PANTHI ENGLISH

“1000 Tricky Words”

1	a	21	we	41	her	61	the	81	come	101	grow	121	made	141	real
2	I	22	all	42	him	62	try	82	cost	102	have	122	make	142	said
3	am	23	and	43	his	63	two	83	does	103	head	123	many	143	show
4	an	24	any	44	hot	64	use	84	done	104	Hear	124	mind	144	sign
5	as	25	are	45	how	65	was	85	down	105	help	125	more	145	sing
6	at	26	ask	46	its	66	Way	86	draw	106	here	126	much	146	Sofa
7	be	27	big	47	let	67	why	87	Echo	107	hero	127	near	147	some
8	by	28	but	48	may	68	you	88	fair	108	hold	128	next	148	soon
9	do	29	buy	49	not	69	Area	89	fall	109	hope	129	obey	149	star
10	if	30	can	50	off	70	away	90	fast	110	hour	130	once	150	stop
11	in	31	cut	51	old	71	been	91	find	111	hurt	131	only	151	such
12	is	32	did	52	one	72	Bird	92	five	112	jump	132	open	152	take
13	it	33	eat	53	own	73	blue	93	Fork	113	just	133	over	153	tell
14	me	34	far	54	put	74	both	94	four	114	keep	134	pick	154	than
15	my	35	fly	55	red	75	Busy	95	from	115	kind	135	plan	155	them
16	of	36	for	56	run	76	call	96	full	116	know	136	play	156	then
17	or	37	Gel	57	see	77	came	97	gave	117	live	137	port	157	tidy
18	to	38	got	58	she	78	cast	98	Girl	118	long	138	Post	158	tuna
19	up	39	had	59	six	79	city	99	give	119	look	139	pull	159	unit
20	us	40	has	60	ten	80	cold	100	goes	120	love	140	read	160	upon

161	very	181	Bacon	201	elbow	221	later	241	small	261	watch	281	Cliché
162	walk	182	Birth	202	Elegy	222	laugh	242	sound	262	where	282	Climax
163	warm	183	bread	203	every	223	learn	243	stand	263	which	283	Create
164	warn	184	bring	204	final	224	legal	244	start	264	while	284	Decide
165	wash	185	build	205	first	225	Lying	245	Storm	265	world	285	Degree
166	were	186	carry	206	Flood	226	maybe	246	Story	266	Worst	286	Digest
167	when	187	Child	207	Fogey	227	Meter	247	sweat	267	write	287	Domain
168	with	188	Choir	208	found	228	month	248	sweet	268	young	288	during
169	Word	189	clean	209	funny	229	Motif	249	Table	269	across	289	Elicit
170	work	190	color	210	glory	230	never	250	thank	270	active	290	export
171	Worn	191	cracy	211	going	231	often	251	their	271	always	291	False
172	Yolk	192	cycle	212	green	232	Party	252	these	272	Amoeba	292	father
173	your	193	dairy	213	guess	233	pilot	253	think	273	around	293	Fierce
174	about	194	diary	214	Guilt	234	Quite	254	those	274	arrive	294	figure
175	above	195	Dirty	215	happy	235	ready	255	three	275	Assign	295	Folded
176	after	196	don’t	216	Heart	236	round	256	Title	276	before	296	Forget
177	again	197	drink	217	heavy	237	seven	257	today	277	Behave	297	gather
178	Ahead	198	early	218	human	238	shall	258	Token	278	better	298	Ghosts
179	Aisle	199	Earth	219	Image	239	Shirt	259	until	279	breath	299	health
180	align	200	eight	220	Irony	240	sleep	260	visit	280	Burger	300	heaven

301	Hither	321	recess	341	worthy	361	Country	381	library
302	Idioms	322	Remain	342	yellow	362	cousins	382	maximum
303	inside	323	repeat	343	against	363	cricket	383	measure
304	Labour	324	return	344	analyze	364	Details	384	obvious
305	little	325	school	345	ancient	365	develop	385	opinion
306	market	326	Senior	346	another	366	Diverse	386	Oposite
307	Merest	327	social	347	apology	367	Edifice	387	outside
308	mother	328	Source	348	approve	368	Emulate	388	passive
309	motive	329	spread	349	Archaic	369	Erosion	389	patient
310	museum	330	steady	350	because	370	Evening	390	phoenix
311	myself	331	Thesis	351	Beneath	371	evident	391	physics
312	Nearby	332	threat	352	benefit	372	evolute	392	popular
313	nephew	333	tissue	353	Between	373	explain	393	precise
314	Ordeal	334	unique	354	breadth	374	factory	394	prepare
315	Period	335	Utopia	355	breathe	375	Finally	395	present
316	Plural	336	weapon	356	Bulging	376	Foliage	396	promise
317	Poetry	337	Window	357	capable	377	glacier	397	quickly
318	polite	338	wisdom	358	certain	378	imagine	398	receive
319	really	339	Wistle	359	concern	379	initial	399	regular
320	reason	340	wonder	360	Confirm	380	involve	400	require

401	respect	421	abundant	441	numerous	461	tendency	481	determine
402	several	422	accident	442	perceive	462	terrible	482	dimension
403	special	423	alliance	443	persuade	463	threaten	483	disappear
404	student	424	although	444	physical	464	together	484	effective
405	succeed	425	approach	445	pleasant	465	tolerate	485	efficient
406	suppose	426	argument	446	pleasure	466	treasure	486	elaborate
407	trilogy	427	Children	447	practice	467	universe	487	emphasize
408	unusual	428	consider	448	probably	468	valuable	488	essential
409	variety	429	continue	449	purchase	469	yourself	489	establish
410	various	430	dielight	450	question	470	youthful	490	exception
411	victory	431	evaluate	451	relation	471	adventure	491	expansion
412	village	432	flexible	452	remember	472	advertise	492	financial
413	virtual	433	frequent	453	research	473	available	493	interpret
414	visible	434	Gigantic	454	resolute	474	beautiful	494	lightning
415	weather	435	gracious	455	separate	475	calculate	495	necessary
416	whisper	436	humorous	456	solution	476	community	496	negotiate
417	without	437	indicate	457	standard	477	component	497	Paragraph
418	witness	438	interact	458	strategy	478	construct	498	pneumatic
419	worried	439	minority	459	strength	479	cooperate	499	potential
420	written	440	neighbor	460	surprise	480	delicious	500	recognize

501	recommend	521	coordinate	541	worthwhile	561	understanding	581
502	reluctant	522	distraught	542	achievement	562	accomplishment	582
503	revaluate	523	distribute	543	acknowledge	563	administration	583
504	situation	524	equivalent	544	alternative	564	responsibility	584
505	sometimes	525	especially	545	appointment	565	transformation	585
506	stability	526	experiment	546	appropriate	566		586
507	technical	527	illustrate	547	approximate	567		587
508	temporary	528	individual	548	competition	568		588
509	tradition	529	investment	549	consequence	569		589
510	universal	530	overbought	550	demonstrate	570		590
511	volunteer	531	psychology	551	environment	571		591
512	wonderful	532	resistance	552	fundamental	572		592
513	yesterday	533	revolution	553	information	573		593
514	accomplish	534	sufficient	554	maintenance	574		594
515	adjustment	535	technology	555	opportunity	575		595
516	anticipate	536	thoroughly	556	significant	576		596
517	apparently	537	throughout	557	substantial	577		597
518	appreciate	538	understand	558	advantageous	578		598
519	conclusion	539	widespread	559	anticipation	579		599
520	contribute	540	wilderness	560	circumstance	580		600

601	Tight	621	Wrought	641	Right	661	Lighthouse	681	Haughty
602	Thigh	622	Nought	642	Sight	662	Twilight	682	Gaught
603	Tough	623	Naught	643	Bright	663	Sightsee	683	Daught
604	Tongue	624	Slough	644	Flight	664	Tightrope	684	Baugh
605	Throw	625	Sought	645	Fright	665	Uprighting	685	Could
606	Trough	626	Cough	646	Delight	666	Highlighting	686	Should
607	Though	627	Caught	647	Sleigh	667	Nightfall	687	Would
608	Through	628	Courage	648	Slight	668	Outright	688	Mould
609	Thorough	629	Dough	649	Blight	669	Overflight	689	Bould
610	Thought	630	Enough	650	Plight	670	Fortnight	690	Pould
611	Taught	631	Fight	651	Wight	671	Sightline	691	Shoulder
612	Bough	632	Fought	652	Tighten	672	Nightlight	692	Mouldy
613	Bought	633	Fraught	653	Alight	673	Tightfisted	693	Bouldered
614	Borough	634	Hough	654	Insight	674	Sprightly	694	Shouldered
615	Brought	635	Plough	655	Afterthought	675	Lighten	695	Unmould
616	High	636	Rough	656	Forethought	676	Laughter	696	Overmould
617	Hight	637	Sigh	657	Overnight	677	Daughter	697	Moulding
618	Height	638	Light	658	Upright	678	Slaughter	698	Resould
619	Draught	639	Night	659	Moonlight	679	Outlaugh	699	Shoulders
620	Drought	640	Might	660	Highlight	680	Haughtiness	700	Moulds

701	unhappy	721	enable	741	submarine	761	defrost	781	antibiotic
702	unkind	722	empower	742	subway	762	decline	782	antisocial
703	unfair	723	enlighten	743	submerge	763	deactivate	783	antifreeze
704	untidy	724	embrace	744	substandard	764	demotivate	784	antidote
705	unhelpful	725	embody	745	subordinate	765	devalue	785	antitrust
706	redo	726	nonstop	746	preheat	766	transport	786	midday
707	return	727	nonsense	747	preview	767	transform	787	midpoint
708	rewrite	728	nonviolent	748	prepare	768	transcribe	788	midterm
709	rebuild	729	nonessential	749	prehistoric	769	translate	789	midlife
710	react	730	nonprofit	750	prepay	770	transaction	790	midsection
711	incomplete	731	overeat	751	international	771	superhuman	791	underestimate
712	impossible	732	overlook	752	interact	772	superstar	792	underground
713	illegal	733	overreact	753	interconnect	773	superpower	793	underperform
714	irregular	734	overestimate	754	intervene	774	supermarket	794	underdeveloped
715	impolite	735	overwork	755	intermission	775	supernova	795	underpaid
716	dislike	736	misunderstand	756	forecast	776	semicircle	796	autopilot
717	disappear	737	misplace	757	forehead	777	semiannual	797	autobiography
718	disconnect	738	misuse	758	forewarn	778	semi-final	798	automobile
719	disapprove	739	misinform	759	foreground	779	semi-conscious	799	automatic
720	disobey	740	mislead	760	foretell	780	semi-trailer	800	autocracy


801	bilingual	821	multicolored	841	teacher	861	friendship	881	baggage
802	bicycle	822	multitask	842	actor	862	leadership	882	village
803	biannual	823	multimedia	843	baker	863	scholarship	883	percentage
804	bimonthly	824	multilateral	844	doctor	864	citizenship	884	coverage
805	biceps	825	multinational	845	player	865	partnership	885	storage
806	tricycle	826	education	846	running	866	socialism	886	decision
807	triangle	827	creation	847	swimming	867	feminism	887	expression
808	tricolor	828	information	848	dancing	868	realism	888	confusion
809	trilogy	829	action	849	reading	869	capitalism	889	extension
810	trident	830	celebration	850	writing	870	optimism	890	explosion
811	cooperate	831	development	851	activity	871	participant	891	failure
812	combine	832	enjoyment	852	responsibility	872	student	892	culture
813	connect	833	treatment	853	ability	873	dependent	893	closure
814	community	834	improvement	854	clarity	874	assistant	894	pressure
815	conference	835	achievement	855	complexity	875	resident	895	procedure
816	export	836	happiness	856	childhood	876	library	896	attitude
817	exhale	837	darkness	857	brotherhood	877	military	897	gratitude
818	extract	838	sadness	858	motherhood	878	factory	898	magnitude
819	exclude	839	kindness	859	neighborhood	879	sanctuary	899	latitude
820	expand	840	brightness	860	adulthood	880	diary	900	solitude


901	readable	921	creative	941	different	961	humanoid	981
902	flexible	922	sensitive	942	important	962	asteroid	982
903	portable	923	active	943	tolerant	963	spheroid	983
904	reliable	924	productive	944	pleasant	964	planetoid	984
905	accessible	925	passive	945	reluctant	965	cyborg	985
906	personal	926	gracious	946	honorary	966	awesome	986
907	cultural	927	courageous	947	exemplary	967	troublesome	987
908	seasonal	928	delicious	948	legendary	968	fearsome	988
909	musical	929	spacious	949	primary	969	burdensome	989
910	regional	930	various	950	adversary	970	lonesome	990
911	joyful	931	hopeless	951	considerate	971	particular	991
912	beautiful	932	fearless	952	passionate	972	cellular	992
913	helpful	933	restless	953	accurate	973	molecular	993
914	careful	934	careless	954	articulate	974	regular	994
915	painful	935	endless	955	elaborate	975	popular	995
916	poetic	936	childish	956	potential	976	sensory	996
917	heroic	937	selfish	957	essential	977	memory	997
918	organic	938	reddish	958	spatial	978	regulatory	998
919	electric	939	foolish	959	initial	979	literary	999
920	tragic	940	stylish	960	residential	980	laboratory	1000

