🌷AIRFORCE, NAVY & NDA MISSION 2️⃣0️⃣2️⃣1️⃣ ❤️:
🌷AIRFORCE, NAVY & NDA MISSION 2️⃣0️⃣2️⃣1️⃣ ❤️:
1000 One Word Substitution
✔️✔️✔️ONE WORD SUBSTITUTION✔️✔️✔️
1. Adonis – A handsome man
2. Amazon – A tall and strong woman
3. Virgo – A violent and bad tempered woman
4. Aquarium – A tank where fish or water plants are kept
5. Avaricious – One who is greedy for money
6. Autopsy/Postmortem – A medical examination of a dead body after death
7. Arsenal /Armory – A place where arms and weapons are stored
8. Aviary – A place where birds are kept
9. Apiary – A place where bees are kept
10. Archives – A place for keeping old documents, historical records etc
11. Amphibian – Animals that can live on land and in water
12. Alimony – Money allowance paid by a husband to his divorced wife.
13. Accomplice – A partner in crime
14. Amnesty – A general pardon granted by a government
15. Anarchy/Anarchist – Absence of government in a country
16. Aquatic – That can live fresh water only
17. Marine – That can live sea water only
18. Ambidextrous – A person who is able to use both hands with equal skill
19. Autocracy – A government by one person
20. Astronomy – Science of universe with sun ,moon , stars and planets
21. Astrology – The study of the stars and their influence on people’s live
22. Assassination – Killing or murder for political reasons
23. Anecdote – Short amusing story about some real person or event
24. Fable – An animal story with a moral .
25. Parable – A story is intended to teach a lesson
26. Atheist – A person who does not believe in god
27. Pagan – A person who does not believe in any religion
28. Amateur – A person who does something for pleasure rather than for pay
29. Altruist – One who lives and works for the welfare of others
30. Autobiography – The life history of a man written by himself
31. Antidote – A medicine to counteract the effect of a poison
32. Aversion – A feeling of dislike
33. Amoral – one not concerned with right or wrong
34. Addict – One who has become dependent on something or drugs
35. Ambiguous – Capable of being understood in either two or more possible senses and therefore not definite
36. Acrobat – One who walks on rope
37. Auditorium – A building where an audience sits
38. Ablution – Ritual washing of the body
39. Amnesia – Loss of memory
40. Assertive – One who expresses one’s opinion firmly but politely
41. Asylum – A place of refuge and safety
42. Assent – To agree to something
43. Aggressor – A person who attacks first
44. Agnosticism – The belief nothing can be known about god
45. Agnostic – One who doubts the existence of god
46. Ambivert – Both introvert and extrovert
47. Anthropologist- One who studies the complete history of mankind
48. Agenda – List of issues to be discussed at a meeting
49. Amulet – A small object worn by some person as a charm against bad things
50. Angler – A person who catches fishes with a rod and line
51. Awning/Canopy – A covering of canvas to shelter people or things from rain or sun
52. Amputation – To cut off an arm or leg etc
53. Artist – One who practice one of fine arts
54. Audience – An assembly of listeners
55. Armistice – An agreement stopping fighting in a war ,battle etc
56. Arbitration – Settlement of a dispute by the decision of a person chosen and as a judge or umpire
57. Annihilate – To destroy completely
58. Adolescence – In
the stage between childhood and adulthood
59. Puberty – The time when a child’s body becomes sexually mature
60. Abode – A place of permanent residence
61. Altar – A raised place on which offering to a God are made
62. Affidavit – A written declaration made on oath in the presence of a magistrate
63. Artisan – Expert in any skill of hand
64. Archipelago – A sea with a small group of island
65. Apprentice – One who is learning a trade
66. Auditor – One who makes an official examination of accounts
67. Agony – Great pain or sufferings
68. Articulate – Fluent and clear in speech
69. Abdicate – To give up the throne or other office of dignity
70. Anonymous – A letter, poem etc whose author is unknown
71. Altitude – The height of an object above the sea level
72. Affinity – Excessive similarities or resemblance with anything or anyone
73. Attain – To get or obtain something
74. Acronym – A word composed of the first letters of the words in a phrase
75. Almanac – A calendar usually with information about the phases of the moon etc
76. Alma mater – A school, college or university which one has attended of form which one has graduated
77. Artillery – Soldiers on big guns mounted on wheels
78. Anatomy – Science of the physical structure of the body
79. Annuity – Fixed sum of money paid to somebody as income in his life time
80. Antique – Existing since old times
81. Accessible – Capable of being reached
82. Allegory – A story , play picture, etc in which each character or event is a
symbol representing an idea
83. Arsonist – A person guilty of setting fire to the property
84. Ameliorate – To make better, to improve or to a better place
85. Animate – Having life /objects possessed of life
86. Accelerate – To increase the speed of
87. Aphonia – Total loss of voice
88. Abrogate – To do away with a rule
89. Anomaly – Deviation from the common rule or standard
90. Attentuate – To make or fine or to reduce the strength
91. Anaemia – Lack of enough blood in body
92. Aborigines – The original inhabitants of a country
93. Architecture – Art and science of building construction
94. Apostate – One who abandons his religious faiths
95. Acquaintance – A person whom one knows slightly
96. Apparatus – A set of instruments put together for a purpose
97. Aerodrome – A place where aircraft are kept and from which they are fly
98. Astronaut – A person who travels in space
99. Abattoir – Place where animals are killed for food
100. Actuary – One who calculates premium
101. Bursar – A person who manages the financial /scholarship matters of a school, college or university
102. Abstruse – Hard to understand
103. Abbreviation – A shortened form of a word or phrase
104. Analgesia – The loss of ability to feel pain while still conscious
105. Abbot – The head of an abbey or a monastery
106. Accessory – Helper but not essential part
107. Anesthetic – Medicine which produces insensibility
108. Anteroom – A small room that is connected to a larger room and used as a place for people before going into the larger room
