GRE Glossarys

 
1. Aberrant
Ans: Markedly different from an accepted norm.
2. Abeyance
Ans: temporary cessation or suspension
3. Abscond
Ans: Run Away, often taking something or somebody along
4. Abstemious
Ans: marked by temperance in indulgence
5. Abstruse
Ans: Difficult to understand
6. Absurd
Ans: Inconsistent with reason or logic or common sense
7. Abyss
Ans: A bottomless gulf or pit
8. Acquiesce
Ans: Agree or express agreement
9. Adamant
Ans: Very hard native crystalline carbon valued as a gem
10. Adept
Ans: Having or showing knowledge and skill and aptitude
11. Admonish
Ans: Scold or reprimand; take to task
12. Adulate
Ans: Flatter in an obsequious manner
13. Adulation
Ans: Exaggerated flattery or praise
14. Adulterate
Ans: Make impure by adding a foreign or inferior substance
15. Adumbrate
Ans: Describe roughly or give the main points or summary of
16. Adverse
Ans: In an opposing direction
17. Aesthete
Ans: One who professes great sensitivity to the beauty of art
18. Affable
Ans: Diffusing warmth and friendliness
19. Affliction
Ans: A cause of great suffering and distress
20. Affluent
Ans: Having an abundant supply of money or possessions of value
21. Aggrandize
Ans: Embellish; increase the scope, power, or importance of
22. Agitate
Ans: Move or cause to move back and forth
23. Agog
Ans: Highly excited
24. Alacrity
Ans: Liveliness and eagerness
25. Allegation
Ans: Claim without proven evidence.
26. Allegiance
Ans: Loyalty or commitment to someone.
27. Ally
Ans: Supporter or cooperative partner.
28. Amalgamate
Ans: Combine or unite into one.
29. Ambiguous
Ans: Open to multiple interpretations.
30. Ambivalent
Ans: Mixed or conflicting feelings.
31. Ambrosial
Ans: Delicious or exceptionally pleasing.
32. Ameliorate
Ans: Improve or make better.
33. Amenable
Ans: Open to suggestion or influence.
34. Anachronism
Ans: Something out of its time.
35. Analgesic
Ans: Pain-relieving substance or medicine.
36. Annex
Ans: Attach or add as supplementary.
37. Annotate
Ans: Add notes or comments to.
38. Annul
Ans: Declare invalid or void
39. Anomalous
Ans: Deviating from the normal.
40. Antediluvian
Ans: Extremely old or outdated.
41. Antipathy
Ans: Strong dislike or aversion.
42. Antiseptic
Ans: Substance preventing infection or decay.
43. Aphoristic
Ans: Concise and insightful expression.
44. Apocryphal
Ans: Of doubtful authenticity or origin.
45. Apparition
Ans: Ghostly appearance or vision.
46. Appraise
Ans: Evaluate or assess value.
47. Apprehension
Ans: Fear or anxiety about future.
48. Apprise
Ans: Inform or notify about something.
49. Approbation
Ans: Approval or praise.
50. Aptitude
Ans: Natural talent or ability.
51. Aqueous
Ans: Related to or containing water.
52. Arable
Ans: Suitable for growing crops.
53. Arbitrate
Ans: Settle a dispute or conflict.
54. Arduous
Ans: Requiring significant effort or difficulty.
55. Articulate
Ans: Express clearly and effectively.
56. Ascetic
Ans: Practicing self-discipline and abstention.
57. Ascribe
Ans: Attribute to a cause or source.
58. Asperity
Ans: Harshness or severity in manner.
59. Aspersion
Ans: An attack on someone reputation
60. Aspiration
Ans: A strong desire or ambition.
61. Assess
Ans: Evaluate or estimate the value.
62. Assuage
Ans: Relieve or ease pain or fear.
63. Astringent
Ans: Causing contraction or drying effect.
64. Astute
Ans: Clever and perceptive.
65. Atone
Ans: Make amends or reparations.
66. Atrophy
Ans: Gradual decline or loss of function.
67. Attentive
Ans: Paying close attention or focus.
68. Attenuate
Ans: Reduce in strength or intensity.
69. Audacious
Ans: Bold, daring, or reckless.
