Sr. No.
|
Words
|
Word Meaning
|
1.
|
Abandon
|
To leave; to give up
|
2.
|
Abduction
|
Kidnapping
|
3.
|
Abstract
|
Not concrete and realistic; not obviously related to everyday experience
|
4.
|
Accumulate
|
To build up a large amount of something
|
5.
|
Accuracy
|
Precision; exactness
|
6.
|
Accuse
|
To say that someone did something wrong (e.g., committed a crime)
|
7.
|
Acquire
|
To get something, usually something with special value or meaning
|
8.
|
Acquisition
|
The act of taking possession of something
|
9.
|
Adapt
|
To adjust to the circumstances; to make suitable
|
10.
|
Addictive
|
Making someone want it so much that the person feels ill without it
|
11.
|
Adjacent
|
Next to
|
12.
|
Adjust
|
To change; to get accustomed to something
|
13.
|
Adolescent
|
Characteristic of a teenager; not fully grown up
|
14.
|
Advent
|
Coming; arrival
|
15.
|
Adversely
|
In a harmful way; negatively
|
16.
|
Advocate
|
To speak out in favor of something
|
17.
|
Affection
|
An emotional closeness or warmth
|
18.
|
Affluence
|
Wealth and the style of life that goes with it
|
19.
|
Aggravate
|
To make worse; to anger or intensify
|
20.
|
Aggregate
|
Gathered into or amounting to a whole
|
21.
|
Agnostic
|
Believing that humans cannot know whether there is a god
|
22.
|
Allegedly
|
According to what people say
|
23.
|
Allegiance
|
Loyalty
|
24.
|
Allocate
|
To give out different amounts for different purposes
|
25.
|
Amateurish
|
Not good enough to be the work of professionals
|
26.
|
Ambiguous
|
Having more than one possible meaning
|
27.
|
Amend
|
To change for the better
|
28.
|
Analyze
|
To examine something by looking at its parts
|
29.
|
Ancestral
|
Relating to family members from earlier generations
|
30.
|
Anesthesia
|
Techniques for reducing sensation and feeling, especially to control pain
|
31.
|
Animism
|
The belief that natural objects, such as trees, have souls
|
32.
|
Annex
|
To make something (usually land) part of another unit
|
33.
|
Anomaly
|
Something unusual
|
34.
|
Anticipate
|
To expect; to sense something before it happens
|
35.
|
Antipathy
|
A strong, long-lasting negative feeling
|
36.
|
Apex
|
The highest point
|
37.
|
Apprehend
|
To capture
|
38.
|
Arbitrary
|
Chosen simply by whim or chance, not for any specific Reason
|
39.
|
Arrogantly
|
In a way that shows a high opinion of oneself and a low opinion of others
|
40.
|
Artillery
|
Large guns that shoot powerful shells; army units that handle such guns
|
41.
|
Ascertain
|
To make sure of
|
42.
|
Assail
|
To attack or criticize forcefully
|
43.
|
Assess
|
To estimate the value of something
|
44.
|
Asset
|
A possession that has positive value
|
45.
|
Assimilate
|
To consume and incorporate; to become similar
|
46.
|
Associate
|
To regularly spend time together
|
47.
|
Astrological
|
Related to the study of the position of stars, the sun, and the planets in the belief that they influence earthly events
|
48.
|
Atheist
|
One who does not believe in the existence of a supreme being
|
49.
|
Augment
|
To make bigger or better by adding to
|
50.
|
Authority
|
The power to make decisions, to tell others what to do.
|
51.
|
Battle
|
To fight against
|
52.
|
Be Inclined To
|
To favor an opinion or a course of action
|
53.
|
Berate
|
To say insulting and disrespectful things
|
54.
|
Biased
|
Leaning unfairly in one direction
|
55.
|
Bitterly
|
Strongly and with a lot of bad feelings
|
56.
|
Bond
|
A close connection
|
57.
|
Bribery
|
Giving money or other gifts to a government official or other person in authority in order to get special privileges
|
58.
|
Bulk
|
Largeness and a heavy appearance
|
59.
|
Burden
|
Something that is carried; a source of stress or worry
|
60.