S.No	Word	Meaning	Example Sentence
1	a	“a” is used before singular nouns that are unspecified or general.	“I saw a bird flying in the sky.”
2	I	“I” refers to oneself, the speaker.	“I am going to the store.”
3	am	“am” is the present form of the verb “to be,” used with “I.”	“I am tired today.”
4	an	“an” is used before words that begin with a vowel sound.	“She is an engineer.”
5	as	“as” is used to show similarity or function.	“He works as a teacher.”
6	at	“at” is used to indicate a specific location or time.	“We will meet at the park.”
7	be	“be” is used to indicate existence or identity.	“She will be here soon.”
8	by	“by” is used to indicate the means of doing something or proximity.	“I traveled by car to the event.”
9	do	“do” is used to perform an action or task.	“Can you do this homework for me?”
10	if	“if” is used to introduce a condition or possibility.	“I will go if you come with me.”
11	in	“in” is used to indicate inside or within a place or thing.	“The book is in the bag.”
12	is	“is” is the present form of the verb “to be,” used with singular subjects.	“The sky is blue.”
13	it	“it” refers to a thing or animal previously mentioned or known.	“It is raining outside.”
14	me	“me” refers to oneself, the object of a verb or preposition.	“Can you help me with this?”
15	my	“my” indicates possession, belonging to oneself.	“My car is parked outside.”
16	of	“of” is used to indicate possession, relationship, or origin.	“The book of poems is on the shelf.”
17	or	“or” is used to indicate a choice between alternatives.	“Would you like tea or coffee?”
18	to	“to” is used to indicate direction, purpose, or relationship.	“I am going to the store.”
19	up	“up” is used to indicate a higher position or direction.	“She climbed up the ladder.”
20	us	“us” refers to the object form of “we.”	“The teacher gave us some homework.”
21	we	“we” refers to a group of people including oneself.	“We are going on a trip next week.”
22	all	“all” refers to the whole amount or number.	“All the students are present.”
23	and	“and” is used to connect words, phrases, or clauses.	“I like apples and oranges.”
24	any	“any” refers to an unspecified quantity or number.	“Do you have any questions?”
25	are	“are” is the present form of the verb “to be,” used with plural subjects.	“They are playing outside.”
26	ask	“ask” means to request information or an answer.	“Can I ask you a question?”
27	big	“big” refers to something of large size or importance.	“That is a big house.”
28	but	“but” is used to introduce a contrast or exception.	“I want to go, but I’m busy.”
29	buy	“buy” means to obtain something in exchange for money.	“She will buy a new phone tomorrow.”
30	can	“can” refers to the ability to do something.	“I can swim.”
31	cut	“cut” means to divide something using a sharp object.	“He will cut the cake into pieces.”
32	did	“did” is the past tense of “do.”	“I did my homework yesterday.”
33	eat	“eat” means to consume food.	“They are going to eat lunch now.”
34	far	“far” means at a great distance.	“The store is too far from here.”
35	fly	“fly” means to move through the air.	“Birds fly south for the winter.”
36	for	“for” is used to indicate purpose, reason, or duration.	“This gift is for you.”
37	gel	“gel” refers to a thick, jelly-like substance.	“She applied the gel to her hair.”
38	got	“got” is the past tense of “get,” meaning to receive or obtain.	“I got a new job offer.”
39	had	“had” is the past tense of “have.”	“She had a great time at the party.”
40	has	“has” is the present tense of “have,” used with third-person singular subjects.	“He has a pet cat.”
41	her	“her” indicates possession, belonging to a female person or animal.	“I saw her at the store yesterday.”
42	him	“him” refers to a male person or animal as the object of a verb or preposition.	“I gave him the book.”
43	his	“his” indicates possession, belonging to a male person.	“This is his car.”
44	hot	“hot” means having a high temperature.	“The coffee is too hot to drink.”
45	how	“how” is used to ask about manner or way.	“Do you know how to play chess?”
46	its	“its” indicates possession, belonging to a thing or animal.	“The dog wagged its tail.”
47	let	“let” means to allow or permit.	“Please let me know if you need help.”
48	may	“may” expresses permission or possibility.	“You may go to the party.”
49	not	“not” is used to make a word or phrase negative.	“I do not like pizza.”
50	off	“off” means from a position of contact or attachment.	“Please turn the light off.”
51	old	“old” refers to something that has existed for a long time or has aged.	“This is an old book I found in the attic.”
52	one	“one” is the number 1, used to refer to a single thing or person.	“She bought one apple.”
53	own	“own” means belonging to oneself.	“This is my own room.”
54	put	“put” means to place or set something in a particular position.	“Please put the book on the table.”
55	red	“red” refers to a color like that of a ripe tomato or a stop sign.	“She wore a red dress to the party.”
56	run	“run” means to move swiftly on foot.	“I will run to the store for some milk.”
57	see	“see” means to perceive with the eyes.	“I can see the stars in the sky.”
58	she	“she” is a pronoun used to refer to a female person or animal.	“She is going to the market.”
59	six	“six” is the number 6.	“There are six chairs in the room.”
60	ten	“ten” is the number 10.	“I have ten fingers.”
61	the	“the” is a definite article used to refer to specific things or people.	“Please close the door.”
62	try	“try” means to attempt or make an effort to do something.	“I will try to finish the task by tomorrow.”
63	two	“two” is the number 2.	“I have two pets at home.”
64	use	“use” means to employ something for a purpose.	“I will use this pencil to write.”
65	was	“was” is the past tense of “is” used with singular subjects.	“She was at the meeting yesterday.”
66	way	“way” refers to a path or manner of doing something.	“That is the right way to solve the problem.”
67	why	“why” is used to ask for reasons or explanations.	“Why did you leave so early?”
68	you	“you” is a pronoun used to refer to the person or people being addressed.	“You should come to the party!”
69	area	“area” refers to a specific part or region of something.	“This area is famous for its beautiful gardens.”
70	away	“away” means at a distance from a place or person.	“She is away on vacation this week.”
71	been	“been” is the past participle of “be,” used in perfect tenses.	“I have been to that restaurant before.”
72	bird	“bird” refers to a flying animal with feathers and wings.	“The bird flew high in the sky.”
73	blue	“blue” is a color like the sky or ocean.	“He painted the wall blue.”
74	both	“both” refers to two things or people together.	“Both of the books are on the shelf.”
75	busy	“busy” means being occupied with tasks or activities.	“She is busy working on her project.”
76	call	“call” means to shout or contact someone by phone.	“I will call you later today.”
77	came	“came” is the past tense of “come,” meaning arrived.	“He came to the party late.”
78	cast	“cast” means to throw something forcefully or to assign roles in a play.	“They cast the actor for the main role.”
79	city	“city” refers to a large town or urban area.	“New York is a bustling city.”
80	cold	“cold” refers to a low temperature or a chilly feeling.	“The water is too cold to swim in.”
81	come	“come” means to move toward or reach a place.	“Please come here and sit down.”
82	cost	“cost” means the price of something or the amount of money spent.	“How much does it cost to park here?”
83	does	“does” is the third-person singular form of “do.”	“She does her homework every day.”
84	done	“done” is the past participle of “do,” meaning completed.	“The work is done.”
85	down	“down” means moving from a higher to a lower position.	“The cat climbed down the tree.”
86	draw	“draw” means to make a picture or design using a pen or pencil.	“She loves to draw pictures of animals.”
87	echo	“echo” refers to the repetition of sound caused by reflection.	“The echo of my voice was heard in the cave.”
88	fair	“fair” means just, equal, or free from bias.	“The judge made a fair decision.”
89	fall	“fall” means to drop down due to gravity.	“The leaves fall from the trees in autumn.”
90	fast	“fast” means moving or capable of moving at high speed.	“He runs fast in the competition.”
91	find	“find” means to discover or locate something.	“I need to find my keys.”
92	five	“five” is the number 5.	“There are five apples on the table.”
93	fork	“fork” is a utensil with prongs used for eating or a place where a road divides.	“She used a fork to eat her salad.”
94	four	“four” is the number 4.	“We need four chairs for the party.”
95	from	“from” is used to indicate the origin of something.	“I am from the United States.”
96	full	“full” means containing as much as possible or complete.	“The cup is full of coffee.”
97	gave	“gave” is the past tense of “give.”	“She gave him a gift for his birthday.”
98	girl	“girl” refers to a female child or young woman.	“The girl played in the park.”
99	give	“give” means to provide something to someone.	“Can you give me a hand?”
100	goes	“goes” is the third-person singular form of “go.”	“He always goes to the gym in the morning.”

101	grow	“grow” means to increase in size or develop over time.	“The plants will grow taller in the spring.”
102	have	“have” means to possess or own something.	“I have a new book to read.”
103	head	“head” refers to the top part of the body or the leader of a group.	“She touched her head after the fall.”
104	hear	“hear” means to perceive sound with the ears.	“I can hear the birds singing outside.”
105	help	“help” means to assist or make something easier.	“Can you help me with my homework?”
106	here	“here” refers to the place where the speaker is located.	“Please sit here next to me.”
107	hero	“hero” refers to a person admired for their courage or noble qualities.	“He is a hero because he saved the child.”
108	hold	“hold” means to grasp or carry something with the hands.	“Please hold the door open for me.”
109	hope	“hope” means to wish for or expect something positive.	“I hope you have a great day!”
110	hour	“hour” is a unit of time equal to 60 minutes.	“The meeting will start in an hour.”
111	hurt	“hurt” means to cause pain or injury.	“Did you hurt your leg while running?”
112	jump	“jump” means to push oneself off the ground with the feet.	“The kids love to jump on the trampoline.”
113	just	“just” means exactly or only.	“I just arrived at the station.”
114	keep	“keep” means to retain possession or maintain something.	“I will keep your secret safe.”
115	kind	“kind” means being considerate and caring toward others.	“She is a very kind person who helps everyone.”
116	know	“know” means to be aware of something or have knowledge about it.	“I don’t know where the keys are.”
117	live	“live” means to be alive or exist.	“They live in a beautiful house by the lake.”
118	long	“long” refers to a great distance or time.	“The journey was long, but worth it.”
119	look	“look” means to direct one’s eyes toward something or observe.	“Please look at the sky, it’s beautiful.”
120	love	“love” refers to a deep affection for someone or something.	“I love spending time with my family.”
121	made	“made” is the past tense of “make,” meaning created or built.	“The cake was made from scratch.”
122	make	“make” means to create or produce something.	“I will make a sandwich for lunch.”
123	many	“many” refers to a large number of things or people.	“There are many books on the shelf.”
124	mind	“mind” refers to the part of a person that thinks, reasons, and feels.	“I don’t mind helping you with that.”
125	more	“more” refers to a greater quantity or degree.	“I would like more water, please.”
126	much	“much” refers to a large amount of something, typically uncountable.	“How much sugar do you want in your tea?”
127	near	“near” means close to something in distance or time.	“The store is just near the park.”
128	next	“next” means the following in order or position.	“The next bus will arrive in five minutes.”
129	obey	“obey” means to follow commands or rules.	“Children should obey their parents.”
130	once	“once” means one time or previously.	“I have visited that museum once before.”
131	only	“only” means no more than or exclusively.	“He is the only person I trust.”
132	open	“open” means not closed or accessible.	“Please open the window for some fresh air.”
133	over	“over” means above or higher than something.	“The plane flew over the mountains.”
134	pick	“pick” means to choose or select something.	“You can pick any book from the shelf.”
135	plan	“plan” means to arrange or organize something in advance.	“We need to plan the party for next week.”
136	play	“play” means to engage in a game or activity for enjoyment.	“The children love to play outside after school.”
137	port	“port” refers to a harbor or a place for ships to dock.	“The ship will arrive at the port tomorrow.”
138	post	“post” means to send something via mail or online.	“I need to post this letter to my friend.”
139	pull	“pull” means to draw or drag something toward oneself.	“Please pull the door to open it.”
140	read	“read” means to look at and understand written words.	“I love to read books in my free time.”
141	real	“real” means something that exists in fact, not imagined or fictional.	“This diamond is real, not fake.”
142	said	“said” is the past tense of “say,” meaning expressed in words.	“He said he would be late for dinner.”
143	show	“show” means to display or present something.	“Can you show me your new phone?”
144	sign	“sign” refers to a symbol or a gesture used for communication.	“The sign on the door says it’s closed.”
145	sing	“sing” means to produce musical sounds with the voice.	“She loves to sing in the shower.”
146	sofa	“sofa” is a piece of furniture for sitting.	“We bought a new sofa for the living room.”
147	some	“some” refers to an unspecified amount or number of something.	“I would like some ice cream, please.”
148	soon	“soon” means in a short time or shortly.	“I will finish the work soon.”
149	star	“star” refers to a luminous celestial object or a famous person.	“The star twinkled in the night sky.”
150	stop	“stop” means to cease moving or doing something.	“Please stop talking during the lesson.”
151	such	“such” refers to something of a particular type or kind.	“She had such a great time at the party.”
152	take	“take” means to acquire possession of something.	“Can you take the book to the library?”
153	tell	“tell” means to communicate information to someone.	“She will tell you the story when she arrives.”
154	than	“than” is used for comparisons.	“He is taller than his brother.”
155	them	“them” is the plural form of “they,” used as an object.	“I saw them at the park yesterday.”
156	then	“then” refers to a time or sequence of events.	“First we went to the store, and then we went to the park.”
157	tidy	“tidy” means neat and organized.	“Please keep your room tidy.”
158	tuna	“tuna” refers to a type of fish, often used in cooking.	“I made a delicious tuna salad for lunch.”
159	unit	“unit” refers to a single, complete thing or a standard measure.	“Each unit in the experiment was carefully measured.”
160	upon	“upon” means on or after something.	“He made a decision upon hearing the news.”
161	very	“very” means to a high degree.	“It is very cold outside today.”
162	walk	“walk” means to move at a regular pace by lifting and setting down each foot in turn.	“We will walk to the park after lunch.”
163	warm	“warm” refers to a moderate temperature, not too hot or cold.	“The soup is still warm from the stove.”
164	warn	“warn” means to inform someone of a potential danger or problem.	“The sign will warn you of slippery roads.”
165	wash	“wash” means to clean something with water and soap.	“I need to wash the dishes after dinner.”
166	were	“were” is the past form of the verb “to be” for plural subjects.	“They were happy to see their old friend.”
167	when	“when” refers to a specific time or event.	“Do you remember when we met for the first time?”
168	with	“with” means in the company of or together.	“She is going to the movies with her friends.”
169	word	“word” refers to a single unit of language or speech.	“Can you spell that word for me?”
170	work	“work” means to engage in physical or mental effort to achieve something.	“I have to work on my project this weekend.”
171	worn	“worn” refers to something that has been used or damaged due to wear.	“Her shoes are worn out from all the walking.”
172	yolk	“yolk” is the yellow part of an egg.	“I prefer to eat only the egg white, not the yolk.”
173	your	“your” is a possessive form of “you,” showing ownership.	“Is this your book on the table?”
174	about	“about” refers to approximately or relating to something.	“I was reading a book about space exploration.”
175	above	“above” means higher than or over something.	“The picture hangs above the fireplace.”
176	after	“after” refers to a time following an event or action.	“We will go to the store after lunch.”
177	again	“again” means once more or another time.	“Can you repeat that again for me?”
178	ahead	“ahead” means in front or forward in space or time.	“We have a long road ahead of us.”
179	aisle	“aisle” refers to a passage between rows of seats, such as in a theater or church.	“She walked down the aisle with a big smile.”
180	align	“align” means to arrange in a straight line or correct position.	“Make sure the text is aligned properly in the document.”
181	bacon	“bacon” refers to salted or smoked meat from a pig.	“He fried some bacon for breakfast this morning.”
182	birth	“birth” refers to the process of being born or the beginning of life.	“Her birth was a joyful occasion for the family.”
183	bread	“bread” is a type of food made from flour and water, typically baked.	“I love to eat bread with butter.”
184	bring	“bring” means to carry or convey something to a place.	“Can you bring the books from the shelf?”
185	build	“build” means to construct or assemble something.	“They plan to build a new house next year.”
186	carry	“carry” means to hold or transport something from one place to another.	“She will carry the groceries to the car.”
187	child	“child” refers to a young person, typically under 18 years old.	“The child played happily in the park.”
188	choir	“choir” refers to a group of people who sing together.	“The school choir performed at the concert.”
189	clean	“clean” means free from dirt or mess.	“Please clean your room before you go outside.”
190	color	“color” refers to a characteristic of things that can be seen, such as red or blue.	“She chose her favorite color, which is blue.”
191	cracy	“crazy” means mentally deranged or extremely enthusiastic.	“That was a crazy idea, but it worked!”
192	cycle	“cycle” refers to a sequence of events that repeats regularly, or a bicycle.	“She loves to ride her cycle on the weekends.”
193	dairy	“dairy” refers to products made from milk, such as cheese and butter.	“Milk is a popular dairy product.”
194	diary	“diary” refers to a book used for personal writing, especially about daily events.	“She writes in her diary every night before bed.”
195	dirty	“dirty” means covered with dirt or unclean.	“His hands were dirty after playing outside.”
196	don’t	“don’t” is the contraction of “do not.”	“I don’t like to eat vegetables.”
197	drink	“drink” refers to liquid that is consumed.	“Can I get a cold drink of water?”
198	early	“early” means happening before the expected or usual time.	“We woke up early to watch the sunrise.”
199	earth	“earth” refers to the planet we live on or the soil of the ground.	“The earth is full of diverse ecosystems.”
200	eight	“eight” refers to the number 8.	“There are eight cookies left in the jar.”