70. Augment
Ans: Increase or make larger.
71. Auspicious
Ans: Favorable or promising success.
72. Austere
Ans: Severe or strict in manner.
73. Avarice
Ans: Extreme greed for wealth.
74. Aver
Ans: State or affirm confidently.
75. Averse
Ans: Having a strong dislike or opposition.
76. Avert
Ans: Prevent or turn away.
77. Avid
Ans: Eager or enthusiastic.
78. Baleful
Ans: Threatening harm or evil.
79. Balk
Ans: Hesitate or refuse to proceed.
80. Banal
Ans: Lacking originality; dull.
81. Baneful
Ans: Causing harm or destruction.
82. Banter
Ans: Light, playful conversation or teasing.
83. Barefaced
Ans: Shameless or bold without remorse.
84. Bask
Ans: Enjoy warmth or pleasure.
85. Belie
Ans: Misrepresent or contradict.
86. Bellicose
Ans: Demonstrating aggression or hostility.
87. Benevolent
Ans: Showing kindness or goodwill.
88. Benign
Ans: Harmless or gentle in nature.
89. Bilk
Ans: Deprive of something through deceit.
90. Bizarre
Ans: Strange or very unusual.
91. Blandishment
Ans: Flattering speech to influence or persuade.
92. Bleak
Ans: Cold, desolate, or without hope.
93. Blithe
Ans: Cheerful and light hearted.
94. Blunder
Ans: A careless mistake or error.
95. Board
Ans: A flat, thin, rectangular piece or group of people serving a purpose.
96. Bog
Ans: Wet, spongy ground or marsh.
97. Bogus
Ans: Fake or fraudulent.
98. Bolster
Ans: Support or strengthen.
99. Bombast
Ans: Pompous or inflated speech.
100. Boor
Ans: Rude or unmannerly person.
101. Breach
Ans: Violation or breaking of a rule.
102. Brisk
Ans: Energetic, quick, or lively.
103. Brittle
Ans: Easily broken or fragile.
104. Brood
Ans: Think deeply or worry persistently.
105. Burgeon
Ans: Grow or develop rapidly.
106. Burlesque
Ans: Comically exaggerated imitation.
107. Buttress
Ans: Support or strengthen.
108. Cadge
Ans: Beg or obtain through persuasion.
109. Cajole
Ans: Persuade using flattery or coaxing.
110. Calisthenics
Ans: Physical exercises for fitness or strength.
111. Cant
Ans: Hypocritical talk or insincere speech.
112. Caprice
Ans: Sudden, unpredictable change in mood.
113. Captor
Ans: Person who captures or holds someone.
114. Castigate
Ans: Reprimand or criticize severely.
115. Catalyst
Ans: Agent that triggers change or action.
116. Caustic
Ans: Corrosive or severely critical.
117. Cavern
Ans: Large cave or underground chamber.
118. Censor
Ans: Block or suppress content.
119. Censure
Ans: Strong disapproval or criticism.
120. Cessation
Ans: Stopping or discontinuance.
121. Charter
Ans: Formal grant or document.
122. Chary
Ans: Cautious or reserved.
123. Chicanery
Ans: Deception or trickery.
124. Circumlocution
Ans: Indirect or roundabout expression.
125. Circumspect
Ans: Cautious and prudent.
126. Claim
Ans: Assert or demand something.
127. Clot
Ans: Coagulated mass or lump.
128. Clumsy
Ans: Awkward or lacking grace.
129. Coagulant
Ans: Substance that causes clotting.
130. Coerce
Ans: Force or compel action.
131. Cogent
Ans: Convincing and compelling.
132. Cognizance
Ans: Awareness or knowledge.
133. Coherent
Ans: Logical and well-organized.
134. Collusion
Ans: Secret agreement.
135. Commensurate
Ans: Corresponding in size or degree.
136. Commentator
Ans: Person providing commentary.
137. Complacent
Ans: Self-satisfied and unconcerned.
138. Complaisant
Ans: Willing to please others.
139. Composure
Ans: Calmness and self-control.
140. Concede
Ans: Admit or yield reluctantly.
141. Conceit
Ans: Excessive self-pride.
142. Concession
Ans: Compromise or granted privilege.