109. Accentuate -– Give more force or importance to
110. Amphitheatre – A circular building with rows of seats surrounding a central space , used as a theatre arena
111. Ambulatory – Able to walk free after recovery from illness
112. Ambivalent – Having mixed feelings
113. Arboreal – That can live on trees
114. Alumnus /Pupil – Someone who was a student at a particular school , college etc
115. Arable – A land fit for growing crops
116. Avant-garde – The group , especially in the arts , regarded as being the most experimental
B
117. Biopsy – The removal of tissue , cell from someone’s body in order to check for illness
118. Biography – A written account by someone of another person’s life
119. Burglar – A person who breaks into a house in order to steal.
120. Baton – A short, heavy stick, carried by a policeman as a weapon.
121. Baton – A short heavy stick, carried by a policeman as a weapon
122. Bureaucracy – A government by the officials
123. Biped – Animal with two feet
124. Quadruped – A four footed animal
125. Brewery – A place where wine i
s made
126. Brunette – A woman with dark brown hair
127. Bilingual – A person who speaks two languages
128. Bovine – Pertaining to cattle
129. Biology – The scientific study of living organisms
130. Bankrupt /Insolvent – A person unable to pay his debts
131. Bohemian – One who does not follow the usual rules of social life
132. Boulevard – A broad road bordered with trees
133. Avenue – A wide street, especially one with trees or tall building on each .side
134. Bigot – One who has obstinate and narrow religious views
135. Bourgeois – A member of the middle class
136. Bigamy – The custom of having two wives or two husbands
137. Bellicose – One who is ready to start argument of right
138. Belligerent – Nations engaged in war
139. Bottleneck – A situation that stops an activity from progressing
140. Brittle – A thing likely to be easily broken
141. Blasphemy – Words uttered impiously about God
142. Benevolence – Generosity and desire to do good
143. Bossy – One who always commands people
144. Beneficiary – One who gains benefit from something
145. Benefactor – A person who gives friendly help
146. Bald – A man having no hair on the scalp
147. Bliss – Perfect happiness
148. Biennial – That which happens once in two years
149. Boorish – Person who is rough and ill mannered
150. Brochure – A short booklet giving information about holidays mannered product
151. Buffoon – An actor in a theatrical performances whose business is to make people laugh through his actions or talk
152. Bully – A person who used his strength or power to frighten or hurt others
153. Ballad – A simple often sentimental song
154. Psalm/Hymn – A sacred song
155. Carol – A song of joy or praise
156. Ode – A poem written to a person or thing
157. Sonnet – A type of poem with fourteen line
158. Limerick – A type of poem with five lines
159. Serenade – Music sung or played at night below a person’s window or in open air
160. Booty – Things taken by robbers
161. Beverage – Any soft drink except water
162. Barracks – Building where soldiers live
163. Bibulous – Fond of alcoholic beverages
164. Borough – A small town within a town with its own governing council
165. Bridle/Rein/Halter – A part of horse’s harness that goes on to its head
166. Boutique – A small shop that sells fashionable clothes cosmetics
167. Benediction – Blessings given by a priest
168. Barren – Land that does not grow anything
169. Barbarian – A person who is uncivilized
170. Barometer – An instrument for measuring the pressure of atmosphere
171. Beautician – A person who runs a beauty parlour
172. Beef – The flesh of a bull, cow or ox
173. Venison – The flesh of deer, used as food
174. Mutton – The flesh of sheep used as food
175. Breakthrough – A sudden solution of a problem leading to future advances
. especially in sciences
176. Brigand – Member of a band of robbers
177. Blueprint – A detailed photographic plan of work to be carried out
178. Bookworm – A person who reads a lot
179. Bumpkin/Yokel – A clumsy or stupid country person
C
180. Catalogue – A list of books available in library
181. Cocktail – A drink usually made from a mixture of one or more alcoholic drinks
182. Cemetery/Graveyard- A place where dead bodies are buried
183. Crematorium – A place where dead bodies are burnt
184. Connoisseur – An expert judge of art , music , wine etc
185. Chauffeur – A person employed as a car driver for a rich or important person
186. Butler – A man who works in a very large house as a servant
187. Conundrum – A difficult problem
188. Cynic – A person who believes the worst about everyone
189. Camouflage – An outward semblance that misrepresent the true nature of something
190. Collier – A person who works in coalmine
191. Colloquial – Characteristic of informal spoken language or conversation
192. Canister – A metal container that is used for keeping a roll of film
193. Casket – A small case for holding jewiels
194. Caddy – A can for storing tea
195. Constellation – A named group of stars
196. Comet – A type of heavenly body which leaves a tail of light behind it as it move
197. Contingency –
Something that might happen in the future
198. Chide – To scold or to rebuke somebody
199. Contagious – Spreading from one person to another by physical contact
200. Callous – Cruelly intensive or unsympathetic
201. Cosmopolitan – A sophisticated person who has travelled in many countries
202. Cryptogram – A secret message written in code
203. Carnage – The slaughter of great number of people
204. Citadel – A fortress in or near a city
205. Circumstantial – Clues available at a scene
206. Conventicle – A secret meeting for worship
207. Credulous – A person who readily believes others
208. Consternation – State of anxiety or dismay causing mental confusion
209. Confiscate – To seize or take away something as penalty
210. Coerce – To force a person into doing something
211. Compensation – Payment given for loss injury
212. Contraband – Goods which are legally forbidden to be brought into a country
213. Congregation – A group of people who adhere to a common faith and habitually attend a given church
214. Criterion – A reference point against which other things can be evaluated
215. Cellar – A room especially underground for stores of coal or wine
216. Attic – A room at top of house under the roof
217. Chasm – An extremely deep crack or opening in the ground
218. Cataclysm – A violent disaster or upheavel
219. Crusade – A campaign in support of good cause
220. Cull – An act of killing surplus animals
221. Carnival – A public entertainment
222. Colleague – A person with whom one is associated in a profession or occupation