201	elbow	“elbow” refers to the joint between the upper and lower parts of the arm.	“She injured her elbow while playing basketball.”
202	elegy	“elegy” is a poem or song written to mourn someone who has passed away.	“The poet wrote an elegy in memory of the late artist.”
203	every	“every” refers to each individual member of a group or set.	“Every student must submit their assignments by Friday.”
204	final	“final” means the last or ultimate part in a series.	“This is the final chapter of the book.”
205	first	“first” refers to the initial position in a sequence.	“She came in first place in the race.”
206	flood	“flood” is an overflow of water onto land that is usually dry.	“The town experienced a flood after the heavy rainfall.”
207	fogey	“fogey” refers to an old-fashioned or conservative person.	“He’s a bit of a fogey and prefers traditional music.”
208	found	“found” means to establish or create something, or to discover something.	“They found an ancient artifact during their excavation.”
209	funny	“funny” means humorous or making you laugh.	“The comedian told a funny story during the show.”
210	glory	“glory” refers to high renown or honor achieved by notable deeds.	“The soldiers returned home in glory after the victory.”
211	going	“going” refers to the act of moving or progressing.	“How is the project going so far?”
212	green	“green” refers to the color associated with grass or leaves.	“The park was filled with lush green trees.”
213	guess	“guess” means to estimate or make an assumption.	“Can you guess the answer to this riddle?”
214	guilt	“guilt” is the feeling of responsibility for wrongdoing.	“She felt a deep sense of guilt for breaking the vase.”
215	happy	“happy” means feeling joy or contentment.	“She felt happy when she received the good news.”
216	heart	“heart” refers to the organ that pumps blood or the center of emotions.	“He gave her his heart in the form of a love letter.”
217	heavy	“heavy” refers to something that has great weight.	“The box was too heavy for him to lift alone.”
218	human	“human” refers to a person or anything relating to humans.	“We should treat all human beings with respect.”
219	image	“image” refers to a visual representation of something.	“The photograph was a clear image of the beautiful landscape.”
220	irony	“irony” refers to the use of words to express something contrary to what is meant.	“It was pure irony that she won the lottery after saying she never would.”
221	later	“later” refers to a time following the current moment.	“We’ll discuss this later in the meeting.”
222	laugh	“laugh” means to express happiness or amusement by making sounds.	“He couldn’t stop laughing at the comedian’s jokes.”
223	learn	“learn” means to gain knowledge or understanding of something.	“She loves to learn new languages.”
224	legal	“legal” refers to anything related to the law.	“The legal documents were signed by both parties.”
225	lying	“lying” refers to making a false statement with the intention to deceive.	“He was caught lying about his whereabouts.”
226	maybe	“maybe” indicates uncertainty or possibility.	“Maybe we should go out for dinner tonight.”
227	meter	“meter” refers to a unit of measurement for length or the rhythm in poetry.	“The table measured 2 meters in length.”
228	month	“month” refers to a period of time equal to about 30 or 31 days.	“She will visit her family next month.”
229	motif	“motif” refers to a recurring theme or idea in art, literature, or music.	“The artist used a bird as a motif throughout the painting.”
230	never	“never” means not at any time.	“I have never been to Paris before.”
231	often	“often” means frequently or many times.	“She often visits the library to study.”
232	party	“party” refers to a social gathering or celebration.	“They are hosting a party to celebrate their anniversary.”
233	pilot	“pilot” refers to someone who operates the controls of an aircraft.	“The pilot safely landed the plane after a long flight.”
234	quite	“quite” means to a significant extent or degree.	“The weather is quite chilly today.”
235	ready	“ready” means prepared for something.	“She is ready to leave for the airport.”
236	round	“round” refers to a shape that is circular.	“She rolled the ball in a round motion.”
237	seven	“seven” refers to the number 7.	“There are seven days in a week.”
238	shall	“shall” is a formal word used to express future intention.	“I shall finish my homework later.”
239	shirt	“shirt” refers to a garment worn on the upper body.	“He wore a white shirt to the meeting.”
240	sleep	“sleep” refers to the natural state of rest where the body and mind are inactive.	“She needs to get more sleep tonight.”
241	small	“small” refers to something of limited size or scale.	“The kitten was small but very playful.”
242	sound	“sound” refers to vibrations that travel through the air and can be heard.	“I heard a strange sound coming from the kitchen.”
243	stand	“stand” means to be in an upright position.	“He asked me to stand still while he took the picture.”
244	start	“start” means to begin something.	“We should start the meeting now.”
245	storm	“storm” refers to a violent disturbance in the atmosphere, often with rain or wind.	“The storm knocked down several trees in the park.”
246	story	“story” refers to a narrative or tale.	“She told a funny story about her childhood.”
247	sweat	“sweat” refers to the moisture produced by the body when hot or exerting effort.	“He was covered in sweat after running the marathon.”
248	sweet	“sweet” refers to a taste that is sugary or pleasant.	“I enjoy eating sweet desserts like chocolate cake.”
249	table	“table” refers to a piece of furniture with a flat surface for working or eating.	“We sat at the table to have dinner.”
250	thank	“thank” means to express gratitude or appreciation.	“I want to thank everyone for their support.”
251	their	“their” is a possessive pronoun indicating ownership by multiple people.	“The children were playing with their toys in the park.”
252	these	“these” refers to plural things or people close to the speaker.	“I love these shoes; they are so comfortable.”
253	think	“think” means to have an opinion or make a judgment.	“I think we should leave early to avoid traffic.”
254	those	“those” refers to plural things or people far from the speaker.	“Can you pass me those books on the shelf?”
255	three	“three” refers to the number 3.	“They have three children who are all very active.”
256	title	“title” refers to the name of a book, movie, or other work.	“The title of the book was written in bold letters.”
257	today	“today” refers to the present day.	“I have a lot of work to do today.”
258	token	“token” refers to a symbol or a representative object.	“He gave her a small token of appreciation for her help.”
259	until	“until” means up to a certain point in time.	“She worked until midnight to finish the report.”
260	visit	“visit” means to go and see someone or a place.	“I plan to visit my grandmother this weekend.”
261	watch	“watch” refers to observing something attentively or a small timepiece worn on the wrist.	“They sat down to watch the movie together.”
262	where	“where” asks about the location or place.	“Where did you leave your keys?”
263	which	“which” is used to ask about one or more items from a set.	“Which dress do you think looks better on me?”
264	while	“while” refers to a period of time or the act of doing something simultaneously.	“He likes to listen to music while working.”
265	world	“world” refers to the planet Earth or all of humanity.	“She dreams of traveling around the world someday.”
266	worst	“worst” refers to the most negative or undesirable in quality.	“That was the worst movie I have ever seen.”
267	write	“write” means to form letters or words on a surface, typically paper.	“She loves to write poems in her journal.”
268	young	“young” refers to being in the early stage of life or development.	“The young child was learning how to walk.”
269	across	“across” means from one side to the other.	“They walked across the street to reach the park.”
270	active	“active” means engaging in physical activity or energetic behavior.	“He is an active member of the community.”
271	always	“always” means at all times or consistently.	“She is always on time for her appointments.”
272	amoeba	“amoeba” is a type of single-celled organism.	“The amoeba moves by changing shape, using pseudopodia.”
273	around	“around” refers to moving in a circular direction or surrounding an area.	“They walked around the park for exercise.”
274	arrive	“arrive” means to reach a destination.	“They will arrive at the airport at noon.”
275	assign	“assign” means to allocate a task or responsibility.	“The teacher will assign the homework tomorrow.”
276	before	“before” means earlier in time or in front of.	“I always have coffee before work.”
277	behave	“behave” means to act in a particular way, especially in a proper manner.	“You should behave respectfully in the classroom.”
278	better	“better” refers to an improvement in quality or condition.	“You are feeling better after the rest, right?”
279	breath	“breath” refers to the act of inhaling or exhaling air.	“Take a deep breath and relax.”
280	burger	“burger” refers to a sandwich consisting of a patty, typically of beef, served inside a bun.	“He ordered a burger with fries for lunch.”
281	cliché	“cliché” refers to an overused phrase or idea that lacks originality.	“His speech was filled with tired clichés.”
282	climax	“climax” refers to the highest point of a story or event, where tension peaks.	“The climax of the movie left everyone on the edge of their seats.”
283	create	“create” means to bring something into existence.	“She loves to create beautiful paintings.”
284	decide	“decide” means to make a choice after considering alternatives.	“They need to decide which movie to watch tonight.”
285	degree	“degree” refers to a unit of measurement or the level of education achieved.	“He earned his degree in engineering.”
286	digest	“digest” means to break down food in the stomach or process information.	“It takes time for your body to digest food properly.”
287	domain	“domain” refers to an area of expertise or a region controlled by a ruler.	“The website’s domain name is easy to remember.”
288	during	“during” refers to a time frame in which something happens.	“He fell asleep during the meeting.”
289	elicit	“elicit” means to draw out or bring forth a response or reaction.	“The detective tried to elicit information from the suspect.”
290	export	“export” refers to sending goods or services to another country for sale.	“The country relies heavily on agricultural exports.”
291	false	“false” means not true or incorrect.	“The rumors about her were completely false.”
292	father	“father” refers to a male parent.	“Her father took her to school every day.”
293	fierce	“fierce” means intense or violent in nature.	“The lion has a fierce roar that can be heard from a distance.”
294	figure	“figure” refers to a person or a shape, typically in a numerical or visual sense.	“He is a key figure in the business world.”
295	folded	“folded” means bent over upon itself.	“She folded the towel neatly and placed it on the shelf.”
296	forget	“forget” means to fail to remember.	“I always forget where I put my keys.”
297	gather	“gather” means to collect things or bring people together.	“They decided to gather around the campfire.”
298	ghosts	“ghosts” refers to spirits of the dead that are believed to haunt the living.	“She believes that the house is haunted by ghosts.”
299	health	“health” refers to the overall well-being of a person or organism.	“Eating well and exercising are key to maintaining good health.”
300	heaven	“heaven” refers to a divine place of afterlife or the sky above the Earth.	“They believed the soul would find peace in heaven.”