|
Bureaucratic
|
Related to a large organization with a lot of complicated Procedures
|
61.
|
Candidate
|
Someone who wants to be chosen, especially in an election, for a position
|
62.
|
Capricious
|
Moving unpredictably from one thing to another
|
63.
|
Cartel
|
A small group controlling a certain area of business
|
64.
|
Cast
|
The group of actors in a play, movie, television show, etc.
|
65.
|
Catastrophic
|
Extremely harmful; causing financial or physical
Ruin
|
66.
|
Cause
|
A political or social goal that one believes is right and works to achieve
|
67.
|
Cease
|
Stop
|
68.
|
Certifiably
|
In a manner that is officially recognized
|
69.
|
Charismatic
|
Extremely attractive and charming
|
70.
|
Chronologically
|
In order according to time
|
71.
|
Circulate
|
To move throughout an area or group; to move along a somewhat circular route
|
72.
|
Civil
|
Involving a dispute between two citizens, not a criminal charge
|
73.
|
Clique
|
A small group of friends who are unfriendly to people outside the group
|
74.
|
Coalition
|
A group of several different groups or countries that are working together to achieve a certain goal.
|
75.
|
Coerce
|
To force; to put pressure on someone to do something
|
76.
|
Cohesion
|
Ability to stay together as a unit
|
77.
|
Coincide
|
Happen or exist at the same time
|
78.
|
Collapse
|
To fall down, usually because of weakness
|
79.
|
Collide
|
To come together with great or violent force
|
80.
|
Combustion
|
The process of burning
|
81.
|
Commodity
|
A thing that can be bought and sold, such as grain, oil, or wood
|
82.
|
Compensate
|
To give an employee money or other things in exchange for the work he or she does
|
83.
|
Complex
|
Not simple; involving many parts that work together
|
84.
|
Complication
|
A factor that makes something more difficult or Complex
|
85.
|
Component
|
One part of a system or whole
|
86.
|
Compress
|
To press together
|
87.
|
Concentrated
|
Strong because large amounts are in a certain space
|
88.
|
Condemn
|
To speak out against something in very strong terms
|
89.
|
Confide
|
To tell very personal things
|
90.
|
Conflict
|
To fit so poorly together that the differences cause a problem
|
91.
|
Connotation
|
A meaning implied, not stated directly
|
92.
|
Conquest
|
A takeover by force or continued effort
|
93.
|
Consciously
|
With awareness of one’s actions
|
94.
|
Consequence
|
A result, often one much later in time than the cause
|
95.
|
Constraint
|
Something that restricts thought or action
|
96.
|
Contamination
|
Being made less clean by a germ or hazardous substance
|
97.
|
Contemplate
|
To consider thoughtfully
|
98.
|
Contemptuous
|
Having no respect
|
99.
|
Contest
|
To challenge
|
100.
|
Context
|
A larger environment that something fits into
|
101.
|
Contrary
|
Opposite
|
102.
|
Convey
|
To transport from one place to another; to transmit or make Known
|
103.
|
Convict
|
To decide that someone is guilty of a crime
|
104.
|
Core
|
an area or object at the center
|
105.
|
Corrode
|
To be slowly weakened by chemical reactions
|
106.
|
Counter
|
To act in opposition to; to offer in response
|
107.
|
Cremation
|
The act of burning the dead
|
108.
|
Cultivation
|
Preparing the land to grow crops; improvement for agricultural purposes
|
109.
|
Cumbersome
|
Difficult to wear or carry because of weight or shape
|
110.
|
Cure
|
To restore to health
|
111.
|
Curriculum
|
The courses of study offered by an educational institution
|
112.
|
Cynically
|
Disrespectfully; emphasizing the weaknesses of otherwise respected things
|
113.
|
De Facto
|
Truly doing a job, even if not officially
|
114.
|
Decipher
|
To figure out the meaning, even though it is written in a code or an unknown language
|
115.
|
Decline
|
To decrease in power or amount
|
116.
|
Decrepit
|
Weakened or worn out because of age, illness, or excessive use
|
117.
|
Degrade
|
To reduce in value or strength
|
118.
|
Deify
|
To worship as a god
|
119.