223. Cavalry – The part of an army consisting of horse soldiers
224. Infantry – The part of an army consisting of foot soldiers
225. Artillery – The part of an army which looks after and fires large guns
226. Archer – A person who shoots with a bow and arrow
227. Corroborate – To confirm with the help of evidence
228. Complacent – Showing satisfaction with one’s own situation
229. Conscription – A person legally ordered by the state to serve in the armed forces
230. Census – An official counting of countries inhabitants
231. Circumlocution – A roundabout way of speaking
232. Catechism – A book of instructions by means of question and answer
233. Colt – A young horse
234. Conscience – Part of one’s mind which hold one’s knowledge or sense of right or wrong
235. Culprit – A person responsible for something wrong
236. Custom – A person is in the habit of doing regularly
237. Coffer/Treasure – A store of money, gold, jewels
238. Contemporary – Living at, happening at or belonging to the same period
239. Cynosure – A person or thing that have centre of attraction
240. Chauvinism – The belief that your country, race is better than any other
241. Coronation – The act or ceremony of crowning a king or queen
242. Concubine – A woman who lives with a man as his lover but not as his wife
243. Coquette – A seductive woman who uses her sex appeal to exploit men
244. Adultery – Sexual intercourse between a husband and a women who is not his wife
245. Cereal – A kind of grain used as food
246. Cantonment – A military force
247. Conspirator – A person who conspires
248. Claque – A group of sycophants
249. Carrion – The flesh of dead animals
250. Carcass – Dead body of a large animal
251. Cadaver – Dead body used in a medical college for studies
252. Corpse – A dead body of a human being
253. Consort – A royal wife or husband
254. Caricature – A drawing or imitation of something which is so exaggerate as to appeal ridiculous
255. Conservative – Opposed to great or sudden change
D
256. Dawdle – To walk slowly , wasting tine
257. Dynasty – Succession of rulers belonging to one family
258. Dermatologist – He is a doctor who is specialist skin diseases
259. Demagogue – A democratic orator
260. Dominion – An area of land that is controlled by a ruler
261. Drought – Dry weather with no rainfall
262. Draught – Gust of wind
263. Dandy – A man who pays too much attention to his clothes and personal appearance
264. Diatribe – Bitter and violent attack in words
265. Destitute – The state of being miserable bereft of all possessions
2
66. Dexterous – Skilful at handling things
267. Depraved – Of very bad morals , characterised by debasement or degeneration
268. Deprecate – To feel or express disapproval of something or someone
269. Dilettante – One who is dabbler in arts , science or literature
270. Delegate – To give one’s authority to another
271. Dereliction – Failing to discharge one’s duty
272. Despotic – Not to be moved by entreaty
273. Deploy – To put soldiers or weapons in a position where they are ready to fight
274. Demography – The study of population
275. Distort – Pull out of usual shape
276. Dictatorship – Government run by dictator
277. Dotage – Extreme of old age when a man behaves like a fool
278. Dormitory – Sleeping room with many beds
279. Diurnal – Of the daytime
280. Dogma – opinion settled or fixed by an authority
281. Domicile – A person living permanently in a certain place
282. Decennial – An event which happens one in a year
283. Decree – An order or law
284. Delinquent – A young person who regularly does illegal or immoral things
285. Drown – To die in water or any other liquid because one is unable to breathe
286. Diplomacy – The activity of managing relation between different countries
287. Defame – To injure one’s reputation
288. Dilate – To make or become larger
289. Denizen – A person , an animal or a plant that lives ,grows or often found in a particular place
290. Dirge/ Elegy – A mournful song for the dead
291. Dissertation – A long formal talk or peace of writing
292. Draper – A person who sells clothes or clothing
293. Milliner – A person make sells ladies’ hats etc
294. Distraught – Very worried and upset
295. Dwarf – An animal , plant or person much smaller than normal
296. Debauchery – Too much indulge in pleasure especially sexual activity and excessive drinking
297. Drowsy – A short nap
298. Drizzle – Light rain
299. Downpour – A very heavy fall of rain/ rain cats and dogs
300. Avalanche – A fall of snow and ice down a mountain
301. Discrepancy – Difference between two things that should be the same
302. Detour – A wandering from the direct way
303. Dunce – A person who is slow at learning
304. Directory – A type of book giving names and addresses etc.
305. Diffident – One who lacks confidence
306. Ductile – Capable of being bent or pulled into different shapes
307. Disperse – Scatter in all direction
308. Dockyard – Place where ships are built and maintained
309. Dummy – Large modal looking human being and used to clothes
310. Deteriorate – To go from bad to worse
311. Debutant – One who makes the first appearance in public platform like dancing, singing
E
312. Euphemism – A pleasant name for something that is unpleasant
313. Eulogy – A speech in praise of
314. Epithet – A word describes a person
315. Embezzle – Using money placed in one’s care in a wrong way to benefit oneself
316. Eternal – Something which lasts forever
317. Epilogue – Short speech or poem given at the end of a play or a book
318. Extempore – A speech delivered without preparation
319. Enviable – Likely to arouse envy
320. Eavesdropper – One who secretly listen to the talk of other
321. Emigrant – One who leaves one’s country in order to settle permanently
322. Effeminate – A man who is quite like a woman
323. Euthanasia – Bringing about a gentle and easy death especially to end suffering
324. Epitaph – Words inscribed on a tomb
325. Equilibrium – A state of equal balance between weight , force etc.
326. Effulgence – A state of being bright and radiant
327. Egoist – A person who is self centred
328. Excerpt – A part taken from a book
329. Editor – Person who directs preparation of a newspaper
330. Ecology – Study of interaction of people with their environment
331. Exonerate – Free somebody from blame or guilt
332. Exquisite – Very delicate and beautiful
333. Encyclopaedia – A book containing various branches of knowledge arranged in alpha
334. Egocentric – A person who thinks only about himself and not about others need
335. Egotist – One who always talks about himself
336. Edible – Fit to be eaten
337. Extravagant – A man who wastes his
money on luxury
338. Exemplary – Worth following as example
339. Embankment – A raised bank or wall that is built to carry a roadway