301	hither	“hither” is an old-fashioned word meaning to come or go toward the speaker.	“They came hither from all parts of the world.”
302	idioms	“idioms” are phrases or expressions whose meanings are not predictable from the individual words.	“She used many idioms in her speech that made it more colorful.”
303	inside	“inside” refers to the inner part or within the boundaries of something.	“The keys are inside the drawer.”
304	labour	“labour” refers to work, especially physical work or the act of giving birth.	“She went into labour early in the morning.”
305	little	“little” refers to a small amount or size.	“He has a little dog that loves to play.”
306	market	“market” refers to a place where goods are bought and sold.	“I bought fresh vegetables at the market.”
307	merest	“merest” refers to the smallest or least amount of something.	“It was the merest coincidence that they met in the café.”
308	mother	“mother” refers to a female parent.	“She is a loving mother to her three children.”
309	motive	“motive” refers to a reason for doing something, especially in the context of crime or behavior.	“The detective tried to understand the suspect’s motive.”
310	museum	“museum” refers to a building or institution that houses and exhibits artifacts.	“We visited the art museum during our vacation.”
311	myself	“myself” is a reflexive pronoun used to refer to the speaker as the object of the sentence.	“I will finish this project myself.”
312	nearby	“nearby” means close to a particular place.	“There is a café nearby where we can sit and relax.”
313	nephew	“nephew” refers to the son of one’s brother or sister.	“Her nephew loves to play soccer every weekend.”
314	ordeal	“ordeal” refers to a difficult or painful experience.	“The hiking trip turned into a real ordeal due to the heavy rain.”
315	period	“period” refers to a length of time or the punctuation mark used to end a sentence.	“She worked on the project for a period of three weeks.”
316	plural	“plural” refers to the form of a word used to indicate more than one person or thing.	“The plural of ‘child’ is ‘children’.”
317	poetry	“poetry” refers to writing that uses a particular structure and often employs rhythm, rhyme, and imagery.	“She enjoys reading poetry by famous poets.”
318	polite	“polite” refers to showing good manners or respect for others.	“He is always very polite and never interrupts during conversations.”
319	really	“really” means truly or actually, often used to emphasize a point.	“That was a really great movie!”
320	reason	“reason” refers to the explanation or cause of something.	“The reason for his absence was a family emergency.”
321	recess	“recess” refers to a short break, typically during school, when students can relax or play.	“The children were excited for recess after their morning lessons.”
322	remain	“remain” means to stay in the same place or condition.	“I will remain at the office until the meeting is over.”
323	repeat	“repeat” means to do something again or say something again.	“Can you please repeat your question?”
324	return	“return” means to give something back or come back to a place.	“I need to return the book to the library.”
325	school	“school” refers to an institution for education.	“She goes to school every morning at 8 AM.”
326	senior	“senior” refers to an older person, or a student in their final year of high school or college.	“My senior at work taught me how to use the new software.”
327	social	“social” refers to activities or interactions with others.	“They enjoyed social gatherings on weekends.”
328	source	“source” refers to the origin or starting point of something.	“The source of the river is located high in the mountains.”
329	spread	“spread” means to extend or distribute something over an area.	“She decided to spread butter on her toast.”
330	steady	“steady” refers to something that is constant, firm, or unchanging.	“He kept a steady pace while running the marathon.”
331	thesis	“thesis” refers to a statement or theory that is put forward and supported by evidence, often in academic work.	“He wrote his thesis on climate change.”
332	threat	“threat” refers to a declaration of an intention to harm or punish.	“The storm posed a serious threat to the coastal towns.”
333	tissue	“tissue” refers to a piece of soft paper used for cleaning or wiping, or a group of cells in the body.	“She wiped her eyes with a tissue after the emotional movie.”
334	unique	“unique” means being one of a kind or different from others.	“His art style is truly unique and stands out.”
335	utopia	“utopia” refers to an ideal and perfect society or place.	“The book describes a future utopia where all problems are solved.”
336	weapon	“weapon” refers to a tool or device used for fighting or defense.	“The soldier carried a weapon for protection during the mission.”
337	window	“window” refers to an opening in a wall or building, typically covered with glass.	“She opened the window to let some fresh air in.”
338	wisdom	“wisdom” refers to the ability to make good judgments or decisions.	“His advice is filled with wisdom and experience.”
339	whistle	“whistle” refers to a sound made by forcing air through a small opening, often used to get attention.	“The coach blew his whistle to signal the end of practice.”
340	wonder	“wonder” refers to a feeling of amazement and curiosity, or something amazing.	“They stared in wonder at the beautiful sunset.”
341	worthy	“worthy” means deserving of respect or admiration.	“She is a worthy candidate for the award.”
342	yellow	“yellow” refers to the color of ripe bananas or the sun.	“The sunflower petals are bright yellow.”
343	against	“against” means in opposition to or contrary to something.	“He is always against unfair treatment.”
344	analyze	“analyze” means to examine something carefully and in detail.	“The scientists will analyze the data to find trends.”
345	ancient	“ancient” refers to something that is very old, especially from a distant past.	“The ancient ruins were discovered in the desert.”
346	another	“another” means one more or an additional item.	“Can I have another piece of cake?”
347	apology	“apology” refers to an expression of regret for a mistake or wrongdoing.	“He offered an apology for his behavior.”
348	approve	“approve” means to officially accept or agree with something.	“The board will approve the new budget next week.”
349	archaic	“archaic” refers to something that is outdated or no longer in use.	“The archaic laws are no longer relevant in modern society.”
350	because	“because” is used to give a reason or explanation for something.	“I stayed home because it was raining outside.”
351	beneath	“beneath” refers to something that is located under or below.	“The treasure was hidden beneath the old oak tree.”
352	benefit	“benefit” refers to an advantage or profit gained from something.	“Regular exercise has many benefits for your health.”
353	between	“between” indicates a position or relationship in the middle of two things.	“The ball rolled between the two players.”
354	breadth	“breadth” refers to the width or extent of something.	“The breadth of her knowledge is impressive.”
355	breathe	“breathe” refers to the act of taking air into and expelling it from the lungs.	“Take a deep breath and breathe slowly.”
356	bulging	“bulging” means to be swollen or protruding outward.	“The bag was bulging with clothes after the shopping trip.”
357	capable	“capable” refers to having the ability or skill to do something.	“She is capable of handling this task on her own.”
358	certain	“certain” means without doubt or being sure about something.	“I am certain that we will win the game.”
359	concern	“concern” refers to a feeling of worry or interest about something.	“His primary concern was the safety of his family.”
360	confirm	“confirm” means to verify or make sure of something.	“The manager will confirm the meeting details tomorrow.”
361	country	“country” refers to a nation or an area of land with its own government and people.	“They traveled to a new country for their vacation.”
362	cousins	“cousins” refers to the children of one’s aunt or uncle.	“My cousins and I went to the beach together last summer.”
363	cricket	“cricket” refers to a sport played with a bat and ball, or the insect that chirps.	“They played cricket every weekend in the park.”
364	details	“details” refers to the small individual facts or elements that make up something larger.	“She gave me all the details about the upcoming event.”
365	develop	“develop” means to grow or evolve over time, or to create something.	“She worked hard to develop her skills as an artist.”
366	diverse	“diverse” means showing a great deal of variety or different elements.	“The city is known for its diverse culture and population.”
367	edifice	“edifice” refers to a large or impressive building.	“The ancient edifice stood tall in the middle of the city.”
368	emulate	“emulate” means to try to match or surpass someone, typically through imitation.	“He strives to emulate his mentor’s success.”
369	erosion	“erosion” refers to the gradual destruction or wearing away of something, often land.	“Coastal erosion has been a concern for many years.”
370	evening	“evening” refers to the time of day from late afternoon until night.	“We went for a walk in the cool evening air.”
371	evident	“evident” means clear or obvious.	“It was evident that she had put a lot of effort into her work.”
372	evolute	“evolute” refers to a curve or path that is traced by a point on a moving object.	“The shape of the evolute was complex and fascinating to study.”
373	explain	“explain” means to make something clear or easy to understand.	“Can you explain how this works?”
374	factory	“factory” refers to a building or site where goods are manufactured or assembled.	“The company opened a new factory in the industrial area.”
375	finally	“finally” means after a long wait or at the last moment.	“After hours of waiting, they finally arrived.”
376	foliage	“foliage” refers to the leaves of a plant or tree.	“The autumn foliage turned brilliant shades of red and orange.”
377	glacier	“glacier” refers to a large mass of ice that moves slowly over land.	“The glacier in the mountains is thousands of years old.”
378	imagine	“imagine” means to form a mental image or concept of something.	“I can imagine how beautiful the landscape must be.”
379	initial	“initial” refers to the first letter of a name or the first part of something.	“Her initial reaction was one of surprise.”
380	involve	“involve” means to include or engage someone or something in an activity or situation.	“The project will involve a lot of teamwork.”
381	library	“library” refers to a place where books, magazines, and other materials are stored for public use.	“She spends a lot of time at the library studying for exams.”
382	maximum	“maximum” refers to the greatest or highest amount or degree.	“The maximum speed limit on this road is 60 miles per hour.”
383	measure	“measure” means to assess the size, amount, or degree of something.	“We need to measure the room before buying new furniture.”
384	obvious	“obvious” means clear or easy to understand.	“The answer was so obvious that everyone immediately knew it.”
385	opinion	“opinion” refers to a personal belief or judgment about something.	“In my opinion, the movie was excellent.”
386	opposite	“opposite” refers to something that is completely different or contrary.	“He sat on the opposite side of the table.”
387	outside	“outside” refers to the area or space beyond an enclosure or boundary.	“We decided to have the picnic outside in the park.”
388	passive	“passive” refers to a tendency to accept or allow things to happen without resistance.	“He took a passive role in the project and let others make decisions.”
389	patient	“patient” refers to a person who is receiving medical treatment, or a characteristic of being calm and not easily frustrated.	“The doctor spoke with the patient before the surgery.”
390	phoenix	“phoenix” refers to a mythical bird that rises from its own ashes, symbolizing rebirth or renewal.	“After the scandal, the company emerged like a phoenix from the ashes.”
391	physics	“physics” refers to the branch of science that deals with matter, energy, and their interactions.	“He studies physics at the university and hopes to become a scientist.”
392	popular	“popular” refers to something that is liked or admired by many people.	“Her music became very popular in the 1990s.”
393	precise	“precise” means exact or accurate in detail.	“The measurements need to be precise for the experiment to work.”
394	prepare	“prepare” means to make ready or to get ready for something.	“We need to prepare for the meeting by reviewing the report.”
395	present	“present” refers to something that is given as a gift, or it can also refer to being in attendance or existing now.	“She gave him a beautiful present for his birthday.”
396	promise	“promise” refers to a commitment to do or not do something.	“She made a promise to always tell the truth.”
397	quickly	“quickly” means in a short amount of time or at a fast pace.	“He finished the race quickly and came in first place.”
398	receive	“receive” means to get something that is given to you.	“She was excited to receive her birthday gift.”
399	regular	“regular” refers to something that happens consistently or at fixed intervals.	“The team has regular practice sessions every week.”
400	require	“require” means to need something or make something necessary.	“The job will require a lot of experience and expertise.”

401	respect	“respect” refers to admiration or regard for someone or something.	“It’s important to show respect to everyone, regardless of their position.”