|
Delinquency
|
Serious misbehavior; not doing what one should do
|
120.
|
Denominator
|
The number written below the line in a fraction In the fraction 1⁄2, the number 2 is the denominator.
|
121.
|
Denote
|
To mean something clearly and directly
|
122.
|
Deny
|
Say that something is not true
|
123.
|
Depict
|
To show in pictures
|
124.
|
Deplete
|
To greatly decrease the supply of a resource or material
|
125.
|
Derive
|
To come from, usually through a long, slow process
|
126.
|
Descendant
|
A direct relative in a later generation (such as one’s son, daughter, or grandchild)
|
127.
|
Despise
|
Hate very much
|
128.
|
Despondent
|
Extremely sad and without hope for the future
|
129.
|
Detain
|
To prevent someone, for a relatively short time, from going on their way
|
130.
|
Detection
|
Discovering something that cannot easily be found
|
131.
|
Deviant
|
In a style that is not normal and is offensive to many
|
132.
|
Devise
|
To find an original way to make an object or a plan
|
133.
|
Devotion
|
A willingness to keep supporting someone you admire
|
134.
|
Dilemma
|
A difficult choice between two things
|
135.
|
Dimension
|
A direction or surface along which something can be measured; an aspect
|
136.
|
Diminish
|
Make something smaller or weaker; become smaller or Weaker
|
137.
|
Discretely
|
Separately; distinctly
|
138.
|
Discriminate
|
To choose carefully among options
|
139.
|
Disease
|
An unhealthful condition caused by an infection or a long term physical problem
|
140.
|
Dispose Of
|
To throw away; to get rid of; to kill
|
141.
|
Distill
|
to remove one liquid from a mixture of liquids by boiling; to get something valuable from a confusing mix of ideas
|
142.
|
Distinctly
|
Clearly
|
143.
|
Distort
|
To twist or misrepresent; to make something seem different from what it really is
|
144.
|
Diverse
|
Various; showing a lot of differences within a group
|
145.
|
Divination
|
Foretelling the future by finding patterns in physical objects
|
146.
|
Domesticate
|
To make something suitable for being in a home
|
147.
|
Dynamic
|
Full of energy
|
148.
|
Ecclesiastical
|
Relating to a church
|
149.
|
Election
|
A process in which people choose officials
|
150.
|
Elementally
|
In terms of elements; basically
|
151.
|
Elite
|
Belonging to a special, honored group
|
152.
|
Emission
|
Sending out from a small space into the general environment; a substance discharged into the air
|
153.
|
Engender
|
To bring into being; to cause to exist
|
154.
|
Enterprising
|
Creative in thinking of ways to make money
|
155.
|
Entrepreneurial
|
Able to create business opportunities from a wide variety of circumstances
|
156.
|
Equity
|
The value of one’s share in an investment
|
157.
|
Erode
|
To wear away and become smaller
|
158.
|
Erudite
|
Highly educated
|
159.
|
Eruption
|
A sudden, often violent, outburst
|
160.
|
Esthetically
|
In a way that relates to beauty or appearance
|
161.
|
Evade
|
To get away from something that tries to catch you
|
162.
|
Evidence
|
Something that makes the truth of a statement seem more Likely
|
163.
|
Evolve
|
To develop; to come forth
|
164.
|
Exalt
|
Relating to a church
|
165.
|
Exclusive
|
Keeping out all but a few people
|
166.
|
Exotic
|
Interesting or unusual because of coming from a faraway Place
|
167.
|
Expeditiously
|
Quickly and efficiently
|
168.
|
Exploit
|
To take advantage of; to treat inconsiderately in order to
Profit
|
169.
|
Exponentially
|
At a very fast rate
|
170.
|
Extinction
|
Complete disappearance; the end of existence
|
171.
|
Extract
|
To take out
|
172.
|
Famine
|
Severe hunger; a drastic food shortage
|
173.
|
Fatally
|
Causing death or disaster
|
174.
|
Feasibly
|
Practically; in a way that can work
|
175.
|
Feature
|
Part, characteristic
|
176.
|
Fertilize
|
To supply with nourishment for plants by adding helpful
substances to the soil
|
177.