340. Equine – Pertaining to horses
341. Espionage – Practise of employing spies in war
342. Effervesce – Give of bubbles of gas
343. Economical – Avoiding wastage
344. Endemic – Growing or existing in a certain place or region
345. Epidemic – An outbreak of a disease that spreads rapidly and attacks very many people
346. Epicurean – Involving an appreciation of fine food and drink
347. Equinox – A day when day and night are the same length
348. Effluents – Waste matter from a factory
349. Extant – Still existing and known
350. Effigy – A likeness of a person
351. Etiquette – The rules indicating the proper and polite to behave
352. Esplanade – An area for walking or driving along a shore
353. Endorsement – To write one’s signature on the back of paper or cheque
354. Epigram – A short and clever poem
355. Etiology/Aetiology – Science of the cases of diseases
356. Extravaganza – A very large and exciting show or event
357. Elocution – Style of speaking well
358. Erotica – Books Picture etc intended to arouse sexual desire
359. Emeritus – Retired with an honorary title from a office or position especially in a university
360. Emissary – A person sent on a mission
361. Exodus – Large scale departure of people
362. Electorate – A body of votes
363. Emporium – A trading centre/ A large retail store
364. Elope – To run away with a lover in order to get married secretly
365. Espadrille – A sandal usually having a fabric upper and a flexible sole
366. Edifice – A large impressive building such as a church or government building
367. Emblazon – To decorate a surface with something
368. Embroil – To involve in a quarrel or in a difficult situation
369. Eradicable – That which can be rooted out
370. Ecophobia – Fear of home surrounding
371. Ennui – A lack of spirit enthusiasm or interest
372. Executioner – A person whose duty is to put to death condemned person
373. Equator – An imaginary line round the earth
374. Epistle – A verse letter
375. Eccentric – Not conforming to ordinary rules of behaviour
376. Excursion – A short journey made by a group of person together
377. Expiate – To atone for one’s sins
378. Elysian /Elysium – Paradise or a place where one gets supreme delight and bliss
F
379. Fusillade – A large number of bullets fired at the same time
380. Salvo – The firing of many guns at the same time to mark an occasion
381. Fastidious – Not likely to be easily pleased
382. Famine – Widespread scarcity of food
383. Facsimile – An exact copy
384. Feud – A prolonged and a bitter quarrel
385. Fugitive – A person who runs away from justice or law
386. Fidelity – The equality of being faithful
387. Fauna – The animals of a particular region
388. Flora – Plants of a particular region
389. Flounder – To struggle helplessly
390. Funambulist – One who walks on rope
391. Fatal/Mortal – Causing death
392. Fingerpost – A guide post pointing out the way for a place
393. Fiasco – A complete failure
394. Firestorm – A large fire that is caused by bombs
395. Figment – Something which is imagined to be real but actually does not exist
396. Fanatical – Excessively enthusiastic often unreasonably about something
397. Fratricide – Murder of brother
398. Feminist – A man who wants to make woman’s legal political social etc.
. right equal to those of man
399. Façade – The front of a building
400. Festoon – A long chain or strip of something that is hung as decoration
401. Fallible – Capable of making mistakes or being wrong
402. Flamboyant – Extremely showy and colourful personality
403. Forgery – The crime of copying pictures documents signatures etc.
404. Fold – A small enclosure for cattle , sheep
405. Fiend – A person who is very cruel / a devil
406. Fleet – A group of ship
407. Fortnight – A period of 15 days / two weeks
408. Feasible – Able to be done
409. Felony – A serious crime
410. Fraud – An act of dishonestly
411. Furrow – A line cut into the earth by plough
G
412. Gingivitis – Inflammation of gums
41
3. Glutton – One who eats too much
414. Granary – A place where food grains are stored
415. Repository – A place where a large amount of something is stored
416. Glossary – A list of explanations of rare , technical or obsolate words
417. Gullible – One who is easily deceived
418. Garrison – A number of soldiers , for guarding a fortress etc.
419. Gynaecologist – A person who deals with disease of women
420. Gaggle – A group of talkative girls or woman
421. Gratuity – Money paid to employees on retirement
422. Geriatrics – The area of medicine that deals with disease of old age
423. Glower – To look at someone in an angry or threatening way
424. Genocide – The killing of whole group of people
425. Gesture – A movement of part of body to express an idea of feeling
426. Gnaw – To bite or chew something repeatedly
427. Garrulous – Very talkative
428. Gangrene – The decay of the part of body of a person , animal etc.
429. Galaxy – A very large group of stars
430. Gregarious – Liking the company of other people
431. Gust – A sudden blast of wind
432. Gourmet – One who likes or knows about good food
433. Gladiator – A man trained to fight with other men or animals for the amusement of spectators
434. Genetics – Study of heredity
435. Grocer – A person who sells certain kinds of food and household supplies
436. Groom/ Ostler – A person who looks after horses
437. Gnash – To rub the teeth together in anger
438. Giddiness – Felling that everything turns
439. Gobble – Eat fast noisily and greedily
440. Gallery – A room or building in which people look at painting, sculpture ,etc.
441. Glazier – A person who puts glass in window frames etc.
H
442. Heresy – An opinion contrary to popular belief
443. Hearsay – Something heard from another person
444. Hierarchy – A system in which people are placed in a series
445. Haggard – Looking tired and unhappy
446. Hamlet – A cluster of houses in a village
447. Horizon – The line when the land and sky seems to meet
448. Homogeneous – Consisting of parts all of same kind
449. Heterogeneous – Consisting of different kinds of people or thing
450. Harbour – A place of shelter for ships
451. Hangar – A building in which aircraft are house
452. Huddle – Number of things or portion closed together without order or management
453. Hamper – A large food basket with a cover
454. Honorary – Without pay or emolument
455. Hermit – A person who prefers to live alone , without contact with other
456. Cannibal – A person who eats human flesh/An animal which eats others of its own species
457. Frugivore – One who eats fruits
458. Hoard – To store and stock
459. Honorarium – An emolument over and above fixed income or salary
460. Hypocrite/Imposter- One who pretends to be what he is not