402	several	“several” refers to more than two but not many.	“She invited several friends to her birthday party.”
403	special	“special” refers to something unique or not ordinary.	“This is a special gift for someone important to me.”
404	student	“student” refers to a person who is learning at a school or educational institution.	“The student worked hard to prepare for the final exam.”
405	succeed	“succeed” means to achieve a goal or reach a desired outcome.	“If you work hard, you will succeed in your studies.”
406	suppose	“suppose” means to assume or believe something to be true.	“I suppose we can meet at the cafe later.”
407	trilogy	“trilogy” refers to a series of three related works, especially books or films.	“The trilogy of books was a huge success among readers.”
408	unusual	“unusual” means not common or out of the ordinary.	“It’s unusual to see snow in this region during the summer.”
409	variety	“variety” refers to a range of different things or types.	“The market offers a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables.”
410	various	“various” means involving different kinds or types.	“She has worked with various companies throughout her career.”
411	victory	“victory” refers to the achievement of winning or succeeding in something.	“Their team celebrated the victory after the big match.”
412	village	“village” refers to a small community or settlement, typically in rural areas.	“The village is known for its scenic views and peaceful environment.”
413	virtual	“virtual” refers to something that exists in digital form or on the internet.	“The virtual meeting allowed participants from around the world to connect.”
414	visible	“visible” means something that can be seen.	“The stars were visible in the clear night sky.”
415	weather	“weather” refers to the state of the atmosphere, including temperature, rain, and wind.	“The weather was perfect for a day at the beach.”
416	whisper	“whisper” means to speak very softly, often to keep something secret.	“She leaned over to whisper a secret to her friend.”
417	without	“without” means in the absence of something or someone.	“He completed the task without any help.”
418	witness	“witness” refers to a person who sees an event or incident happen.	“The witness testified about the events of the accident.”
419	worried	“worried” means feeling anxious or concerned about something.	“She was worried about the upcoming exam.”
420	written	“written” refers to something that has been recorded in writing.	“The written instructions were clear and easy to follow.”
421	abundant	“abundant” means plentiful or more than enough.	“The garden was filled with an abundant variety of flowers.”
422	accident	“accident” refers to an unexpected event, often causing harm or damage.	“The car accident happened on the highway during rush hour.”
423	alliance	“alliance” refers to an agreement or partnership between groups or organizations.	“The two companies formed an alliance to share resources and expertise.”
424	although	“although” means despite the fact that or in contrast to.	“She went to the party although she was feeling sick.”
425	approach	“approach” means a way of dealing with or addressing something.	“He took a calm and thoughtful approach to solving the problem.”
426	argument	“argument” refers to a disagreement or debate between two or more people.	“They had a heated argument about the best way to handle the situation.”
427	children	“children” refers to young humans, typically below the age of adulthood.	“The children were excited to visit the zoo on their field trip.”
428	consider	“consider” means to think about something carefully before making a decision.	“She will consider all the options before making her choice.”
429	continue	“continue” means to keep going or proceed with something.	“We will continue with the project next week.”
430	delight	“delight” refers to great pleasure or joy.	“The children were filled with delight at the surprise gift.”
431	evaluate	“evaluate” means to assess or judge something’s quality or value.	“The teacher will evaluate your performance at the end of the semester.”
432	flexible	“flexible” means adaptable or able to bend without breaking.	“Her flexible schedule allows her to work from home most days.”
433	frequent	“frequent” means occurring often or regularly.	“He made frequent visits to the coffee shop during his lunch breaks.”
434	gigantic	“gigantic” means extremely large or enormous.	“The gigantic skyscraper dominated the skyline.”
435	gracious	“gracious” means showing kindness, courtesy, and elegance.	“The host was gracious and welcoming to all of the guests.”
436	humorous	“humorous” refers to something funny or amusing.	“His humorous anecdotes kept everyone entertained at the party.”
437	indicate	“indicate” means to show or point out something.	“The signs indicate the direction to the nearest hospital.”
438	interact	“interact” means to communicate or engage with others.	“She loves to interact with people from different cultures.”
439	minority	“minority” refers to a smaller group that is different from the majority in some way.	“The minority group was given a voice in the decision-making process.”
440	neighbor	“neighbor” refers to someone who lives next to or near you.	“Our neighbor is always friendly and helpful.”
441	numerous	“numerous” means many or a large number of things.	“The park has numerous walking trails to explore.”
442	perceive	“perceive” means to become aware of or understand something.	“People perceive the world differently based on their experiences.”
443	persuade	“persuade” means to convince someone to believe or do something.	“He tried to persuade her to join the team with a convincing argument.”
444	physical	“physical” refers to something related to the body or tangible matter.	“Regular physical activity is essential for maintaining good health.”
445	pleasant	“pleasant” means giving a sense of enjoyment or happiness.	“The weather was pleasant during our walk in the park.”
446	pleasure	“pleasure” refers to enjoyment or satisfaction.	“It was a pleasure to meet you and learn more about your work.”
447	practice	“practice” means to repeat an activity regularly to improve a skill.	“She spent hours each day practicing the piano.”
448	probably	“probably” means likely, but not certain.	“He will probably arrive late due to traffic.”
449	purchase	“purchase” means to buy something.	“She decided to purchase a new car after her old one broke down.”
450	question	“question” refers to a sentence or phrase used to ask for information.	“I have a question about the assignment.”
451	relation	“relation” refers to the way in which two or more things are connected.	“The relation between the teacher and students was very positive.”
452	remember	“remember” means to recall or bring to mind something from the past.	“I remember the first time I visited the beach.”
453	research	“research” refers to the systematic investigation into a subject.	“She conducted extensive research on climate change for her thesis.”
454	resolute	“resolute” means determined and unwavering.	“He was resolute in his decision to pursue a career in law.”
455	separate	“separate” means to divide or keep apart.	“We should separate the recyclable materials from the trash.”
456	solution	“solution” refers to an answer or method for solving a problem.	“The team worked together to find a solution to the issue.”
457	standard	“standard” refers to an accepted level of quality or achievement.	“The company maintains high standards for customer service.”
458	strategy	“strategy” refers to a plan of action designed to achieve a goal.	“They developed a new marketing strategy to increase sales.”
459	strength	“strength” refers to the quality or state of being strong, both physically and mentally.	“Her strength helped her overcome many challenges.”
460	surprise	“surprise” refers to an unexpected event or feeling of astonishment.	“The party was a complete surprise for her birthday.”
461	tendency	“tendency” refers to an inclination or habit.	“There is a growing tendency among people to use online shopping.”
462	terrible	“terrible” means very bad or unpleasant.	“The weather was terrible during our vacation, with constant rain.”
463	threaten	“threaten” means to indicate an intention to cause harm.	“He was arrested for attempting to threaten a witness.”
464	together	“together” means in a group or with others.	“Let’s work together to finish the project on time.”
465	tolerate	“tolerate” means to allow the existence of something, even if you don’t like it.	“She learned to tolerate the noise from the construction site.”
466	treasure	“treasure” refers to valuable items or something highly valued.	“They discovered a chest of treasure hidden on the island.”
467	universe	“universe” refers to all of space, time, matter, and energy.	“Scientists study the universe to understand its origins.”
468	valuable	“valuable” means something that has great worth or importance.	“This antique vase is extremely valuable.”
469	yourself	“yourself” refers to the person you are or when you do something alone.	“Take care of yourself while you’re recovering from the flu.”
470	youthful	“youthful” refers to qualities associated with being young, such as energy and vigor.	“She had a youthful energy that made her fun to be around.”
471	adventure	“adventure” refers to an unusual, exciting, and often risky experience.	“Their adventure took them to the jungles of South America.”
472	advertise	“advertise” means to promote a product or service to the public.	“The company used social media to advertise its new products.”
473	available	“available” means ready for use or at hand.	“The product is currently available in most stores.”
474	beautiful	“beautiful” refers to something that is aesthetically pleasing.	“The sunset was absolutely beautiful last night.”
475	calculate	“calculate” means to determine something by mathematical methods.	“She had to calculate the total cost of the project before presenting it.”
476	community	“community” refers to a group of people living in the same area or sharing a common interest.	“The community came together to help after the disaster.”
477	component	“component” refers to a part of a larger system or structure.	“Each component of the machine needs to function properly for it to work.”
478	construct	“construct” means to build or create something.	“They decided to construct a new building for the company headquarters.”
479	cooperate	“cooperate” means to work together towards a common goal.	“The two companies agreed to cooperate on the new project.”
480	delicious	“delicious” means very tasty or flavorful.	“The homemade cake was absolutely delicious.”
481	determine	“determine” means to decide or figure something out.	“The investigation will help determine the cause of the accident.”
482	dimension	“dimension” refers to a measurement of size or extent.	“The dimensions of the room were perfect for the new furniture.”
483	disappear	“disappear” means to cease to be visible or to vanish.	“The magician made the coin disappear right before our eyes.”
484	effective	“effective” means producing a desired result.	“The new method proved to be very effective in improving productivity.”
485	efficient	“efficient” means achieving maximum productivity with minimum effort.	“The team found an efficient way to complete the task on time.”
486	elaborate	“elaborate” means to provide more detail or explain something more thoroughly.	“Could you elaborate on your idea so we can understand it better?”
487	emphasize	“emphasize” means to give special importance or attention to something.	“The teacher wanted to emphasize the importance of studying regularly.”
488	essential	“essential” means absolutely necessary or important.	“A good education is essential for future success.”
489	establish	“establish” means to set up or create something.	“The company plans to establish a new branch in the city.”
490	exception	“exception” refers to something that does not follow a rule or general pattern.	“This case is an exception to the usual procedures.”
491	expansion	“expansion” refers to the process of increasing in size or scope.	“The company is planning an expansion into international markets.”
492	financial	“financial” refers to anything related to money or finance.	“The company is facing financial difficulties due to the market downturn.”
493	interpret	“interpret” means to explain or make sense of something.	“It’s important to interpret the data correctly to make informed decisions.”
494	lightning	“lightning” refers to a sudden flash of light during a storm.	“The lightning struck the tree, causing it to catch fire.”
495	necessary	“necessary” means required or needed.	“It’s necessary to bring your ID for the exam.”
496	negotiate	“negotiate” means to discuss or bargain to reach an agreement.	“They will negotiate the terms of the contract before signing.”
497	paragraph	“paragraph” refers to a distinct section of writing, typically consisting of several sentences.	“The essay should have at least three paragraphs to support the main idea.”
498	pneumatic	“pneumatic” refers to something powered by air or gas.	“The pneumatic tools were used to speed up the construction process.”
499	potential	“potential” refers to the ability to develop into something in the future.	“He has great potential as a leader in the organization.”
500	recognize	“recognize” means to identify something or someone from previous experience.	“I didn’t recognize her at first, as she had changed her hairstyle.”