|
Flood
|
An overflowing of water; an excessive amount
|
178.
|
Fluctuate
|
To change often, from one condition to another
|
179.
|
Folklore
|
Traditional myths of a people transmitted orally
|
180.
|
Forensics
|
The use of science and technology to investigate facts in criminal cases
|
181.
|
Fortify
|
To strengthen
|
182.
|
Fossilize
|
To become preserved in clay or stone or ash after death, so that a natural record is left of the original organism; to become rigid and stuck in old ways
|
183.
|
Fringe
|
Edge; in social contexts, parts of society that look or act very different from most people
|
184.
|
Gala
|
Expensive, elaborately arranged, and full of celebration
|
185.
|
Gap
|
Opening; a big difference in amount or quality
|
186.
|
Generation
|
A group of people born at about the same time
|
187.
|
Grotesque
|
Extremely unattractive, in a way that catches a lot of attention.
|
188.
|
Guilty
|
Responsible for doing something bad
|
189.
|
Gut
|
To empty or hollow out
|
190.
|
Haggle
|
To argue back and forth about a price
|
191.
|
Haunt
|
To continually appear (in the form of a ghost) in the same place or to the same person
|
192.
|
Hazardous
|
Dangerous
|
193.
|
Hedonistic
|
Excessively interested in seeking pleasure
|
194.
|
Hierarchy
|
A system of levels that places people high or low according to their importance
|
195.
|
Hilarious
|
Very funny
|
196.
|
Horror
|
Strong fear mixed with disgust
|
197.
|
Humiliation
|
An event that causes someone to feel that she or he has lost the respect of others
|
198.
|
Hypocritically
|
In a way that accuses other people of weaknesses that the speaker also possesses
|
199.
|
Hypothesize
|
To make a guess, the correctness of which will eventually be investigated systematically.
|
200.
|
Illiterate
|
Unable to read
|
201.
|
Impact
|
A strong influence
|
202.
|
Impair
|
To make something less effective than usual
|
203.
|
Implant
|
To set in firmly; to insert in the body surgically
|
204.
|
Implement
|
To make use of; to carry out
|
205.
|
Implicate
|
To suggest that someone was involved in a crime or other wrong behavior
|
206.
|
Implicitly
|
Without being stated; unquestioningly
|
207.
|
Impoverish
|
To make a person or group poor
|
208.
|
Improvisation
|
Inventing a solution to an unexpected problem
|
209.
|
In Common
|
As a shared characteristic
|
210.
|
In The Trenches
|
In the middle of the hardest fighting or work
|
211.
|
Inaugurate
|
To bring into public office; to start formally
|
212.
|
Incentive
|
A possible benefit that motivates a person to do a certain Thing
|
213.
|
Incompetent
|
Unskilled; lacking the ability to perform a task
|
214.
|
Indisputable
|
Beyond doubt; unquestionable
|
215.
|
Industrious
|
Willing to work hard
|
216.
|
Inference
|
A conclusion drawn from evidence
|
217.
|
Infinitesimal
|
Immeasurably small
|
218.
|
Inflation
|
A situation in which prices for many items rise quite fast
|
219.
|
Ingenious
|
Very clever and imaginative
|
220.
|
Inherent
|
Naturally characteristic; always found within something, because it’s a basic part of that thing
|
221.
|
Inheritance
|
Things passed down to you from your ancestors
|
222.
|
Inhibit
|
To discourage or to slow down
|
223.
|
Inject
|
To insert a liquid by means of a syringe
|
224.
|
Innovative
|
Ahead of the times; novel
|
225.
|
Inquiry
|
An investigation
|
226.
|
Inscription
|
Something written into a piece of rock or metal
|
227.
|
Installation
|
Setting something into position for use
|
228.
|
Integrally
|
In a whole or complete manner
|
229.
|
Integrity
|
Personal honesty and good character
|
230.
|
Intensify
|
To increase in power; to act with increased strength
|
231.
|
Intentionally
|
On purpose, not by accident
|
232.
|
Interdict
|
To keep something from reaching a certain place
|
233.
|
Intermediary
|
Acting as an agent between people or things
|
234.