461. Hallucination – Seeing something which is not actually present
462. Heifer – Young cow that has not yet had a calf
463. Harangue – A noise and bombastic speech addressed in a large assembly
464. Hedonist – A person who believes that pleasure is the most important thing in life
465. Hinterland – Parts of a country behind the coast or a river bank
466. Histrionic – Very dramatic
467. Hutch – A wooden box with a front made of wire that is used for keeping small animals
468. Byre – The shelter for cow
469. Hurricane – Violent storm
470. Hijack – To forcibly take control of a vehicle
471. Hysterics – An expression of extreme fear
472. Heckle – To interrupt a speaker at a public meeting with difficult question or rude comments
473. Hive – Artificial center for honey bees
474. Hippodrome – Course of chariot races
475. Hermaphrodite – Creatures having both male and female organs
I
476. Introspection – Examination of self thought or feelings
477. Indefatigable – Able to work for a very long time without become tired
478. Irrigate – To supply water to land by canals or other artificial means
479. Incorrigible – One who can not be corrected
480. Inaccessible – Not able to be approached , reached or obtained
481. Irrelevant – Unrelate to the subject
482. Itinerary – A route for a journey
483. Infallible – A person or his judgement nev
er making a mistake
484. Invincible – That cannot be overcome or defeated
485. Incombustible – Not able to be burned
486. Inflammable – Easily set on fire
487. Iconoclast – A person who criticizes beliefs that are widely accepted
488. Ineffable – Impossible to describe
489. Insolvent/Bankrupt – One who is unable to pay one’s debts
490. Intermittent – Happening occasionaly
491. Inaudible – Not loud or clear enough to be heard
492. Internment – Confinement during war time
493. Intermediary – A person who takes messages from one person to another in a dispute in order to settle the dispute
494. Investigate – To examine or inquire into carefully
495. Imperialism – The policy of having or extending control over the territory of other nation
496. Irresistible – Impossible to resist
497. Idolatry – The worship of idols
498. Sculptor – A person who makes idols
499. Ingenious – Clever at finding new or simple solution for complex problems
500. Incongruous – Unsuitable or out of place
501. Illegitimate – Born of parents not married to each other
502. Inimical – Not friendly
503. Invigilator – A person who supervise students or while they are doing an examination
504. Irrevocable – That cannot be altered or with drawn
505. Inexplicable – Impossible to explain or understand
506. Incendiary – A person who sets fire to building etc. unlawfully
507. Interpreter – A person who translates the world of a speaker into the
. language of his heard
508. Impeachment – Special trial of the head of state by parliament
509. Incredible – Something that is hard to believe
510. Inveterate/fastidious- Very critical and difficult to please
511. Idiosyncrasy – An unusual way in which a person behaves
512. Ingrate – An unthankful person
513. Intangible – That cannot be touched
514. Interregnum – The period between two reigns
515. Incantation – Words said or sung as a spell
516. Indispensable – That cannot be done without
517. Invoice – A list sent with goods giving details of price and quantity
518. Impenetrable – That which cannot be penetrated, entered or passed through
519. Imperishable – Not perishable
520. Insomnia – Inability to sleep
J
521. Janitor – One who takes care of a building
522. Curator – A person in charge of a museum
523. Custodian – A person who guards or takes care of something
524. Sexton – A person who looks after a church
525. Jury/ Panel – A body of person appointed to hear evidence and give their verdict in trials
526. Jockey – A person who rides horses in races as an occupation
527. Jargon – Special words or phrases used within a group , trade or profession
528. Jurisdiction – A fixed territory in which authority can be exercised
529. Jettison – To throw
530. Journalist/Reporter – A write for a newspaper
531. Juggler/Conjuror – One who Performs tricks or acts of magic or deftness
532. Jamboree – A large and lively gathering
533. Jaunt – A brief trip or journey made for pleasure
534. Stroll/Saunter – A walk
535. Plod – To walk heavily and slowly
K
536. Kleptomania – An excessively morbid desire to steal
537. Bibliomania – The extreme fondness for books
538. Kangaroo court – An unofficial court that punishes people unfairly
539. Kennel – A type of small hut for a dog
540. Kinsman – A man or woman of same family as oneself
541. Knapsack – A small bag for food, clothes etc. slung on the back
542. Knell – The sound of a bell giving warning of a death or funerals
543. Kiln – A type of large oven for baking pottery or bricks
544. Ceramics – The art of Pottery
545. Potter – A person who makes plates , cups , vases etc.
546. Tannery – A place where leather is tanned
547. Kindergarten – A school for very young children
548. Kernel – The softer substance inside the shell of a nut
L
549. Lexicographer – One who compiles a dictionary
550. Legible – Clear enough to be read
551. Labyrinth – A place full of long ,winding passage / a maze
552. Lapidist – One who cuts precious stones
553. Lithotomy – Cutting for stone in the bladder
554. Lunar – Related to moon
555. Lunatic – A person who is insane or crazy
556. Lair/Den – The den of a wild b
east
557. Lullaby – A song sung to make children go to sleep
558. Lull – A temporary period of calm
559. Layman – A common person
560. Leer – An unpleasant kind of smile
561. Legacy – Something left in a will by someone who has died
562. Linguistics – The science of languages
563. Laxative – A medicine which makes it easier to pass waste matter from the bowels
564. Laboratory – A place where scientist experiments are carried on
565. Limnology – The study of lakes or fresh water
566. Legend – A myth or traditional story , handed down from one generation to another
567. Lascivious – One who filled with or showing sexual desire
568. Lavatory – Room with toilet facilities
M
569. Misologist – One who hates knowledge
570. Misogamist – One who hates marriage
571. Misogynist – One who hates women
572. Misanthrope – One who hates mankind
573. Mosaic – The art of making a design formed by fitting small pieces of coloured marble , glass , etc.
574. Microscope – An instrument which makes very small object able to be seen
. magnifying them greatly
575. Telescope – A kind of tube containing lenses through which distant object appear closer
576. Kaleidoscope – A tube shaped toy in which loose coloured pieces of glass reflected in two mirrors for changing pattern