501	recommend	“recommend” means to suggest something as being good or suitable.	“I highly recommend the new restaurant in town.”
502	reluctant	“reluctant” means unwilling or hesitant to do something.	“She was reluctant to leave her old job for a new opportunity.”
503	revaluate	“revaluate” means to reassess or reconsider something.	“The company decided to revaluate its marketing strategy.”
504	situation	“situation” refers to a set of circumstances or conditions.	“We need to analyze the situation before making a decision.”
505	sometimes	“sometimes” means occasionally or not always.	“We sometimes go to the park on weekends.”
506	stability	“stability” refers to the state of being steady and unchanging.	“The stability of the economy is important for long-term growth.”
507	technical	“technical” refers to things related to a specific field or industry.	“The technical support team will help you with the software installation.”
508	temporary	“temporary” means lasting only for a limited time.	“This job is temporary, but it could lead to permanent work.”
509	tradition	“tradition” refers to long-established customs or practices.	“It is a family tradition to have a big meal on Christmas Day.”
510	universal	“universal” means something that applies to all situations or people.	“The need for clean water is a universal concern.”
511	volunteer	“volunteer” refers to someone who offers their services for free.	“She decided to volunteer at the animal shelter over the weekend.”
512	wonderful	“wonderful” means extremely good or pleasant.	“We had a wonderful time at the concert last night.”
513	yesterday	“yesterday” refers to the day before today.	“We went hiking yesterday and saw some beautiful wildlife.”
514	accomplish	“accomplish” means to complete or achieve something successfully.	“He worked hard to accomplish all his goals this year.”
515	adjustment	“adjustment” means a small change or modification.	“The company made a few adjustments to the schedule.”
516	anticipate	“anticipate” means to expect or look forward to something.	“She couldn’t anticipate how much fun she would have on the trip.”
517	apparently	“apparently” means based on what seems to be true.	“The meeting was apparently canceled, as no one showed up.”
518	appreciate	“appreciate” means to recognize the value or importance of something.	“I appreciate your help with the project.”
519	conclusion	“conclusion” refers to the final part or result of something.	“In conclusion, we can say the event was a great success.”
520	contribute	“contribute” means to give or add something to a cause or effort.	“Each member of the team will contribute ideas to the project.”
521	coordinate	“coordinate” means to organize or manage activities or people.	“The event planner will coordinate all the activities for the wedding.”
522	distraught	“distraught” means deeply upset or agitated.	“She was distraught after hearing the bad news.”
523	distribute	“distribute” means to give out or spread something.	“The volunteers will distribute food to the homeless tomorrow.”
524	equivalent	“equivalent” means something equal in value, amount, or meaning.	“One hour is equivalent to sixty minutes.”
525	especially	“especially” means to a particular degree or specifically.	“I love chocolate, especially dark chocolate.”
526	experiment	“experiment” means a scientific procedure to test or discover something.	“They conducted an experiment to test the effects of light on plant growth.”
527	illustrate	“illustrate” means to explain or clarify something with examples or images.	“The teacher used pictures to illustrate the lesson.”
528	individual	“individual” refers to a single person or thing.	“Each individual has unique skills and talents.”
529	investment	“investment” refers to putting money into something to generate profit.	“Real estate can be a good investment for long-term gains.”
530	overbought	“overbought” refers to buying too much of something, especially stocks.	“The market became overbought, leading to a downturn.”
531	psychology	“psychology” is the scientific study of the mind and behavior.	“She studied psychology to understand human behavior better.”
532	resistance	“resistance” refers to the refusal to accept or comply with something.	“The resistance to the new law grew stronger as protests increased.”
533	revolution	“revolution” refers to a sudden and significant change or overthrow of a system.	“The revolution in technology has transformed many industries.”
534	sufficient	“sufficient” means enough to meet the needs or requirements.	“The food we have is sufficient for everyone at the party.”
535	technology	“technology” refers to the use of scientific knowledge for practical purposes.	“Advancements in technology have made communication faster and easier.”
536	thoroughly	“thoroughly” means to do something with great attention to detail.	“She thoroughly cleaned the house before the guests arrived.”
537	throughout	“throughout” means in every part or during the whole period of time.	“The news spread throughout the city quickly.”
538	understand	“understand” means to grasp the meaning, significance, or nature of something.	“Do you understand the instructions on how to assemble the furniture?”
539	widespread	“widespread” refers to something that is found or occurs over a large area or among many people.	“There was widespread support for the new policy.”
540	wilderness	“wilderness” refers to an area that is uncultivated or in its natural state.	“They went hiking in the wilderness for a week.”
541	worthwhile	“worthwhile” means something that is valuable or deserving of time or effort.	“Volunteering at the shelter was a worthwhile experience.”
542	achievement	“achievement” refers to something accomplished successfully, typically through effort.	“Graduating from college was a major achievement in her life.”
543	acknowledge	“acknowledge” means to accept or admit the truth or existence of something.	“She acknowledged the hard work of her team during the ceremony.”
544	alternative	“alternative” refers to a choice or option that is different from the usual.	“They considered several alternatives before making the final decision.”
545	appointment	“appointment” refers to a scheduled meeting or task.	“I have an appointment with the doctor at 2 PM.”
546	appropriate	“appropriate” means suitable or fitting for a particular situation.	“It’s not appropriate to wear casual clothes to a formal meeting.”
547	approximate	“approximate” means close to but not exactly equal to something.	“The approximate cost of the project is $50,000.”
548	competition	“competition” refers to a contest or rivalry between two or more entities.	“The competition for the scholarship was fierce.”
549	consequence	“consequence” refers to the result or effect of an action or event.	“The consequence of not studying for the exam was failing it.”
550	demonstrate	“demonstrate” means to show or explain how something works or how to do something.	“The teacher will demonstrate the experiment before the students try it themselves.”
551	environment	“environment” refers to the surrounding conditions or atmosphere.	“The environment in the city is becoming more polluted.”
552	fundamental	“fundamental” means basic or essential.	“Learning the fundamental skills of reading is important for children.”
553	information	“information” refers to data or facts about something.	“I need more information about the event before I decide.”
554	maintenance	“maintenance” refers to the process of keeping something in good condition.	“The car requires regular maintenance to run smoothly.”
555	opportunity	“opportunity” refers to a favorable condition for progress or success.	“This job is a great opportunity for career growth.”
556	significant	“significant” means important or meaningful.	“The study showed significant improvements in student performance.”
557	substantial	“substantial” means large in amount or importance.	“The company made a substantial profit last year.”
558	advantageous	“advantageous” means beneficial or favorable.	“Learning a second language can be advantageous in many careers.”
559	anticipation	“anticipation” refers to the act of expecting something to happen.	“The children waited in anticipation for the surprise announcement.”
560	circumstance	“circumstance” refers to a condition or situation.	“Under normal circumstances, I would have attended the meeting.”
561	understanding	“understanding” means the ability to comprehend or grasp something.	“He showed a deep understanding of the complex issue.”
562	accomplishment	“accomplishment” refers to the successful completion of something.	“Winning the competition was a great accomplishment for the team.”
563	administration	“administration” refers to the management or organization of activities.	“The school’s administration is responsible for setting the policies.”
564	responsibility	“responsibility” means the duty to take care of something or someone.	“It’s your responsibility to complete the project on time.”
565	transformation	“transformation” refers to a thorough change or alteration.	“The city underwent a major transformation over the last decade.”
601	tight	“tight” means firmly held or not loose.	“The lid is tight on the jar, so it won’t spill.”
602	thigh	“thigh” refers to the upper part of the leg between the hip and the knee.	“She injured her thigh while running in the marathon.”
603	tough	“tough” means strong or durable, or difficult to endure.	“The exam was really tough, but I managed to finish it.”
604	tongue	“tongue” refers to the muscular organ in the mouth used for tasting and speaking.	“He bit his tongue to avoid saying something rude.”
605	throw	“throw” means to propel something through the air by a sudden motion.	“She tried to throw the ball to her friend.”
606	trough	“trough” refers to a long, narrow container or a low point between waves.	“The farmer filled the trough with water for the cattle.”
607	though	“though” is a conjunction used to introduce a contrast or exception.	“I was tired, though I still went for a run.”
608	through	“through” means moving in one side and out the other, or during the entire time of something.	“He walked through the door and into the room.”
609	thorough	“thorough” means complete or detailed.	“She did a thorough job cleaning the house.”
610	thought	“thought” refers to the process of thinking or an idea in the mind.	“I had a thought about how to improve the project.”
611	taught	“taught” is the past tense of teach, meaning to instruct or educate.	“The teacher taught the students how to solve the problem.”
612	bough	“bough” refers to a large branch of a tree.	“The bird perched on a high bough of the tree.”
613	bought	“bought” is the past tense of buy, meaning to purchase.	“I bought a new phone yesterday.”
614	borough	“borough” refers to a town or district, typically in the context of a city.	“He lives in a small borough near the city center.”
615	brought	“brought” is the past tense of bring, meaning to carry or deliver something.	“She brought her friend to the party.”
616	high	“high” means elevated or above the ground.	“The mountain peak is very high.”
617	hight	“hight” is an archaic or poetic form of height, usually referring to a person’s title or stature.	“He was known by the noble hight of Lord Ramsay.”
618	height	“height” refers to the measurement from the base to the top.	“The height of the building is 200 meters.”
619	draught	“draught” refers to a flow of air or a drink, especially beer.	“The draught from the open window made the room cold.”
620	drought	“drought” refers to a prolonged period of dry weather with insufficient rainfall.	“The region is suffering from a severe drought this year.”
621	wrought	“wrought” means shaped or created, especially in a detailed or artistic way.	“The metal was wrought into a beautiful sculpture.”
622	nought	“nought” is an older term for zero or nothing.	“The answer to the problem was nought.”
623	naught	“naught” also refers to zero or nothing, but is more commonly used in a figurative sense.	“All his efforts were for naught.”
624	slough	“slough” refers to a swamp or a situation of deep despair.	“The slough of despair consumed him after the loss.”
625	sought	“sought” is the past tense of seek, meaning to look for or try to find.	“He sought help from his friends during a difficult time.”
626	cough	“cough” refers to a sudden, forceful expulsion of air from the lungs.	“She had a persistent cough for weeks.”
627	caught	“caught” is the past tense of catch, meaning to capture or seize something.	“He caught the ball just before it hit the ground.”
628	courage	“courage” means the ability to face fear or adversity.	“It takes great courage to speak up for what is right.”
629	dough	“dough” refers to a mixture of flour, water, and other ingredients used in baking.	“She kneaded the dough to make fresh bread.”
630	enough	“enough” means sufficient or adequate.	“There was not enough food to feed all the guests.”
631	fight	“fight” refers to a violent confrontation or struggle.	“They had a heated fight over a disagreement.”
632	fought	“fought” is the past tense of fight, meaning to engage in a battle or struggle.	“They fought bravely during the war.”
633	fraught	“fraught” means filled with or accompanied by something, typically negative.	“The journey was fraught with danger and uncertainty.”
634	hough	“hough” refers to the back part of the lower leg in horses or a variant of “hock.”	“The injury to the hough of the horse required medical attention.”
635	plough	“plough” refers to a farming tool used for turning soil.	“They used a plough to prepare the field for planting.”
636	rough	“rough” means uneven, harsh, or difficult to endure.	“The rough terrain made the hike challenging.”
637	sigh	“sigh” refers to a long, deep breath often indicating tiredness or frustration.	“She gave a sigh of relief when the meeting ended.”
638	light	“light” refers to something that makes things visible, or the opposite of heavy.	“The room was filled with natural light.”
639	night	“night” refers to the time between evening and morning when it is dark outside.	“The stars shone brightly in the sky that night.”
640	might	“might” refers to power or strength, or indicates possibility.	“With all her might, she pushed the heavy door open.”
641	right	“right” means correct or morally just.	“He did the right thing by helping the injured person.”
642	sight	“sight” refers to the ability to see or something seen.	“The view from the mountain top was a breathtaking sight.”
643	bright	“bright” means full of light, shining, or intelligent.	“The sun was bright in the clear sky.”
644	flight	“flight” refers to the act of flying or a journey by air.	“The flight to Paris was delayed due to bad weather.”
645	fright	“fright” refers to a sudden feeling of fear or alarm.	“The sudden noise gave her a terrible fright.”
646	delight	“delight” refers to great pleasure or joy.	“The children were filled with delight when they saw the clown.”
647	sleigh	“sleigh” refers to a vehicle used for traveling over snow or ice.	“They went on a fun ride in a sleigh during the winter.”
648	slight	“slight” means small or minimal in degree.	“He made a slight adjustment to his speech before presenting.”
649	blight	“blight” refers to a plant disease or anything causing harm or damage.	“The crop suffered from a severe blight this year.”
650	plight	“plight” refers to a difficult or unfortunate situation.	“The documentary highlighted the plight of the homeless.”
651	wight	“wight” refers to a being or creature, often in a mythical or archaic context.	“The ancient legend spoke of a ghostly wight haunting the moors.”
652	tighten	“tighten” means to make something tighter or more secure.	“She used a wrench to tighten the bolts on the car.”
653	alight	“alight” means to descend from a vehicle or to be illuminated.	“The bird alighted on the branch after a long flight.”
654	insight	“insight” refers to a deep understanding of a situation or problem.	“His book provided valuable insight into human behavior.”
655	afterthought	“afterthought” refers to something that is thought of after the fact, often secondary.	“The idea for the decoration was an afterthought, but it worked perfectly.”
656	forethought	“forethought” refers to careful planning or consideration ahead of time.	“With forethought, he prepared for every possible challenge.”
657	overnight	“overnight” refers to something that happens during the night or very quickly.	“The project was completed overnight to meet the deadline.”
658	upright	“upright” refers to being in a vertical position or morally honorable.	“He always stood upright in the face of adversity.”
659	moonlight	“moonlight” refers to the light reflected from the moon, or a secondary job (especially at night).	“They walked under the soft moonlight by the beach.”
660	highlight	“highlight” refers to an important or memorable moment, or to emphasize something.	“The highlight of the evening was the spectacular fireworks show.”
661	lighthouse	“lighthouse” refers to a tall tower with a light that guides ships safely at sea.	“The lighthouse stood tall on the rocky shore, warning ships of the danger.”
662	twilight	“twilight” refers to the soft light from the sky when the sun is just below the horizon.	“The sky was bathed in the golden hues of twilight.”
663	sightsee	“sightsee” means to visit and explore places of interest, typically while traveling.	“They planned to sightsee in the historic city for the weekend.”
664	tightrope	“tightrope” refers to a rope stretched high between two points, often used in circus acts.	“She walked across the tightrope with incredible balance.”
665	uprighting	“uprighting” refers to the action of making something upright or restoring it to an upright position.	“The workers performed the task of uprighting the fallen sign.”
666	highlighting	“highlighting” refers to emphasizing or drawing attention to something.	“The teacher was highlighting the key points in the lesson.”
667	nightfall	“nightfall” refers to the time when evening begins and it becomes dark.	“By nightfall, the temperature dropped considerably.”
668	outright	“outright” means completely or immediately, without reservation or qualification.	“He rejected the offer outright because it wasn’t favorable.”
669	overflight	“overflight” refers to a flight that passes over a certain area or location.	“The military conducted an overflight of the region for surveillance.”
670	fortnight	“fortnight” refers to a period of two weeks.	“They planned their vacation for a fortnight during the summer.”
671	sightline	“sightline” refers to a line of sight or an unobstructed view.	“The building’s design blocked the sightline to the park from our apartment.”
672	nightlight	“nightlight” refers to a small light used at night, typically in children’s rooms.	“She left the nightlight on so her child wouldn’t be scared in the dark.”
673	tightfisted	“tightfisted” means being unwilling to spend money, stingy.	“His tightfisted nature made him reluctant to donate to charity.”
674	sprightly	“sprightly” refers to being lively, energetic, or full of spirit, especially in older people.	“Despite his age, he remained sprightly and active in the community.”
675	lighten	“lighten” means to make lighter or brighter, or to make something less serious.	“Her joke helped lighten the mood at the meeting.”
676	laughter	“laughter” refers to the action or sound of laughing.	“The room was filled with laughter during the comedy show.”
677	daughter	“daughter” refers to a female child in relation to her parents.	“Their daughter is going to college this year.”
678	slaughter	“slaughter” refers to the act of killing in a violent or brutal way, often for food or as a massacre.	“The slaughter of the animals was done humanely at the farm.”
679	outlaugh	“outlaugh” means to laugh louder or more forcefully than others.	“He tried to outlaugh everyone else during the prank.”
680	haughtiness	“haughtiness” refers to the appearance or attitude of being arrogantly superior or disdainful.	“Her haughtiness alienated her from many of her peers.”
681	haughty	“haughty” describes a person who is arrogantly superior and disdainful.	“The haughty princess refused to speak to anyone she deemed beneath her.”
682	gaught	“gaught” is an archaic or dialectal form of “caught,” meaning captured or seized.	“He gaught the ball just before it hit the ground.”
683	daught	“daught” is a variant spelling of “daughter,” referring to a female child.	“His daught had just returned from her trip.”
684	baugh	“baugh” is a variant of “bog” or could be a surname.	“The baugh area was known for its marshy conditions.”
685	could	“could” is used to express possibility, ability, or permission in the past or future.	“He could swim when he was young, but not anymore.”
686	should	“should” expresses obligation, duty, or a suggestion.	“You should eat more vegetables for better health.”
687	would	“would” expresses future intent, polite requests, or hypothetical situations.	“She would visit if she had more time.”
688	mould	“mould” refers to a hollow container used to shape something, or the growth of fungi.	“The cake batter was poured into the mould to set.”
689	bould	“bould” is a variant of “bold,” which means courageous or daring.	“The bould adventurer climbed the highest mountain without fear.”
690	pould	“pould” is an uncommon or archaic term; it may refer to an old or regional variation.	“The farmer noticed a pould in the river’s water level.”
691	shoulder	“shoulder” refers to the upper part of the arm, or to carry a burden.	“He used his shoulder to push the heavy cart.”
692	mouldy	“mouldy” refers to something that is covered with or affected by mould or fungus.	“The bread had turned mouldy after being left out for too long.”
693	bouldered	“bouldered” refers to an area filled with large stones or boulders.	“They hiked through the bouldered terrain on their way to the summit.”
694	shouldered	“shouldered” means to take on a burden or responsibility.	“He shouldered the responsibility for the team’s failure.”
695	unmould	“unmould” refers to removing something from its mould or shaping form.	“She gently unmoulded the jelly from the tray.”
696	overmould	“overmould” refers to applying a new layer of material over an existing mould.	“The technician used a special tool to overmould the part for extra strength.”
697	moulding	“moulding” refers to the act of shaping something in a mould or the decorative features on a surface.	“The ornate moulding around the doorframe added to the room’s elegance.”
698	resould	“resould” is an uncommon or incorrect form of “resold,” which refers to selling something again.	“The antique dealer resould the rare painting after acquiring it.”
699	shoulders	“shoulders” refers to the upper part of the body, or the side of something.	“He carried the heavy load on his shoulders for miles.”
700	moulds	“moulds” refers to the plural of “mould,” or a specific shape or form used in manufacturing.	“The factory produced several moulds for different products.”