143. Conciliatory
Ans: Intended to pacify.
144. Concoct
Ans: Invent or prepare creatively.
145. Concur
Ans: Agree or coincide.
146. Condescend
Ans: Act superior or patronize.
147. Conducive
Ans: Helpful or favorable.
148. Confidential
Ans: Private or secret.
149. Confine
Ans: Limit or restrict movement.
150. Conflagration
Ans: Large destructive fire.
151. Conflate
Ans: Combine or blend together.
152. Confound
Ans: Baffle or confuse.
153. Confrontation
Ans: Hostile encounter or conflict.
154. Congruent
Ans: Identical in shape and size.
155. Conifer
Ans: Tree with cones and needles.
156. Conjecture
Ans: Guess or speculation without proof.
157. Conjure
Ans: Summon or create magically.
158. Conscript
Ans: Enroll or draft for service.
159. Consensus
Ans: General agreement or majority opinion.
160. Consign
Ans: Send or deliver for safekeeping.
161. Console
Ans: Comfort or provide support.
162. Conspire
Ans: Plan secretly for a harmful purpose.
163. Consternation
Ans: Sudden shock or confusion.
164. Contend
Ans: Struggle or argue assertively.
165. Contentious
Ans: Argumentative or likely to cause disputes.
166. Contingent
Ans: Dependent on certain conditions.
167. Contrite
Ans: Feeling remorse or guilt.
168. Conspicuous
Ans: Easily noticeable or obvious.
169. Controversial
Ans: Causing disagreement or debate.
170. Convoke
Ans: Call together for a meeting.
171. Convoluted
Ans: Complex or difficult to follow.
172. Corporal
Ans: Related to the body.
173. Corroborate
Ans: Confirm or support with evidence.
174. Covert
Ans: Hidden or secret.
175. Covet
Ans: Yearn or desire something greatly.
176. Cower
Ans: Shrink or tremble in fear.
177. Coy
Ans: Shy or pretending to be shy.
178. Crave
Ans: Strongly desire or long for.
179. Craven
Ans: Cowardly or lacking courage.
180. Crease
Ans: A wrinkle or fold, usually in fabric.
181. Credulity
Ans: Tendency to believe too easily.
182. Crockery
Ans: Plates, dishes, and other tableware.
183. Culpable
Ans: Deserving blame or fault.
184. Curb
Ans: Restrain or limit something.
185. Dabble
Ans: Engage superficially in an activity.
186. Dampen
Ans: Make slightly wet or reduce enthusiasm.
187. Dangle
Ans: Hang loosely or swing freely.
188. Dazzle
Ans: Impress greatly or blind temporarily.
189. Dearth
Ans: Lack or scarcity of something.
190. Debacle
Ans: Sudden failure or disaster.
191. Debilitate
Ans: Weaken or impair strength.
192. Decorous
Ans: Proper, polite, or well-behaved.
193. Decorum
Ans: Proper behaviour or etiquette.
194. Decree
Ans: Official order or decision.
195. Decry
Ans: Publicly criticize or denounce.
196. Dedication
Ans: Commitment or devotion to a cause.
197. Defer
Ans: Postpone or yield to others.
198. Deference
Ans: Respectful submission or yielding.
199. Defiance
Ans: Bold resistance or challenge.
200. Defiant
Ans: Resisting authority or opposition.
201. Deft
Ans: Skillful and quick in movement.
202. Delineate
Ans: Describe or outline in detail.
203. Deluge
Ans: A large flood or overwhelming amount.
204. Demote
Ans: Lower in rank or position.
205. Demur
Ans: Raise objections or hesitate.
206. Denounce
Ans: Publicly condemn or criticize.
207. Denunciation
Ans: Public condemnation or accusation.
208. Deposition
Ans: Formal statement or removal from office.
209. Deprivation
Ans: Loss or lack of something essential.
210. Deprive
Ans: Take away something essential or needed.
211. Descry
Ans: Catch sight of or discover.
212. Desiccate
Ans: Dry out or remove moisture.
213. Desperate
Ans: Driven by hopelessness or extreme need.
214. Despicable
Ans: Deserving hatred or contempt.
215. Detached
Ans: Emotionally distant or disconnected.