|
Intervene
|
To come between
|
235.
|
Intrepid
|
Fearless
|
236.
|
Intrinsic
|
Being part of the basic nature of something
|
237.
|
Intrusively
|
In a way that brings an unwanted person or thing into
someone else’s affairs
|
238.
|
Intuitively
|
By means of a natural sense about things that are hard
to observe
|
239.
|
Invasive
|
Aggressively entering into someone else’s territory
|
240.
|
Invoke
|
To call on for support
|
241.
|
Irrigation
|
The supplying of water to dry land
|
242.
|
Jointly
|
Together with one or more other parties
|
243.
|
Juxtapose
|
Place next to one another
|
244.
|
Kin
|
Relatives
|
245.
|
Lease
|
To rent something for a long time (several months or years)
|
246.
|
Legitimate
|
True and respectable; in the context of family, born of a mother and father who were married to each other
|
247.
|
Liability
|
Legal responsibility for harming a person or property; a disadvantage
|
248.
|
Longitude
|
A system of imaginary lines running from north to south along the Earth’s surface, where each line is numbered from 0º to 180º west or east
|
249.
|
Loyal
|
Faithful
|
250.
|
Luxury
|
Extreme comfort, beyond what anyone needs
|
251.
|
Maintenance
|
The act of keeping something in good condition
|
252.
|
Manipulation
|
Quietly moving or influencing people or things in order to get what you want
|
253.
|
Marginal
|
Not very significant or effective
|
254.
|
Maximize
|
To increase or make as great as possible
|
255.
|
Meditate
|
To reflect; to think quietly and deeply for a long time
|
256.
|
Medium
|
A channel or way for a meaning to be expressed
|
257.
|
Merchant
|
A person who makes a living by selling things
|
258.
|
Merit
|
Value; success based on one’s work, not on luck
|
259.
|
Migration
|
Movement from one place to another by a group of people or animals
|
260.
|
Milieu
|
General environment or surroundings
|
261.
|
Minimum
|
The smallest possible amount or level
|
262.
|
Misconception
|
A mistaken belief
|
263.
|
Mobilize
|
To put members of a group into motion
|
264.
|
Modify
|
Make small changes in order to get a certain result
|
265.
|
Net
|
After all costs have been subtracted from an amount
|
266.
|
Nobility
|
A group of socially prominent people with special titles given by a king or queen, such as “duke” or “countess”
|
267.
|
Notion
|
A belief; a fanciful impulse
|
268.
|
Nucleus
|
A central or essential part around which other parts are
gathered; a core
|
269.
|
Obese
|
Excessively overweight
|
270.
|
Objectively
|
Based on unbiased standards, not on personal opinion
|
271.
|
Obnoxious
|
Bothersome; doing small things that others don’t like
|
272.
|
Obtain
|
To gain possession of; to get
|
273.
|
Offense
|
A specific act that breaks the law
|
274.
|
Oppress
|
To keep down by force; to weigh heavily on
|
275.
|
Orwellian
|
Frightening and over controlled by a government that
interferes in nearly every aspect of personal life
|
276.
|
Overlap
|
To lie over part of something; to have elements in common
|
277.
|
Paradigm
|
A pattern or model; a set of assumptions
|
278.
|
Parallel
|
Being an equal distance apart everywhere
|
279.
|
Parochial
|
Restricted in outlook; relating to the local parish
|
280.
|
Passion
|
An extremely strong emotion, like love or anger
|
281.
|
Paternal
|
Relating to a father
|
282.
|
Peer
|
A person who is one’s social equal
|
283.
|
Per Capita
|
For each person
|
284.
|
Permeate
|
To spread or flow throughout; to pass through or penetrate
|
285.
|
Persevere
|
To keep going, despite obstacles or discouragement; to maintain a purpose
|
286.
|
Persist
|
To continue to exist; to hold to a purpose, despite any obstacle
|
287.
|
Perspective
|
A way of seeing from a particular location; a way of thinking about something
|
288.
|
Phantom
|
A dimly visible form, usually thought to be the spirit of a dead person, a sunken ship, etc.
|
289.
|
Phonetic
|
Related to the sounds in a language
|
290.