701	unhappy	“unhappy” means feeling sad or not content.	“She felt unhappy after hearing the disappointing news.”
702	unkind	“unkind” refers to being rude or not considerate.	“His unkind comments hurt her feelings.”
703	unfair	“unfair” means not just or not equitable.	“It was unfair for him to take all the credit for the project.”
704	untidy	“untidy” means not neat or organized.	“The room was untidy with clothes scattered all over.”
705	unhelpful	“unhelpful” refers to someone who does not offer assistance or support.	“Her response was unhelpful, and I still didn’t know what to do.”
706	redo	“redo” means to do something again, usually to correct or improve it.	“I had to redo my assignment after making a mistake.”
707	return	“return” means to give something back or go back to a previous place.	“Please return the books to the library after you’re finished.”
708	rewrite	“rewrite” means to write something again, often to improve or correct it.	“I had to rewrite my essay because it didn’t meet the guidelines.”
709	rebuild	“rebuild” means to construct something again after it has been damaged or destroyed.	“They decided to rebuild the house after the fire.”
710	react	“react” means to respond to something in a particular way.	“She didn’t know how to react to the surprise announcement.”
711	incomplete	“incomplete” means something that is not finished or lacking parts.	“The report was incomplete, and I had to add more details.”
712	impossible	“impossible” means something that cannot be done or achieved.	“It’s impossible to finish this project in one day.”
713	illegal	“illegal” means something that is against the law.	“Driving without a license is illegal.”
714	irregular	“irregular” means not following a regular pattern or rule.	“His attendance was irregular, so he missed important lessons.”
715	impolite	“impolite” means showing a lack of respect or courtesy.	“It is impolite to interrupt someone while they are speaking.”
716	dislike	“dislike” means to have a strong feeling of not liking something or someone.	“I dislike going to crowded places.”
717	disappear	“disappear” means to cease to be visible or to cease existing.	“The magician made the coin disappear during the show.”
718	disconnect	“disconnect” means to separate or break a connection, especially in terms of communication or technology.	“You need to disconnect the cables before moving the equipment.”
719	disapprove	“disapprove” means to show or express an unfavorable opinion or judgment.	“She disapproved of their decision to cancel the event.”
720	disobey	“disobey” means to not follow orders or rules.	“If you disobey the teacher, there will be consequences.”
721	enable	“enable” means to give someone the ability or opportunity to do something.	“The new software will enable us to process orders more quickly.”
722	empower	“empower” means to give someone the power or authority to do something.	“The workshop aims to empower women to take on leadership roles.”
723	enlighten	“enlighten” means to give someone greater knowledge or understanding about a topic.	“The professor’s lecture helped to enlighten the students about the issue.”
724	embrace	“embrace” means to accept or support something willingly, or to hold someone closely in affection.	“They decided to embrace the new changes in the company.”
725	embody	“embody” means to represent or personify something in a tangible way.	“She embodies the spirit of teamwork and collaboration.”
726	nonstop	“nonstop” means without any interruption or pause.	“The train journey was nonstop, taking us directly to our destination.”
727	nonsense	“nonsense” refers to something that is silly, unreasonable, or illogical.	“His explanation was full of nonsense and didn’t make any sense.”
728	nonviolent	“nonviolent” means not using physical force or aggression, especially in a protest or conflict.	“The protest was nonviolent, with people holding signs and chanting peacefully.”
729	nonessential	“nonessential” refers to something that is not absolutely necessary.	“The company cut back on nonessential expenses to save money.”
730	nonprofit	“nonprofit” means an organization that does not aim to make a profit, usually focused on social causes.	“The charity is a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping the homeless.”
731	overeat	“overeat” means to eat too much, often beyond what is necessary or healthy.	“She tends to overeat when she feels stressed.”
732	overlook	“overlook” means to fail to notice or ignore something, or to have a view from a higher place.	“I overlooked an important detail in my report, which caused a mistake.”
733	overreact	“overreact” means to respond with excessive emotion or action, more than the situation warrants.	“He overreacted to a simple comment and got very upset.”
734	overestimate	“overestimate” means to judge something as being larger, more important, or more valuable than it really is.	“I overestimated the time it would take to finish the project.”
735	overwork	“overwork” means to work too much, often leading to exhaustion or burnout.	“She had to take a break because she was overworking herself.”
736	misunderstand	“misunderstand” means to interpret something incorrectly or fail to grasp the true meaning.	“I misunderstood her intentions and thought she was angry with me.”
737	misplace	“misplace” means to lose something temporarily, usually because it was put in the wrong place.	“I misplaced my keys and couldn’t find them for hours.”
738	misuse	“misuse” means to use something in a way that is wrong or inappropriate.	“The manager was fired for the misuse of company funds.”
739	misinform	“misinform” means to give someone incorrect or misleading information.	“He was misinformed about the event time, which led him to arrive late.”
740	mislead	“mislead” means to cause someone to believe something that is not true or to deceive them.	“The advertisement was designed to mislead consumers into thinking the product was free.”
741	submarine	“submarine” is a type of watercraft designed to operate underwater.	“The military uses a submarine for secret underwater missions.”
742	subway	“subway” refers to an underground train system used for public transportation in cities.	“I take the subway every day to commute to work.”
743	submerge	“submerge” means to put something underwater or to sink beneath the surface.	“The boat began to submerge after hitting the iceberg.”
744	substandard	“substandard” means something that is below the usual or required quality.	“The food at the restaurant was substandard, and I won’t be going back.”
745	subordinate	“subordinate” refers to someone who is lower in rank or position compared to others.	“The manager assigned the task to one of her subordinates.”
746	preheat	“preheat” means to heat something, especially an oven, to the desired temperature before using it.	“Make sure to preheat the oven before putting in the cake.”
747	preview	“preview” means to view or examine something beforehand.	“The critics were given a preview of the movie before its release.”
748	prepare	“prepare” means to get ready or make something ready in advance.	“She spent hours preparing for the big presentation.”
749	prehistoric	“prehistoric” refers to a time before written history, often relating to ancient periods of Earth’s past.	“The museum had many prehistoric fossils on display.”
750	prepay	“prepay” means to pay for something in advance, usually for a service or subscription.	“You can prepay for your subscription and receive a discount.”
751	international	“international” means relating to or involving two or more countries.	“She studied international relations to work with global organizations.”
752	interact	“interact” means to communicate or work together with others.	“The students love to interact during group discussions.”
753	interconnect	“interconnect” means to connect or link things together.	“The internet cables interconnect with servers around the world.”
754	intervene	“intervene” means to take action to prevent or change something.	“The teacher had to intervene when the students started arguing.”
755	intermission	“intermission” is a break between the parts of a performance or event.	“There was a short intermission during the play.”
756	forecast	“forecast” means to predict or estimate something in the future, especially the weather.	“The weather forecast predicts rain tomorrow.”
757	forehead	“forehead” refers to the upper part of the face, above the eyebrows.	“She wiped the sweat from her forehead after running.”
758	forewarn	“forewarn” means to warn someone about a future event or danger.	“The sign forewarns drivers about the icy road conditions ahead.”
759	foreground	“foreground” refers to the part of a view or image that is closest to the observer.	“The flowers in the foreground of the painting were beautifully detailed.”
760	foretell	“foretell” means to predict or tell about future events.	“The ancient oracle was believed to foretell the future.”
761	defrost	“defrost” means to remove frost or ice from something, especially food or a vehicle.	“You should defrost the chicken before cooking it.”
762	decline	“decline” means to refuse, reject, or decrease in quality or value.	“The company’s profits began to decline after the market crash.”
763	deactivate	“deactivate” means to make something inactive or stop it from working.	“Please deactivate your account before leaving the service.”
764	demotivate	“demotivate” means to discourage or make someone lose motivation.	“The constant criticism began to demotivate the team.”
765	devalue	“devalue” means to reduce or underestimate the worth or importance of something.	“The company had to devalue their product to remain competitive.”
766	transport	“transport” means to move something from one place to another, typically goods or people.	“They transport the goods by truck across the country.”
767	transform	“transform” means to change something completely, often in a positive way.	“The city has been transformed into a modern hub for business.”
768	transcribe	“transcribe” means to write down or record something, often spoken words.	“She was asked to transcribe the meeting minutes.”
769	translate	“translate” means to change something from one language into another.	“She can translate French to English with ease.”
770	transaction	“transaction” refers to an instance of buying or selling something, or an exchange of goods or services.	“The business transaction was completed smoothly.”
771	superhuman	“superhuman” refers to abilities that are beyond normal human capabilities.	“The hero displayed superhuman strength in the battle.”
772	superstar	“superstar” refers to someone who is extremely famous and successful, particularly in entertainment.	“She became a superstar after her role in the blockbuster film.”
773	superpower	“superpower” refers to a country that has significant global influence, or a special power beyond normal.	“The U.S. is considered a superpower due to its economic and military strength.”
774	supermarket	“supermarket” is a large store that sells food and other products.	“I need to go to the supermarket to buy groceries.”
775	supernova	“supernova” refers to a powerful explosion of a star, often marking the end of its life cycle.	“The astronomers observed a distant supernova through their telescope.”
776	semicircle	“semicircle” is a half of a circle.	“The chairs were arranged in a semicircle around the speaker.”
777	semiannual	“semiannual” means occurring twice a year.	“The company holds semiannual meetings to discuss progress.”
778	semi-final	“semi-final” refers to the round before the final in a competition.	“The team played in the semi-final of the tournament.”
779	semi-conscious	“semi-conscious” refers to a state where someone is partly aware but not fully alert.	“He was semi-conscious after the accident but regained full awareness soon.”
780	semi-trailer	“semi-trailer” refers to a type of large truck used for transporting goods.	“The semi-trailer was loaded with boxes ready to be delivered.”
781	antibiotic	“antibiotic” refers to a medication used to treat bacterial infections.	“The doctor prescribed an antibiotic to treat the infection.”
782	antisocial	“antisocial” refers to behaviors that go against social norms or avoid interaction with others.	“His antisocial behavior made it hard for him to make friends.”
783	antifreeze	“antifreeze” is a substance used to prevent the freezing of liquids, especially in car engines.	“The car needed more antifreeze to prevent the engine from freezing.”
784	antidote	“antidote” refers to a substance that counteracts a poison or harmful effect.	“The doctor gave her an antidote after she was bitten by a venomous snake.”
785	antitrust	“antitrust” refers to laws that prevent monopolies and promote competition in business.	“The company faced antitrust charges for attempting to monopolize the market.”
786	midday	“midday” refers to the time of day when the sun is at its highest, usually around 12:00 p.m.	“The meeting is scheduled for midday tomorrow.”
787	midpoint	“midpoint” refers to the exact middle of something, such as a time or distance.	“The midpoint of the marathon was at the park entrance.”
788	midterm	“midterm” refers to an examination or review that takes place halfway through a course or term.	“She studied hard for the midterm exam.”
789	midlife	“midlife” refers to the period in life that comes after youth but before old age, typically around 40-60 years old.	“He had a midlife crisis and decided to change his career.”
790	midsection	“midsection” refers to the central part of the body or an object.	“He injured his midsection while lifting the heavy box.”
791	underestimate	“underestimate” means to judge something as smaller or less important than it actually is.	“Don’t underestimate her ability to succeed in the competition.”
792	underground	“underground” refers to something beneath the surface of the earth, or secret and hidden from view.	“The subway system runs underground.”
793	underperform	“underperform” means to perform below expectations or standards.	“The team underperformed in the finals, disappointing their fans.”
794	underdeveloped	“underdeveloped” refers to a place or economy that is not fully developed or lacks necessary infrastructure.	“The region remains underdeveloped with limited access to basic services.”
795	underpaid	“underpaid” means to be paid less than what is considered fair or reasonable for the work done.	“She felt underpaid for the amount of work she was doing.”
796	autopilot	“autopilot” refers to a system that controls a vehicle or machine without human intervention.	“The plane was flying on autopilot during the long stretch of the journey.”
797	autobiography	“autobiography” refers to a self-written account of someone’s life.	“She published her autobiography, sharing her life’s journey with the world.”
798	automobile	“automobile” refers to a car or vehicle designed for personal transportation.	“He drove his new automobile to work this morning.”
799	automatic	“automatic” means something that operates without the need for human intervention.	“The lights turn on automatic when it gets dark.”
800	autocracy	“autocracy” refers to a system of government where one person holds absolute power.	“The country was ruled by an autocracy, with no democratic elections.”