577. Manuscript – The hand written or typed material for a book etc.
578. Mortuary /Morgue – A building or room in a hospital where dead bodies are kept before burial or cremation
579. Mercenary – A professional soldiers hired to serve in a foreign army
580. Mammals – Animals which suckle their young
581. Monopoly – Exclusive possession or control of anything
582. Miser/ Parsimonious- A mean person who lives very poorly in order to store up wealth
583. Maverick – A person who refuses to follow the customs or rules of a group
584. Mediocre – One who is neither intelligent nor dull / not very good or great
585. Massacre – The killing of large number of people with cruelty
586. Maxim – A saying , general truth or rule giving a guide to good behaviour
587. Maiden – The first speech made by a person
588. Manoeuvre – A planned movement of troops , ships , aircraft , vehicles etc.
589. Mirage – An illusion of an area of water in the desert or on a road
590. Mortgage – A legal agreement by which a sum of money is lent for the purpose of buying building , land etc.
591. Memoirs – A person’s written account of his own life , an autobiography
592. Mores – Customs and habits of a particular group
593. Migration – The movement of persons from one country to another
594. Midwife – A person (usually a trained nurse )who helps at the birth of children
595. Matron – A senior nurse in charge of a hospital
596. Martinet – A person who is very strict and demands obedience from others
597. Malingerer – one who pretends illness to escape duty
N
598. Niche – A hollow in a wall for a statue
599. Nomad – One of a group of people with no permanent home who travel
. about with their sheep
600. Nepotism – Giving of special favour to one’s kith and kin
601. Narcissism – Excessive indulgence to self
602. Notorious – A person who is well known for badness or wickedness
603. Nomenclature – A system of naming things
604. Nimble – Able to move quickly , easily and lightly
605. Novice – A beginner in any skill
606. Naturalist – A person who studies animal and plants life
607. Nostalgia – A longing for past time
608. Neurology – The branch of medical science that deals with the nervous system
609. Nun – A member of a female or religious community
610. Nunnery/convent – A house in which a group of nuns live
611. Ascetic – Avoiding pleasure and comfort , especially for religious reason
612. Recluse – A person who lives alone and avoids other people
613. Celibate – The state of being unmarried or of refraining from sexual intercourse
614. Bachelor – An unmarried man
615. Spinster – A woman who is married
616. Virgin – A person , especially a women ,who had no sexual intercourse
O
617. Omnibus – A book which holds several works or one author
618. Obsolescent – Passing out of use
619. Out post – A distant place
620
. Orator/Eloquent – A proficient public speaker
621. Oligarchy – Government by a small group of all powerful persons
622. Ochlocracy – Government by mob.(mobocracy)
623. Panarchy – A Government run universally
624. Dynasty – Succession of Rulers belonging to one family
625. Orphanage – A home of orphans
626. Orphan – A child who has lost both parents
627. Ornithology – The study of birds and their behaviour
628. Obituary – A notice of a person’s death
629. Orchestra – A group of musician playing together
630. Choir – A group of singers
631. Troupe – A performing group of actors , dancers
632. Troop – A group of soldiers
633. Opulent – Very wealthy
634. Optimist – One who looks at the bright side of things
635. Pessimist – A person who always expects bad things to happen
636. Oculist – A person who attends to the diseases of the eye
637. Optician – A person who makes and sells spectacles and optical instruments
638. Octogenarian – A person between eighty and eighty nine years old
639. Nonagenarian – A person ninety years of age
640. Sexagenarian – A person from sixty to sixty nine years old
641. Septuagenarian – A person from seventy to seventy nine years old
642. Ombudsman – An official appointed to look into complaints especially against a government
643. Octagon – A geometrical figure with eight sides
644. Orbit – The path in which something moves around a planet , star etc.
645. Obstetrics- The science of helping women before during ,and after the birth of baby
646. Obstetrician- A doctor who specializes on obstetrics
647. Onslaught – A fierce attack
648. Orthopaedics- The branch of medicine which concerns diseases and injuries of the bones
649. Orchard- A garden or other area in which fruit trees are grown
650. Opprobrium- Scornful and contemptuous language
651. Oblation- The act of making a religious offering
652. Observatory- A place for observing and studying of stars , weather etc.
653. Ostracize – To refuse to accept someone in society or group
654. Offspring – The young of an animal or plant
655. Onlooker- A person who watches something happening
656. Ordeal- A difficult , painful experience
657. Ornate – Covered with decorations / using many fancy words
658. Oncology- Study of tumours
659. Onomatopoeia- The creation of words that imitate natural sounds
660. Obese- A very fat man
P
661. Panacea- A remedy for all ills
662. Palindrome- A word that reads the same backward or forward
663. Pacifist/Dovish- A person who makes a great show of his knowledge
664. Philistine- A person who indifferent to art and literature
665. Perseverance- Ability to continue to do something in spite of difficulties
666. Philatelist- A person who studies and collecting of postage stamps
667. Numismatics- A person who studies and collecting of coins paper money , and medals
668. Paradox – A statement that contradicts itself
669. Phonetics – A study of sounds
670. Peninsula- A piece of land that is almost surrounded by water
671. Isthmus- A narrow area of land that connects two larger land areas
672. Strait- A narrow strip of sea between two pieces of land
673. Preface /Prologue- An introduction to a book
674. Pantry- A room for storing food
675. Philanderer- A man who likes many woman and has Short sexual relationship with them
676. Paediatrics – The study of illness of the children
677. Plagiarist – Someone who uses another person’s words or ideas
678. Pseudonym – A false name used by an author
679. Parboil – A method of boiling briefly to cook food slightly
680. Psephologist – One who studies election trends by means of opinion polls
681. Potable – That can be drunk
682. Palatable – That can be eaten
683. Penchant – A strong liking for something
684. Pandemonium – A state of noise and confusion
685. Paragon – A perfect example of good quality
686. Polygraph – A lie detector
687. Pensive – Thinking deeply aabout something
688. Plaintiff – A person who starts a legal case against another
689. Prototype – The first original model
690. Predator – One preying or exploiting others
691. Parasite – An animal or plant that live on another
692.