|
Photosynthesis
|
The process by which green plants make their own food by combining water, salts, and carbon dioxide in the presence of light.
|
291.
|
Physical
|
Related to the body; related to materials that can be seen or felt
|
292.
|
Pious
|
Having or exhibiting religious reverence
|
293.
|
Piracy
|
Stealing a ship or taking the ship’s cargo; the unlawful copying of books, CDs, etc.
|
294.
|
Plunge
|
To go down suddenly; to decrease by a great amount in a
short time
|
295.
|
Policy
|
An approved way for approaching a certain kind of situation
|
296.
|
Poll
|
To find out a small group’s opinion so that you can guess what a much larger group thinks
|
297.
|
Portrayal
|
A description or drawing that reflects a certain point of view
|
298.
|
Potent
|
Powerful
|
299.
|
Precipitation
|
Water that falls to the Earth’s surface
|
300.
|
Predicament
|
A difficult situation, one that is hard to get out of
|
301.
|
Prejudiced
|
Causing to judge prematurely and unfairly
|
302.
|
Prestige
|
Honor and respect for being better than the average
|
303.
|
Prevailing
|
Strongest or most common
|
304.
|
Prevalent
|
Common; easy to find because it exists in great amounts
|
305.
|
Privileged
|
Able to enjoy special advantages because of one’s position (usually because of being born into a wealthy or powerful family)
|
306.
|
Procedure
|
A specific way of performing or doing something
|
307.
|
Process
|
A series of steps leading to a result
|
308.
|
Prognosis
|
An educated guess of how something will develop, especially a disease
|
309.
|
Proliferation
|
An increase in the number of something and in the number of places it can be found
|
310.
|
Promote
|
To move someone to a higher position in a company
|
311.
|
Proportion
|
A part in relation to the whole
|
312.
|
Proportionately
|
In an amount appropriate to each of several recipients
|
313.
|
Proprietor
|
Owner, usually of a business or a building
|
314.
|
Prosper
|
To do very well in one’s business or personal life
|
315.
|
Prototype
|
The first one made of a machine or system
|
316.
|
Proximity
|
Nearness
|
317.
|
Psychic
|
Relating to the supposed ability of the human mind to sense things that cannot be observed
|
318.
|
Rank
|
To put into a many-leveled order, depending on importance or Achievement
|
319.
|
Rate
|
The cost per unit of a good or service; the motion or change that happens in a certain time.
|
320.
|
Ratio
|
The relationship of one number or amount to another
|
321.
|
Realism
|
A technique that tries to picture something as it really looks
|
322.
|
Rebel
|
To go against an established system or authority
|
323.
|
Recede
|
To move back or away from
|
324.
|
Reciprocity
|
Doing as much for another as he or she has done for you
|
325.
|
Reconciliation
|
Coming back together peacefully after having been Enemies
|
326.
|
Reform
|
To make big improvements
|
327.
|
Regulate
|
Control according to a set of rules
|
328.
|
Relic
|
Something left from a long-ago culture, time period, or person
|
329.
|
Reservoir
|
A place where a liquid is collected and stored
|
330.
|
Residual
|
Left behind after most of a thing has gone
|
331.
|
Resign
|
To quit one’s job
|
332.
|
Resist
|
To refuse to give in to a strong force or desire
|
333.
|
Retain
|
To keep or hold
|
334.
|
Retrieve
|
To bring or get back
|
335.
|
Reward
|
Something one gets for having done well
|
336.
|
Rigor
|
Strictness; difficult situations that come from following rules Strictly
|
337.
|
Rite
|
A ceremony meant to achieve a certain purpose
|
338.
|
Ritually
|
As part of a traditional ceremony or habit
|
339.
|
Roster
|
A list, especially of names
|
340.
|
Rotate
|
To turn around; to take turns in sequence
|
341.
|
Sacrifice
|
Anything offered to a deity as a religious thanksgiving; giving up something in order to have something more valuable later on
|
342.
|
Safeguard
|
To protect
|
343.
|
Saga
|
A long story about important events long ago
|
344.
|
Scandal
|
A case of wrongdoing that hurts someone’s reputation
|
345.