216. Deter
Ans: Discourage or prevent through fear or doubt.
217. Devoid
Ans: Completely lacking or empty.
218. Diatribe
Ans: Harsh or bitter verbal attack.
219. Dichotomy
Ans: Division into two contrasting parts.
220. Diffident
Ans: Shy or lacking self-confidence.
221. Digress
Ans: Stray from the main topic.
222. Dilettante
Ans: Amateur in a field or interest.
223. Diligent
Ans: Hardworking and careful.
224. Din
Ans: Loud, continuous noise.
225. Dirge
Ans: A mournful song or lament.
226. Disabuse
Ans: Correct a misconception or false belief.
227. Disassemble
Ans: Take apart or break down.
228. Disburse
Ans: Pay out or distribute funds.
229. Discomfit
Ans: Confuse or frustrate completely.
230. Discourse
Ans: Formal discussion or conversation.
231. Discreet
Ans: Careful and prudent in speech or actions.
232. Discrete
Ans: Separate or distinct from others.
233. Disdain
Ans: Contempt or scornful dislike.
234. Disguise
Ans: Conceal identity or appearance.
235. Disinterested
Ans: Unbiased or impartial.
236. Dislodge
Ans: Remove from a fixed position.
237. Disparate
Ans: Different or entirely distinct.
238. Disparity
Ans: Inequality or significant difference.
239. Dispassionate
Ans: Unemotional and impartial.
240. Dispel
Ans: Drive away or eliminate.
241. Disprove
Ans: Show to be false.
242. Disrobe
Ans: Remove clothing or uncover.
243. Dissemble
Ans: Pretend or disguise true feelings.
244. Dissent
Ans: Disagree with or oppose.
245. Distend
Ans: Expand or swell outward.
246. Distract
Ans: Divert attention or focus.
247. Distraught
Ans: Deeply upset or agitated.
248. Divest
Ans: Deprive or strip away.
249. Divulge
Ans: Reveal or disclose information.
250. Docile
Ans: Easily managed or obedient.
251. Dogmatic
Ans: Assertive and opinionated, rigidly so.
252. Doleful
Ans: Sad or mournful.
253. Dormant
Ans: Inactive or temporarily asleep.
254. Drab
Ans: Dull, lacking brightness or excitement.
255. Drawl
Ans: Speak slowly with prolonged vowels.
256. Droll
Ans: Amusing in an odd way.
257. Drone
Ans: Continuous low humming sound.
258. Drought
Ans: Prolonged period of no rain.
259. Dubious
Ans: Doubtful or questionable.
260. Dumbfound
Ans: Astonish or shock completely.
261. Dupe
Ans: Deceive or trick someone.
262. Dwarf
Ans: Make appear small or insignificant.
263. Dwindle
Ans: Gradually decrease or diminish.
264. Ebullient
Ans: Overflowing with enthusiasm or excitement.
265. Eclectic
Ans: Selecting from various sources or styles.
266. Efface
Ans: Erase or wipe out.
267. Efficacious
Ans: Effective in producing a desired result.
268. Effrontery
Ans: Boldness or shameless audacity.
269. Egalitarian
Ans: Promoting equal rights and fairness.
270. Egregious
Ans: Conspicuously bad or offensive.
271. Elicit
Ans: Draw out or provoke a response.
272. Eloquence
Ans: Fluent and persuasive speech or writing.
273. Elucidate
Ans: Clarify or explain clearly.
274. Elusive
Ans: Difficult to find or capture.
275. Embellish
Ans: Decorate or enhance details.
276. Embrace
Ans: Accept or hug warmly.
277. Emissary
Ans: Representative sent on a mission.
278. Emollient
Ans: Soothing or softening agent.
279. Enchant
Ans: Delight or charm greatly.
280. Encomium
Ans: High praise or tribute.
281. Encroach
Ans: Intrude on other person territory.
282. Encumber
Ans: Burden or hinder movement.
283. Endeavor
Ans: Attempt or strive to achieve.
284. Endorse
Ans: Approve or support publicly.
285. Enervate
Ans: Drain of energy or vitality.
286. Engender
Ans: Cause or give rise to.
287. Engrossed
Ans: Fully absorbed or preoccupied.