Parasol – A light umbrella used as a protection against sun
693. Patriot – A person who loves his or her country
694. Partisan – A strong and enthusiastic support of a person
695. Protocol – Code of diplomatic etiquette and precedence
696. Parvenu – A person of obscure position who has gained wealth
697. Paraphernalia – A large collection of small objects , often the tools for a job or hobby
698. Periphery – Boundary of an area
699. Perch – A branch on which a birds sits or stands
700. Porch/veranda – A covered entrance to a building
701. Patent – Sole right to make and sell some invention
702. Playboy – A rich man who spends his time and money on pleasure
703. Prophet – A person who believes that he is able to foretell the future
704. Prodigy – An unusually gifted or intelligent young person
705. Prodigal – A person who spends money to extravagantly
706. Pedestrian – A person who travels on foot
707. Prerogative – A special right belonging to a person because of his rank
708. Pedagogue – Someone who educates young people
709. Purgative – A medicine which clears waste matter of the body
710. Proprietor – An owner of a shop , hotel
711. Pauper – A very poor person
712. Plaque – A plate of metal etc. fixed to wall as a memorial
713. Postscript – A part added to a letter after the writer has signed it
714. Prelude – A piece of music as an introduction the main piece
715. Pantomime – A performance by an actor done without using words
716. Projectile – Something that is thrown as a weapon
717. Pilferer – A thief who steals small things
718. Punter – A person who gambles or bets
719. Pilgrim – A person who travels to a holy place
720. Predecessor – A person who has had a particular job or position before someone else
721. Palaeography – The study of ancient writings
722. Plebeian – A common person
723. Platitude – Ordinary or common place remark
Q
725. Quirk/Queer – A strange or unusual feature of a person’s behaviour
726. Quandary – A state of uncertainty
727. Quilt – A bed cover filled with down,feathers
728. Quest – A search for something
729. Quadrennial – An event which happens once in five years
730. Questionnaire – Long list of questions especially for something
731. Quack /Charlatan – A person who dishonestly claims to have medical qualification
R
732. Rheumatism – A disease which causes stiffness and pain in one’s joints
733. Rostrum – A platform on which a public speaker stands
734. Podium – A platform on which a lecturer , musical conductor etc. stands
735. Proscenium – The part of stage in front of the curtain
736. Repartee – A meeting in which clever statements and replies are made quickly
737. Red-tapism – Too much official formality
738. Referee – A person who controls boxing , football etc. matches ,make sure that the rules are not broken
739. Reinforcement – Men added to an army in order to strengthen it
740. Ranger – A person who looks after a forest or park
741. Recital – A public performance of music or songs usually by one person or small number of people
742. Rattle – A series of short , sharp , noises
743. Ransom – A sum of money paid for the freeing of a prisoner
744. Rhythm – A regular , repeated pattern of sounds
745. Rigid – Completely stiff , not able to be bent easily
746. Retrospection – process of looking back to the past
747. Requiem – A piece of music for the souls of the dead
748. Revive – To become strong , healthy ,or active again
749. Rehabilitate – To bring back to a normal life , normal standards of behaviour by treatment
750. Convalescent – One who is recovering health , after illness
751. Rejuvenate – To make young again
752. Resuscitate – To bring a person back to consciousness
753. Referendum – The practice of submitting a proposal to popular vote
754. Richter – Scale used for measuring the strength of an earthquake
755. Rhinologist – Specialized in nose diseases
756. Reluctant – A person who is unwilling to do
757. Respite/Repose – A pause or rest
758. Remuneration – To pay someone for something he has done
759. Rafter – A beam supporting the roof of a house
760. Reconnaissance –
Information gathering activity
761. Revolution – A successful ,violent attempt to change or remove a government and start a new one
762. Ruminant – A cud – chewing animal
763. Relegate – To put down to lower grade
764. Redundancy – Superfluity of words
765. Refuge – A place which gives shelter or protection from danger, trouble etc.
766. Renegade – A person who leaves one group , religion
767. Restaurant – A place where meals may be bought and eaten
768. Renounce – Give up a high position of authority or control
769. Rotunda – A large , round room and especially one covered by a dome
770. Reservoir – A man made lake , where water for drinking is stored
771. Reveille – A bugle call at day break to waken soldiers
772. Retaliate – Give tit for tat
773. Rendezvous – A place where a certain group of people meet or go regularly
774. Rebel – A person who opposes or fight against a government
775. Replica – A exact copy , especially of a work of art
776. Raconteur – A person skilled in telling stories
777. Refectory – A dinning hall for monks , students etc.
778. Roster – A list showing the work , duties that people are to do
779. Raffle – A way of making money for a charity by selling tickets
780. Rabble – A noisy, disorderly crowd
S
781. Satchel – A small bag for school books
782. Stupor – A half conscious , dazed or bewildered condition caused by alcohol , drugs , shock etc.
783. Superfluous – Beyond what is needed or wanted
784. Scholar – A person of great knowledge and learning
785. Stoic – One who is indifferent to pleasure or pain
786. Seismology – The science or study of earthquakes
787. Scapegoat – A person who is blamed or punished for the mistakes of others
788. Sanatorium – A place in a school , college etc. for those who are ill
789. Shoplifter – A person who steal goods from a shop
790. Syllable – A word or part of a word usually containing a vowel sound
791. Stub – A short remaining end of a cigarette , pencil etc.
792. Swagger – Walk in proud and confident way
793. Simultaneous – Happening or done , at exactly the same time
794. Soliloquy – Speaking one’s thoughts aloud to one self
795. Somniloquist – One who Talks in sleep
796. Sceptic – A person who is unwilling to believe
797. Sadist – One who derives pleasure from inflicting pain on others
798. Sprint – A run or running race performed at high speed over a short distance
799. Sedative – A medicine, drug etc. having a soothing or calming effect
800. Stimulant – A medicine, drink etc. that makes one more alert
801. Statute – A written law of a country
802. Serendipity – Accidental good fortune
803. Sycophant – A person who praises powerful people in order to get their approval
804. Sericulture – The production of raw silk by raising silk work
805. Solicitor – A legal advisor
806. Subplot – A story within story
807. Spectators – A person who watches an event
808. Sanctimonious – Trying to appear full of holiness or goodness
809. Samaritan – One who helps other
810. Altruist – One who helps without selfishness
811. Shroud – A cloth rapped around a dead body
812. Sojourn – A short stay at a place
813. Scaffold/Gallows – A raised platform especially for use formerly when putting a criminal death
814. Noose – The loop of rope with a running knot used hang a person
815. Scuffle – A confused fight between a few people using their fists , feet etc.
816. Spokesman – A person who speaks on behalf of a group of others
817. Specimen – Something used as a sample
818. Subpoena/summons – A written order that commands someone to appear in court to give evidence
819. Supper – A meal taken at the end of the day
820. Scullery – A room for rough kitchen work but high salary
821. Swarm – A great number of insects or other small creatures moving together
822. Superficial – On or affecting the surface only
823. Stowaway – To hide one self on a ship , aircraft etc. before its departure
824. Slough – The dead skin of certain fruits
825. Sanctuary – A holy or sacred place
826. Solecism – A mistake in speech or writing
827. Scurrilous – Insulting or abusive writing in journals
828. Sopra
no – The highest voice part in a singing group
829. Symposium – A formal conference in which experts discuss on a subject
830. Salvage – To save from loss or destruction in a fire
831. Swansong – The last work or performance of a poet musician etc. before his
. or her death or retirement
832. Sitophobia – Fear of food
833. Saboteur – A person who damages things
834. Skeleton – The bony frame work of an animal or person
835. Stoker – A person who put coal or other fuel on a fire in the furnace of a boiler etc.
836. Sever – To cut into two pieces
837. Surreptitious – Stealthly dine
838. Synagogue – A gathering of jews meeting together for worship
839. Snob – One who despises person of lower social position
840. Subterranean – Below the surface
841. Shuttle – A transport service which operates constantly backwards and forwards between two places