|
Scar
|
A mark on the skin left after a wound has healed; a lasting sign of damage, either mental or physical
|
346.
|
Secular
|
Worldly rather than spiritual; not related to religion
|
347.
|
Seep
|
To pass slowly for a long time, as a liquid or gas might
|
348.
|
Seize
|
To take something against its owner’s will
|
349.
|
Self-Perpetuating
|
Having the power to renew oneself for an indefinite period of time
|
350.
|
Sentiment
|
Feelings; opinion based on feelings
|
351.
|
Sequence
|
To organize or arrange in succession
|
352.
|
Severely
|
Harshly; extremely
|
353.
|
Shame
|
Dishonor because one has done something wrong
|
354.
|
Shrink
|
To become reduced in size, amount, or value
|
355.
|
Shuttle
|
To move back and forth often between two places
|
356.
|
Sibling
|
Brother or sister
|
357.
|
Simulation
|
An imitation or representation
|
358.
|
Skit
|
A short, informal play
|
359.
|
Smuggle
|
To illegally bring things into a country
|
360.
|
Solar
|
Of, or relating to, the sun
|
361.
|
Sole
|
Only
|
362.
|
Solidarity
|
Standing together despite pressure to move apart
|
363.
|
Source
|
The point of origin or creation
|
364.
|
Spectrum
|
A range of different things, usually colors
|
365.
|
Stable
|
Firm and dependable; showing little change
|
366.
|
Status Quo
|
The systems and conditions that exist now
|
367.
|
Stigmatize
|
To mark with a visible feature that makes other people think, perhaps incorrectly, that someone or something is wrong
|
368.
|
Strategic
|
Related to long-term plans for achieving a goal
|
369.
|
Striking
|
Very noticeable; easily attracting attention
|
370.
|
Structure
|
Something constructed, such as a building
|
371.
|
Subsidy
|
Money given by a government or other organization to support an activity
|
372.
|
Subtly
|
In a quiet, hard-to-notice way
|
373.
|
Surveillance
|
A process of watching something or someone for a long time, usually because the person is suspected of something
|
374.
|
Survive
|
To continue living (despite some danger or illness)
|
375.
|
Suspect
|
Someone who, in the opinion of the police, might have committed a certain crime
|
376.
|
Suspend
|
To cause to stop for a period; to hang as to allow free Movement
|
377.
|
Suspicious
|
Believing that something is wrong; acting in a way that makes people believe you have done something wrong
|
378.
|
Symbolic
|
Acting as a sign for some other thing or idea
|
379.
|
Tangible
|
Obviously real because it can be seen, touched, or otherwise Observed
|
380.
|
Terminal
|
Located at an end; approaching death
|
381.
|
Tolerate
|
To avoid getting upset about something
|
382.
|
Trend
|
A movement in one direction or a widespread change in fashion
|
383.
|
Trigger
|
To set off or initiate
|
384.
|
Unleash
|
To release a thing or an emotion
|
385.
|
Unmask
|
Reveal; expose something that is hidden
|
386.
|
Vanish
|
To disappear suddenly
|
387.
|
Vanity
|
An excessive concern for one’s appearance
|
388.
|
Vein
|
Any of the tubes that form a branching system, especially those that carry blood to the heart
|
389.
|
Verdict
|
A judgment in a court case
|
390.
|
Versus
|
Against
|
391.
|
Vestige
|
A visible trace that something once existed
|
392.
|
Villainy
|
Exceptional badness, as demonstrated by many serious evil deeds
|
393.
|
Violation
|
An action that breaks a law or agreement; mistreatment of something that deserves respect
|
394.
|
Vitriolic
|
Showing an extreme, hateful anger
|
395.
|
Vulnerable
|
Exposed to possible harm
|
396.
|
Willing
|
Agreeable and ready to do something
|
397.
|
Witness
|
To see something, especially a crime, happen
|
398.
|
Working Class
|
People with low-paying (often unskilled) jobs who are not poor but who are not securely in the middle class
|
399.
|
Wound
|
To inflict an injury on
|
400.
|
Zeal
|
Enthusiasm; a deep determination to do well
|
*BEST OF LUCK*
*ALL THE BEST*
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