801	bilingual	“bilingual” refers to being able to speak and understand two languages fluently.	“She is bilingual, speaking both English and Spanish.”
802	bicycle	“bicycle” refers to a vehicle with two wheels powered by pedaling.	“He rides his bicycle to school every day.”
803	biannual	“biannual” means occurring twice a year.	“The company holds biannual meetings to review performance.”
804	bimonthly	“bimonthly” refers to something that happens every two months.	“They send out a bimonthly newsletter to subscribers.”
805	biceps	“biceps” refers to a large muscle in the upper arm.	“He strengthened his biceps by lifting weights.”
806	tricycle	“tricycle” refers to a vehicle with three wheels, usually for children.	“The little boy loves riding his tricycle around the yard.”
807	triangle	“triangle” is a shape with three sides and three angles.	“The triangle has three corners and three straight sides.”
808	tricolor	“tricolor” refers to something having three colors.	“The flag was a tricolor, with red, white, and blue stripes.”
809	trilogy	“trilogy” refers to a series of three related works, such as books or movies.	“The movie is part of a trilogy and has two sequels.”
810	trident	“trident” refers to a three-pronged spear, often associated with the god Neptune.	“The king held a golden trident in his hand.”
811	cooperate	“cooperate” means to work together towards a common goal.	“They decided to cooperate on the project for better results.”
812	combine	“combine” means to bring two or more things together.	“They will combine their efforts to solve the problem.”
813	connect	“connect” means to join or link things together.	“Can you help me connect my laptop to the printer?”
814	community	“community” refers to a group of people living in the same area or having a shared interest.	“The local community gathered to clean up the park.”
815	conference	“conference” refers to a formal meeting for discussion, often on a specific topic.	“The company is hosting a conference on new technology next week.”
816	export	“export” refers to sending goods or services to another country for sale.	“The country plans to export more agricultural products this year.”
817	exhale	“exhale” means to breathe out.	“Take a deep breath and exhale slowly.”
818	extract	“extract” means to remove something from a larger whole, often with effort.	“The dentist had to extract the decayed tooth.”
819	exclude	“exclude” means to deliberately leave something out or not include it.	“They decided to exclude certain data from the report.”
820	expand	“expand” means to increase in size, number, or importance.	“The company is planning to expand into new markets.”
821	multicolored	“multicolored” refers to having many different colors.	“The artist used multicolored paints to create a vibrant piece.”
822	multitask	“multitask” means to perform multiple tasks simultaneously.	“She is able to multitask, answering emails while making phone calls.”
823	multimedia	“multimedia” refers to using different forms of media, like text, audio, and video, together.	“The teacher used multimedia to make the lesson more engaging.”
824	multilateral	“multilateral” means involving multiple countries or parties.	“The agreement was a multilateral treaty involving five nations.”
825	multinational	“multinational” refers to a company that operates in multiple countries.	“The multinational corporation has branches in over 20 countries.”
826	education	“education” refers to the process of teaching and learning, especially in schools.	“She believes that education is the key to success.”
827	creation	“creation” refers to the act of bringing something into existence.	“The creation of the new software took several months.”
828	information	“information” refers to knowledge or facts about something.	“She shared useful information about the event with the group.”
829	action	“action” refers to something done or performed, especially in a purposeful way.	“The actor took swift action in the dramatic scene.”
830	celebration	“celebration” refers to a joyful event or occasion marked by festivities.	“They held a grand celebration for their wedding anniversary.”
831	development	“development” refers to the process of growth or improvement.	“The development of the new product will take a year to complete.”
832	enjoyment	“enjoyment” refers to the state of experiencing pleasure or satisfaction.	“She found great enjoyment in painting.”
833	treatment	“treatment” refers to medical care or therapy to improve health or well-being.	“He is undergoing treatment for a knee injury.”
834	improvement	“improvement” refers to the process of making something better.	“There has been noticeable improvement in his performance.”
835	achievement	“achievement” refers to something accomplished successfully, often with effort.	“Winning the championship was a great achievement for the team.”
836	happiness	“happiness” refers to a state of well-being or contentment.	“Spending time with family brings her a lot of happiness.”
837	darkness	“darkness” refers to the absence of light or a state of obscurity.	“The darkness of the night made it hard to see.”
838	sadness	“sadness” refers to a feeling of sorrow or unhappiness.	“Her face showed signs of sadness after hearing the bad news.”
839	kindness	“kindness” refers to the quality of being generous, helpful, and considerate.	“The teacher’s kindness made the students feel comfortable.”
840	brightness	“brightness” refers to the quality of being full of light or vivid in color.	“The brightness of the sun hurt my eyes.”
841	teacher	“teacher” refers to a person who educates students, typically in a school setting.	“She is an inspiring teacher who encourages her students.”
842	actor	“actor” refers to a person who performs in plays, movies, or television shows.	“The actor delivered a stunning performance in the play.”
843	baker	“baker” refers to a person who bakes and sells bread, pastries, and other baked goods.	“The baker made fresh croissants for breakfast.”
844	doctor	“doctor” refers to a person who is trained to treat medical conditions.	“The doctor gave me medicine to help with my cold.”
845	player	“player” refers to a person who participates in a sport or game.	“She is a talented player on the soccer team.”
846	running	“running” refers to the act of moving swiftly on foot.	“He enjoys running every morning for exercise.”
847	swimming	“swimming” refers to the activity of moving through water using the body.	“They went swimming at the beach during the summer.”
848	dancing	“dancing” refers to moving rhythmically to music or a particular style.	“She loves dancing at social events and parties.”
849	reading	“reading” refers to the act of looking at and interpreting written words.	“He spent the afternoon reading his favorite book.”
850	writing	“writing” refers to the act of putting words down on paper or typing them on a computer.	“She enjoys writing stories in her journal.”
851	activity	“activity” refers to a specific action or task done for a purpose.	“The children participated in various outdoor activities during the camp.”
852	responsibility	“responsibility” refers to the duty to deal with something or take care of it.	“He has the responsibility of managing the team.”
853	ability	“ability” refers to the skill or capacity to do something.	“Her ability to solve complex problems is impressive.”
854	clarity	“clarity” refers to the quality of being clear, easy to understand, or transparent.	“The clarity of the instructions made the task easier.”
855	complexity	“complexity” refers to the state of being intricate or complicated.	“The complexity of the puzzle challenged the participants.”
856	childhood	“childhood” refers to the period of life when a person is a child.	“He fondly remembers his childhood days in the countryside.”
857	brotherhood	“brotherhood” refers to a group of people who share a common purpose or bond.	“They formed a strong brotherhood during their years in the army.”
858	motherhood	“motherhood” refers to the state of being a mother or the responsibilities of motherhood.	“She embraced the challenges of motherhood with grace.”
859	neighborhood	“neighborhood” refers to a district or community within a town or city.	“Their neighborhood is known for its vibrant community activities.”
860	adulthood	“adulthood” refers to the state of being an adult, usually after reaching a certain age.	“In adulthood, she became more focused on her career.”
861	friendship	“friendship” refers to a close and supportive relationship between people.	“Their friendship has lasted for many years.”
862	leadership	“leadership” refers to the action or ability to lead a group of people.	“Her leadership skills helped the team succeed in the competition.”
863	scholarship	“scholarship” refers to a financial aid given to a student based on academic achievement.	“He received a scholarship to attend the university.”
864	citizenship	“citizenship” refers to the status of being a legal member of a country.	“He was granted citizenship after living in the country for ten years.”
865	partnership	“partnership” refers to a cooperative relationship between two or more people or organizations.	“They formed a partnership to expand their business internationally.”
866	socialism	“socialism” refers to a political and economic theory advocating for collective or government control.	“The country is transitioning toward a more socialist system.”
867	feminism	“feminism” refers to the advocacy for equal rights and opportunities for women.	“She is a strong advocate for feminism and women’s rights.”
868	realism	“realism” refers to an artistic or philosophical approach focusing on portraying things as they truly are.	“The artist’s realism captured the everyday life of common people.”
869	capitalism	“capitalism” refers to an economic system in which trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit.	“The country follows a capitalist economic model.”
870	optimism	“optimism” refers to a hopeful or positive outlook on life or the future.	“Despite the challenges, she maintained a sense of optimism.”
871	participant	“participant” refers to someone who takes part in an activity or event.	“All participants in the race will receive a medal.”
872	student	“student” refers to someone who is learning at an educational institution.	“The student asked the teacher for clarification on the assignment.”
873	dependent	“dependent” refers to someone who relies on others for support, especially financial.	“The child is still dependent on his parents for basic needs.”
874	assistant	“assistant” refers to someone who helps or supports another person, typically in a job or task.	“She works as an assistant in the marketing department.”
875	resident	“resident” refers to a person who lives in a particular place or area.	“He is a resident of the city and has lived here for 10 years.”
876	library	“library” refers to a collection of books, journals, and other resources, often in a public or academic setting.	“I borrowed the book from the local library.”
877	military	“military” refers to the armed forces of a country.	“He joined the military after completing high school.”
878	factory	“factory” refers to a building where goods are manufactured or processed.	“The workers in the factory produce thousands of units each day.”
879	sanctuary	“sanctuary” refers to a place of safety or refuge.	“The animal sanctuary provided a safe environment for injured wildlife.”
880	diary	“diary” refers to a personal record of daily events and thoughts.	“She wrote in her diary every night before bed.”
881	baggage	“baggage” refers to the suitcases and bags that a person carries while traveling.	“He packed his baggage before heading to the airport.”
882	village	“village” refers to a small community or settlement, usually in a rural area.	“The village is known for its scenic views and friendly people.”
883	percentage	“percentage” refers to a proportion or share of a whole, expressed as a fraction of 100.	“The passing percentage in the exam was 85%.”
884	coverage	“coverage” refers to the extent or scope of something, such as insurance or media reporting.	“The news coverage of the event was extensive.”
885	storage	“storage” refers to the action or place for keeping things for future use.	“The warehouse provides storage for the company’s inventory.”
886	decision	“decision” refers to the act of making a choice or judgment.	“She made the decision to take the job offer.”
887	expression	“expression” refers to the act of conveying thoughts, feelings, or ideas.	“His facial expression revealed his surprise.”
888	confusion	“confusion” refers to a state of being unclear or uncertain.	“There was confusion over the new policy changes.”
889	extension	“extension” refers to the act of lengthening or adding more time.	“She asked for an extension on the assignment deadline.”
890	explosion	“explosion” refers to a violent and sudden release of energy, often resulting in damage.	“The explosion destroyed the building.”
891	failure	“failure” refers to the lack of success or the inability to meet expectations.	“Despite the failure of the project, they learned valuable lessons.”
892	culture	“culture” refers to the beliefs, customs, arts, and way of life of a group of people.	“The country’s culture is rich in history and traditions.”
893	closure	“closure” refers to the act of bringing something to an end or a sense of resolution.	“The community held a memorial service for emotional closure.”
894	pressure	“pressure” refers to the force or stress applied to something, or the feeling of urgency.	“She felt pressure to perform well in the competition.”
895	procedure	“procedure” refers to a set of steps followed to accomplish something.	“The doctor explained the procedure for the surgery.”
896	attitude	“attitude” refers to a person’s way of thinking or feeling about something, often affecting behavior.	“Her positive attitude helped motivate the team.”
897	gratitude	“gratitude” refers to the quality of being thankful or appreciative.	“He expressed his gratitude for their kindness.”
898	magnitude	“magnitude” refers to the size, extent, or importance of something.	“The magnitude of the earthquake was measured at 7.8 on the Richter scale.”
899	latitude	“latitude” refers to the geographical coordinate that specifies the north-south position.	“The city lies at a latitude of 40 degrees north.”
900	solitude	“solitude” refers to the state of being alone, often in a peaceful or quiet way.	“She enjoyed the solitude of the forest, far from the noise of the city.”
901	readable	“readable” means easy to read or legible.	“The handwriting was so neat that the letter was very readable.”
902	flexible	“flexible” means capable of bending or being adapted to change.	“Her schedule is quite flexible, so she can adjust it easily.”
903	portable	“portable” means able to be easily carried or moved.	“The portable speaker is small enough to take anywhere.”
904	reliable	“reliable” means consistently good in quality or performance.	“He is a reliable friend who always keeps his promises.”
905	accessible	“accessible” means easy to approach, reach, or use.	“The museum is accessible to everyone, including people with disabilities.”
906	personal	“personal” means related to a particular person and their private life.	“She shared some personal details during the interview.”
907	cultural	“cultural” refers to the customs, beliefs, and arts of a particular society or group.	“The cultural festival celebrated traditions from around the world.”
908	seasonal	“seasonal” means related to or occurring at certain times of the year.	“They offer seasonal discounts during the holiday season.”
909	musical	“musical” means related to music or having qualities of music.	“The movie had a musical score that was beautifully composed.”
910	regional	“regional” refers to something specific to a particular area or region.	“The regional cuisine features many local ingredients.”
911	joyful	“joyful” means feeling or showing happiness and delight.	“The children were joyful when they received their gifts.”
912	beautiful	“beautiful” means pleasing to the senses, especially the sight.	“The view from the mountain was absolutely beautiful.”
913	helpful	“helpful” means providing assistance or support.	“She gave me helpful advice on how to improve my presentation.”
914	careful	“careful” means showing caution or attention to avoid harm or mistakes.	“Be careful with the knife; it’s very sharp.”
915	painful	“painful” means causing physical or emotional discomfort or suffering.	“The injury was painful, but she recovered quickly.”
916	poetic	“poetic” refers to something that has qualities or expressions of poetry, often beautiful or artistic.	“Her writing is deeply poetic, full of vivid imagery.”
917	heroic	“heroic” means displaying courage or noble qualities.	“His heroic actions saved many lives during the fire.”
918	organic	“organic” refers to something derived from living organisms or grown without artificial chemicals.	“She prefers to eat organic food that is free of pesticides.”
919	electric	“electric” means related to electricity or powered by electricity.	“The electric car is becoming more popular due to environmental concerns.”
920	tragic	“tragic” refers to something that is very sad, often leading to destruction or sorrow.	“The tragic story of the shipwreck was covered in the news.”
921	creative	“creative” means having the ability to make new things or think of original ideas.	“Her creative approach to problem-solving led to innovative solutions.”
922	sensitive	“sensitive” means having or displaying awareness of the feelings of others, or reacting strongly to stimuli.	“He’s very sensitive to criticism and takes it personally.”
923	active	“active” means participating or engaging in physical or mental activities.	“She remains active by jogging every morning.”
924	productive	“productive” means achieving a lot of positive results or work.	“She had a productive day at the office, completing all her tasks.”
925	passive	“passive” means not actively participating or involved, often allowing things to happen without interference.	“He took a passive role in the discussion, only listening.”
926	gracious	“gracious” means courteous, kind, and pleasant.	“The host was gracious in accepting all the guests’ compliments.”
927	courageous	“courageous” means having or displaying bravery in the face of danger or difficulty.	“The courageous soldier saved his comrades in battle.”
928	delicious	“delicious” means having a very pleasant taste or flavor.	“The chocolate cake was so delicious that I had a second slice.”
929	spacious	“spacious” means having a lot of room or space.	“The apartment is spacious, with large windows and high ceilings.”
930	various	“various” means involving many different things or types.	“The store sells various kinds of clothing, from casual to formal.”
931	hopeless	“hopeless” means having no expectation of success or improvement.	“He felt hopeless about passing the exam after failing so many times.”
932	fearless	“fearless” means having no fear, showing bravery.	“The fearless explorer trekked through the jungle without hesitation.”
933	restless	“restless” means unable to relax or remain still, often due to anxiety or unease.	“She felt restless during the meeting, unable to focus.”
934	careless	“careless” means not paying attention or being sloppy, often resulting in mistakes.	“His careless actions led to a series of accidents.”
935	endless	“endless” means having no end, appearing to go on forever.	“The endless horizon stretched before us as we walked along the beach.”
936	childish	“childish” means behaving in a way that is immature or typical of a child.	“His childish behavior during the meeting was distracting.”
937	selfish	“selfish” means concerned only with one’s own advantage or happiness, without regard for others.	“Her selfish actions hurt her friends, as she only cared about herself.”
938	reddish	“reddish” means having a tint or hue of red.	“The sky had a reddish glow as the sun set behind the mountains.”
939	foolish	“foolish” means lacking good sense or judgment, acting in a silly or imprudent way.	“It was foolish of him to leave his keys in the car.”
940	stylish	“stylish” means fashionable or elegant in appearance.	“She wore a stylish dress to the party and attracted everyone’s attention.”
941	different	“different” means not the same as something else, unique or distinct.	“The two paintings are different in their color schemes.”
942	important	“important” means having great value or significance.	“It’s important to exercise regularly for good health.”
943	tolerant	“tolerant” means showing acceptance or understanding towards others’ views, behaviors, or beliefs.	“She is very tolerant of different cultures and perspectives.”
944	pleasant	“pleasant” means giving a sense of enjoyment, friendly or agreeable.	“The pleasant weather made the outdoor event even more enjoyable.”
945	reluctant	“reluctant” means unwilling or hesitant to do something.	“He was reluctant to accept the job offer but finally agreed.”
946	honorary	“honorary” means given as an honor, without the usual requirements or duties.	“She received an honorary degree for her contributions to education.”
947	exemplary	“exemplary” means serving as a model of excellence or perfection.	“His exemplary performance earned him a promotion.”
948	legendary	“legendary” means famous or remarkable, often due to great achievements.	“The legendary guitarist was known for his innovative music.”
949	primary	“primary” means the most important or fundamental.	“Education is the primary focus of the new government initiative.”
950	adversary	“adversary” means an opponent or enemy in a conflict or competition.	“The two teams faced each other with intense rivalry, each seeing the other as an adversary.”
951	considerate	“considerate” means showing concern for the feelings and needs of others.	“She was considerate enough to bring me a cup of tea when I was feeling unwell.”
952	passionate	“passionate” means having strong feelings or emotions about something.	“He is passionate about environmental conservation and works for several related causes.”
953	accurate	“accurate” means correct, free from errors, or precise in detail.	“The scientist provided an accurate measurement of the chemical reaction.”
954	articulate	“articulate” means expressing oneself clearly and effectively.	“She is an articulate speaker who can explain complex concepts in simple terms.”
955	elaborate	“elaborate” means to explain something in more detail or with greater complexity.	“Could you please elaborate on your experience with the project?”
956	potential	“potential” means having the capability to develop or succeed in the future.	“He has the potential to become a great leader if he continues to develop his skills.”
957	essential	“essential” means absolutely necessary or extremely important.	“Water is essential for survival.”
958	spatial	“spatial” refers to anything related to space or the position, size, and shape of objects in space.	“The puzzle requires good spatial reasoning to fit the pieces together.”
959	initial	“initial” means relating to the beginning or first part of something.	“The initial steps in the project involved planning and research.”
960	residential	“residential” refers to areas or buildings where people live, typically as private homes.	“The neighborhood is mostly residential, with few commercial buildings.”
961	humanoid	“humanoid” means resembling or having characteristics of a human being.	“The robot had a humanoid appearance, with a face and limbs like a person.”
962	asteroid	“asteroid” refers to a small rocky body that orbits the Sun, primarily found in the asteroid belt.	“The asteroid passed close to Earth’s orbit but posed no danger.”
963	spheroid	“spheroid” means a shape that is similar to a sphere but may be slightly elongated.	“The Earth is not a perfect sphere, but a spheroid, slightly flattened at the poles.”
964	planetoid	“planetoid” refers to a small planet or an object similar to a planet, often used for asteroids.	“Some astronomers study planetoids to understand the formation of planets.”
965	cyborg	“cyborg” refers to a being with both organic and mechanical parts, often used in science fiction.	“In the movie, the cyborg was part human and part machine, with advanced robotic enhancements.”
966	awesome	“awesome” means inspiring awe or wonder, impressive or excellent.	“The view from the top of the mountain was absolutely awesome.”
967	troublesome	“troublesome” means causing difficulty or problems.	“The troublesome child kept misbehaving during class.”
968	fearsome	“fearsome” means causing fear or being intimidating.	“The lion’s roar was fearsome, and it made the other animals stay silent.”
969	burdensome	“burdensome” means difficult to carry, handle, or endure; requiring a lot of effort or resources.	“The long hours of work became burdensome for the employees.”
970	lonesome	“lonesome” means feeling lonely or isolated, often emotionally.	“After moving to the new city, she felt lonesome and missed her old friends.”
971	particular	“particular” means specific or individual, often showing preference for certain things.	“She is very particular about the types of books she reads.”
972	cellular	“cellular” refers to anything related to cells, such as biological cells or mobile phones.	“The cellular structure of the organism was complex and fascinating.”
973	molecular	“molecular” means related to molecules, the smallest unit of a chemical substance.	“The molecular structure of water is composed of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom.”
974	regular	“regular” means occurring in a predictable or consistent pattern.	“He followed a regular exercise routine every morning.”
975	popular	“popular” means well-liked or admired by many people.	“The band became popular after their hit song reached number one on the charts.”
976	sensory	“sensory” refers to anything related to the senses, such as sight, hearing, taste, smell, and touch.	“The sensory experience of walking through the forest was calming and refreshing.”
977	memory	“memory” refers to the ability to recall past experiences or information.	“His memory of the event was vivid, as if it had just happened.”
978	regulatory	“regulatory” means related to the control or management of systems, often by authorities.	“The company must comply with regulatory standards to ensure safety.”
979	literary	“literary” means related to literature, the written works of authors.	“She has a literary style that captivates readers with its beauty.”
980	laboratory	“laboratory” refers to a room or building where scientific experiments or research are conducted.	“The scientist worked in the laboratory to test the new chemical reaction.”