T
842. Tremor/quiver – Shaking movement of the ground
843. Taxidermy – The art of preparing and stuffing the skins of animals
844. Thesaurus – A book which gives information especially one which lists words according to their meanings
845. Traunt – Someone who stays away from school etc. without permission
846. Triennial – That which takes ones in three year
847. Tavern – An inn or public house
848. Tenant – A person who pays rent to another for the use of a house , building , land etc.
849. Territory – A stretch of land , a region
850. Truism – A true statement
851. Trilogy – A group of three plays , novels , films etc. by the same story
852. Topology – Physical feature of an area
853. Turncoat – One who easily gives up his party or principles
854. Tenet – A belief or idea that is very important to a group
855. Trustee – A person who keeps and take care of something especially money or property for someone else
856. Testimonial – A written statement saying what one knows about a person’s character , abilities etc.
857. Tribute – An expression of praise , thanks etc
858. Trespassers – To go on someone’s land without permission
859. Temporary – Lasting only for a very short while
860. Talkative/ Garrulous- Talking a lot
861. Taciturn/Reticent- One who not talking a lot
862. Transparent – Able to be seen through
863. Translucent – Allowing light to pass through out but not transparent
864. Opaque – Not transparent
865. Transformation – To change the appearance or nature of completely
866. Tankard – A large drinking mug of metal , glass etc.
867. Tsunami – High sea waves caused by under water earthquake
868. Tempest – a violent storm, with very strong wind
869. Tornado – A violent whirl wind that can cause great damage
870. Trousseau – A bride’s outfit
871. Teetotaller – A person who never takes alcoholic drinks
872. Triumvirate – A group of three powerful people
873. Theocracy – A country that is ruled by religious leaders / clergy
874. Totalitarianism – A system of government in which only one political party is allowed to function
875. Traitor – A person who changes to the enemy’s side or gives away information to the enemy
876. Tradition – The process of passing on from generation to generation customs , beliefs ,stories etc.
877. Tantrum – A fit of extreme rage
878. Tributary – A stream flowing into a river
879. Terminology – The special words or phrase used in a particular art , science etc.
880. Testament – A written statement especially of what one wants to be done with one’s personal property after one dies
881. Travelogue – A film , article ,talk etc. about travels
882. Trapdoor – A small door or opening , in a floor or ceiling
883. Topiary – The art of cutting trees and bushes into ornamental shapes
884. Bonsai – A small decorative evergreen shrub or tree grown in a pot
U
885. Ubiquitous – Present in all places and at all times
886. Unanimous – That which is without opposition
887. Usher – A person shows people to their seats in a theatre etc.
888. Usurer – One who lends money at a very high interest
889. Upheaval – A great change or disturbance
890. Utopia – An imaginary country that has a perfect social and political system
891. Undertaker – A person who organizes funera
ls
892. Utensil – An instrument or vessel used in everyday life
893. Usurp – To take another person’s power , position etc.
894. Udder – The bag like part of a cow , goat etc.
895. Unfathomable – Impossible to understand
896. Unavoidable/inevitable – That cannot be avoided
V
897. Volunteer – A person who offers to do , something of his own free will
898. Veterinary – Of or concerning , the treatment of diseases in animals
899. Veteran/Doyen – A person who is old and experienced as a soldier etc. or in some other occupation
900. Vagabond – A person having no settled home , or roving from place to place
901. Venerable – Worthy of great respect because of age or for special goodness
902. Vendor – A person who sell ice cream , hot dogs souvenirs etc. from a stall
903. Souvenir – Something which reminds one of a place , person or occasion
904. Vegetarian – A person who does not eat meat of any kind / living on vegetables
905. Versatile – Able to turn easily and successfully from one task , activity or occupation
906. Voyage – A usually long journey , especially by sea
907. Vanguard – The part of an army going in front of the main body
908. Vulnerable – Liable to be hurt or damaged
909. Vagrant – A person who moves from one place to another especially in order to find work
910. Virtuoso – A person who knows a great deal about music , painting
911. Verso – Any left page of a book
912. Recto – Any right hand page of a book
913. Visible – Able to be seen
914. Verdict – The decision of a jury at the end of a trial
915. Verbose – Using too many words
916. Verbatim – Word for word
917. Velocity – Speed , especially in a given direction
918. Ventriloquist – A professional entertainment who can speak so that his or her voice seems to come from some other person or places
919. Valetudinarian – One who always thinks himself to be ill
920. Venal – Willing to do dishonest things in return for money
921. Villain – A person who is wicked or of very bad character
922. Viviparous – producing living young
923. Oviparous – Producing eggs
924. Viaduct – A long bridge carrying a road or railway over a valley
925. Velodrome – A track designed for cycling
926. Voluptuary – A person addicted to luxury and pleasures of the senses
927. Vertebrates – An animal having a back bone
928. Valise – A type of soft bag in which clothes and personal item are carried when travelling
929. Vesper – Evening prayer
930. Matin – Morning prayer
W
931. Waybill – A list of passengers and luggage
932. Wreath – A circular garland of flowers of leaves
933. Inflorescence – A cluster of flowers
934. Wardrobe – A place where clothes are kept
935. Walkway – A path etc. for pedestrians only
936. Wary – Cautious or on one’s guard
937. Whimsical – One who have sudden desire or change of mind
938. Windfall – Any unexpected gain or success
939. Whisper – A very quiet sound especially something said
940. Wizard – Person with amazing abilities
941. Witch – A woman who is supposed to have powers of magic
942. Waif – A thin and homeless child
943. Waltz – A type of slow ballroom dance performed by couples
944. Widower – A man whose wife is dead
945. Witty – Clever and amusing
946. Wrath – Violent anger
947. Wreck – Something in a very bad condition
948. Wriggle – Move along with quick ,short twistings
949. Wholesome – Healing , causing good health
X
950. Xenophobia – A deep dislike of foreigners
951. Acrophobia – Fear of air
952. Agoraphobia – Fear of open space
953. Hydrophobia – Fear of water
954. Claustrophobia – Fear of closed place
955. Cynophobia – Fear of dogs
956. Bibilophobia – Fear of books
957. Necrophobia – Fear of dead bodies
958. Thanatophobia – Fear of death
959. Bathophobia – Fear of depths
960. Mythophobia – Fear of telling lie
961. Ochlophobia – Irrational fear of crowds/ mob
962. Anglophobia – Fear of English/ England and English things
963. Gnoscophobia – Fear of knowledge
964. Yacht – A boat or small ship
965. Yashmak – A veil worn by moslem women , covering the face below the eyes
966. Yell/ Yelp – A sharp, sudden cry
967. Yolk – The yellow part of an egg
968.
Yoke – A wooden frame placed over the necks of oxen to hold them together when they are pulling a cart etc.
969. Albumen – The white part of an egg
970. Yuppie – A young , ambitious , professional person who earns a lot of money and spends it on fashionable things
Z
971. Zymology – Study of enzymes
972. Anthropology – A study of mankind
973. Cardiology – A study of heart
974. Gerontology – A study of old age
975. Oncology – A study of tumours
976. Anemology – A study of winds
977. Craniology – A study of skulls
978. Ethnology – A study of human races
979. Topology – A study of shapes
980. Palaeontology – A study of fossils
981. Dactylology – A study of fingers print
982. Petrology – A study of rocks
983. Dedrology – A study of trees
984. Astronomy – A study of stars
985. Archaeology – A study of pre-historic remains
986. Chromatology – A study of colours
987. Etymology – A study of the origin and history of words
988. Entomology – A study of insects
989. Meteorology – A study of weather forecast
990. Oralogy – A study of mountains
991. Ornithology – A study of birds
992. Philology – A study of language
993. Physiognomy – A study of human face
994. Seismology – A study of earthquakes
995. Topography – A study of physical features of a place through map or chart
996. Geography – A study and science of earth mapping
997. Zodiac – Diagram of paths of sun , moon and planets
998. Zeal – A strong feeling of interest and enthusiasm
999. Zigzag – Of a line road etc. having sharp bends or angles from side to side
1000. Zoophilist – A lover of animals
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