden or metal frame fixed in the wall for the passage of wind
and light ¶¿˜»½
5116 wine (n) alcohol made from grape-juice †·ë¯¶ ³·§·¦õ
5117 wing (n) that part of the bird or insect by which it flies, §Æ¶Ñ
5118 wink (vi) close and open the eyes quickly ¶þ¶¿§Æ¡µå¨¿ ©È<¶¥¶õ¿<· ¥¶õÁ¬¹ œÆ§¶ú¶¿ wink
(n)§Æ¡µå±·˜¿
5119 winter (n) cold season of the year ª½œ··¨¥¶õ¿
5120 wipe (vt) clean the surface with a cloth etc. œ¶¿™¶¿ú¶¿ widper (n) ¥Æõ¸˜¸§¶¿ ©·-
µ¸þ¶¥¶õ¿ ¦Æõ¸¶Ñ Õ†¶â¥¶õ¿þ¶¿ œ¶¿™¶¿ú¶¿ ¡µ§º¶§¶¥¶õ¿
5121 wire (n) a long piece of metal œ½<¶ wire (vt) tie with a wire œ½<¶œÍ ¶˜¿Û˜¸
5122 wise (adj) intelligent œÆ¨»©º<¶¨ wisdom (n) knowledge ü·äþ¶¥¶õ¿
5123 wish (n) desire, Í§º¶ wish (vt) want, ask for
5124 wit (n) understnding, humour £¿†ºâ¶¿ª¶¨œ¶, ú¶¥¶õœ·Ñ§¶¥Êõþ¶
5125 witch (n) a woman who had magical powers ¥¶õÏœ¶ë<¶œÆà witchcraft (n) practice
of magic powers ¥¶õÏœ¶ë©º†¶ê
English
5126 with (prep) œÍ, úÈœ¶
5127 withdraw (vt) take back, go back ©Æþ¶¶¶¿ œ½¬µ¿Ëþ¶¿, ©Æþ¶¶¶¿ ±Í©¶À withdrzwal (n)
¥¶õ§¶¨»±Í©¶À˜
5128 wither (vi) fade ©·™º±Í©¶À
5129 withhold (vt) keep back stop ‚ú¶¿Ö˜¶¿ œº§¶¬µÑ§ºÏú¶¿, '¡µÀ
5130 within (prep) ¨Î,¨Î¡µ¨ within (adv) ¨Î¡µÀ<·
5131 without (adv) £¦¶õ˜ without (prep) ¨È¶¿Ï™·
5132 withstand (vt) oppose, ‡†º§ºÏú¶¿
5133 witness (n) one who is present at the occasion ³·¯º evidence ³·¯¶ê¥¶õ¿ witness
(vt&i) give evidence see, ³·¯¶ê¥ºõú¶¿Ö, ú¶Áú¶¿
5134 wizard (n) sorcerer ¥¶õ¸Ïœºë¶¿™¶¿
5135 woe (n) great sorrow ©¶êŸ¶
5136 wolf(n) œÍ™È¨¿
5137 woman (n) grown up human female ¬¼àë
5138 womb (n) the organ in the female where the child is conceived and
English
nourished <¶§¶èÍª¶¥¶õ¿
5139 wonder (n) surprise 'ª¶Ö§¶ê¥¶õ¿
5140 woo (vt) pursue, ©È™¶¿Ëþ¶¿
5141 wood (n) the hard trunk of tree, timber, forest, úÆ¶Ñ Õ™¶©º wooden (adj)
Ë¦¶õêœÍ úÈ¬¹þ¶
5142 wool (n) soft hair of animals like sheep „þºä woolllen (adj) made of wool
„þºäœÍ úÈ¬¹þ¶
5143 word (n) a term promnise ¥¶õ¸˜¸©·<·âþ¶¥¶õ¿
5144 work (n) something doen, ¡µ þº works (n.pl) worskshop; work (vi) do some
work ¡µþºúÈ¦¶õ¿˜
5145 world (n) universe, ¡µë¡µÏú¶¥¶õ¿
5146 worm (n) a small creeping being ºë¥ºõ ¡µÀ§¶¿<¶¿
5147 worry (vt&i) trouble, become anxious £¸Ÿ¶¡Å˜¿Û, ©·ê¶¿¨¡µ™¶¿
5148 worship (vt&i) revere, perform rituals, '§·ŸºÏú¶¿, ¡µÂü úÈ¦¶õ¿ worship (n) religious
cereony ¡µÂü
English
5149 worth (n) value ©º¨¿©¶
5150 wound (n) injury <·¦¶õ¥¶õ¿, ¡µÀÏ™¶¿
5151 wrap (vt) cover with something ú¶¿˜¿Û
5152 wrapper (n) cover ¡É<¶¿™·Ý ¥Æõ¿.
5153 wreck (n) ¡µë¥¶õ¸†¶¥¶õ¿ ©¶¨þ¶ ‹™¶ ¡µ<º¨»±Í©¶À˜
5154 wrestle (vi) ¥¶õ¨ì¦¶õ¿†¶â¥¶õ¿úÈ¦¶õ¿ wrestler (n)¶¿¬¼à ±Í˜¾¨Î ±·¨ÌÓþ¶¿ ¦Æõ¸Ÿ¶¿™¶¿
5155 wriggle (vi) twist the boady like a long worm <º¨<º¨ Ë˜¿ÛËþ¶¿
5156 wrist (n) ¥¶õ›»¶˜¿Û
5157 write (n) a written order 'ü·ä¡µœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
5158 write (vi)©·ë¦¶õ¿ writer (n) one who writes documents etc. ¨È¶¶¿™¶¿ <¶¿Ï³·à
5159 wrong (n) opp. right not correct œ¶¡µÀå, ±Ë§¶±·˜¿
5160 xerox (n) a type of copying machine þ¶¶®¶òþ¶¿ œ½¦¶õ¿ ¦¶õÏœ¶ë¥¶õ¿
5161 zmas (n) christman ºë¬ø ¥¶õ¬¹ ¡µÏ™¶¿<¶
5162 x-ray (n) ‡ýð §È œ¶§¶Ï <¶¥¶õ¿
5163 xylophone £¨ì¡µ§¶¿¡µÀ<· þ¶¿Ï™º œ½<¶¨¿ <¶¨ ©·¦õ†¶ê¥¶õ¿
English
5164 yacht (n) small racing boat, þ·©¶
5165 yak(n) ü™¶¨£§Èë
5166 yard (n) a length of three feet open place in fronmt of a burilding
‚Ï˜»¥¶õ¿Ï†¶¿ £¸<¶¥¶õ¿
5167 yarn (n) thread †·§¶¥¶õ¿
5168 yawn (vi) '©¶¨»Ïú¶¿
5169 year (n) a period of twelve months ¬µÏ©¶œ¶ð§¶¥¶õ¿ yearly (adj) once a year ©·§ºï¶
5170 yeast (n) the foam on fermenting liquids þ¶¿§¶¿<¶, '¬øÛ ¬µÁ¯·éÏ <¶ ü¾©º
5171 yell (n) loud cry, È¶
5172 yellow (adj) ¡µ¬µ¿¡µÀ¡µú¶Öþº
5173 yester (prep) belonging to the previous day, year etc. ºëÏ†¶˜» ü§º<º±Í¦õþ¶
5174 yet (conj) ‰þ¶¡µå˜¿¶¿, yet(adv) ‚Ï¶þ¶Á
5175 yield (vt) produce, surrender „œ¶àåœºàúÈ¦¶õ¿, ¨ÌÏ <º±Í©¶À
5176 yoke (n) a wood post fixed on the necks of two oxen ·™º
5177 you (pron) þ½©¶À
English
5178 young (adj) not old, ©¶¦¶õ¬µ¿¨Î ú»þ¶ä
5179 your (pron) þ½¦Æõ¿¶Ñ
5180 yours (pron) ¥½õ†º
5181 yourself (pron) þ½©Æ
5182 zeal (n) great interest „œ·ðµ¸¥¶õ¿
5183 zebra (n) white striped horse like animal ú·§¶¨ <¶¿§¶ë¥¶õ¿
5184 zenith (n) highest or top point „þ¶äœ¶¬¹âœº, „þ¶äœ¶³·â¦õ
5185 zero (n) the mid point on the number line ¬µÏ·ê§È¶¡É ¥¶õŸ¶ê £»Ï†¶¿©¶À, ¬µ¿þ¶ä
5186 zig zag (adj) with steep turns or crooks ©¶Ï¶§¶˜»Ï¶§¶<·þ¶¿þ¶ä
5187 zinc (n) œ¶¿œ¶¿àþ·<¶¥¶õ¿
5188 zodiac (n) §·ªº ú¶¶ë¥¶õ¿
5189 zone (n) the speified area ±·ëÏœ¶¥¶õ¿
5190 zoo ?(n) zoological partk üÏœ¶¿¡µë†¶§¶îþ¶ª·¨
5191 zoologist (n) üÏœ¶¿ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿, üÏœ¶¿ª·¬µàë©Èœ¶à
5192 zoology (n)üÏœ¶¿ª·¬µàë¥¶õ¿
English
5193 zoroastrian (adj&n) üË§·¬¹Ûë¦ýõä ¥¶õœ¶¥¶õ¿þ¶¶¿ úÆÏ†ºþ¶, üË§·¬¹Ûë ¦¶õþý ¥¶õœ¶¬µ¿à™¶¿
5194 zygote (n) ¡¹Ï™¶¥¶õ¿

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