288. Enigma
Ans: Mysterious or puzzling thing.
289. Enlist
Ans: Join or recruit for service.
290. Ensign
Ans: Flag or symbol of authority.
291. Enthral
Ans: Capture the attention or fascination of.
292. Entrenched
Ans: Firmly established and difficult to change.
293. Ephemeral
Ans: Lasting for a very short time.
294. Epistemology
Ans: Study of knowledge and its origins.
295. Epistle
Ans: A written letter or formal communication.
296. Epithet
Ans: Descriptive phrase or label.
297. Epitome
Ans: A perfect example or summary.
298. Equivocate
Ans: To use ambiguous language to avoid commitment.
299. Equivocation
Ans: The use of ambiguous or unclear language to mislead or avoid commitment.
300. Eradicate
Ans: To completely eliminate or destroy something.
301. Erratic
Ans: Unpredictable and inconsistent behaviour.
302. Erudite
Ans: Having or showing extensive knowledge; scholarly.
303. Eschew
Ans: To deliberately avoid or abstain from something.
304. Esoteric
Ans: Understood by a specialized few.
305. Espouse
Ans: To adopt or support a cause, belief, or way of life.
306. Espy
Ans: To catch sight of something, often from a distance or with difficulty.
307. Ethos
Ans: Core values or spirit of a community or individual.
308. Euphemism
Ans: A softer or more polite way of saying something.
309. Euphoria
Ans: A state of intense happiness or excitement.
310. Evanescent
Ans: Something that is short-lived or fleeting, disappearing quickly.
311. Evict
Ans: To remove someone from a property.
312. Evoke
Ans: To bring a feeling, memory, or image to mind.
313. Exacerbate
Ans: To make a problem, situation, or feeling worse.
314. Exculpate
Ans: To show or declare that someone is not guilty of wrongdoing.
315. Exemplary
Ans: Outstandingly good.
316. Exemplify
Ans: To serve as an example.
317. Exhort
Ans: To strongly encourage or urge someone to do something.
318. Exigent
Ans: Requiring immediate attention or action.
319. Exonerate
Ans: To clear someone from blame or wrongdoing
320. Exorbitant
Ans: Excessively high or unreasonable.
321. Expend
Ans: To use or spend resources.
322. Expiate
Ans: To make amends or atone for wrongdoing.
323. Explicit
Ans: Clearly stated and leaving no room for confusion or doubt.
324. Exploit
Ans: To use unfairly for personal gain.
325. Extant
Ans: Still in existence; not destroyed or lost.
326. Extempore
Ans: Impromptu.
327. Extensive
Ans: Covering a large area or scope.
328. Extent
Ans: The degree, range, or scope of something.
329. Extol
Ans: To praise someone or something enthusiastically.
330. Extravagant
Ans: Excessive or overly lavish.
331. Exuberant
Ans: Full of energy, excitement, and enthusiasm.
332. Facetious
Ans: Humorously inappropriate; not serious.
333. Faddish
Ans: Popular for a short time.
334. Fallacious
Ans: Based on false reasoning.
335. Fallacy
Ans: A mistaken belief or reasoning.
336. Falter
Ans: To hesitate or waver.
337. Fanatical
Ans: Excessively enthusiastic or obsessed.
338. Fathom
Ans: Understand deeply; measure depth.
339. Fawn
Ans: Seek favour through flattery.
340. Feckless
Ans: Lacking initiative or strength.
341. Feign
Ans: Pretend or fake something.
342. Felicitate
Ans: Congratulate or celebrate someone.
343. Felon
Ans: A person guilty of a major crime.
344. Fervent
Ans: Passionate and intensely enthusiastic.
345. Fervid
Ans: Intensely passionate or emotional.
346. Fervor
Ans: Intense passion or enthusiasm.
347. Feud
Ans: Long-standing conflict or dispute.
348. Fickle
Ans: Changeable, inconsistent in feelings.
349. Fidget
Ans: To move restlessly or nervously.
350. Finicky
Ans: Extremely picky or difficult to please.
351. Flamboyant
Ans: Showy, extravagant, and attention-grabbing.
352. Flatter
Ans: To praise insincerely or excessively.
353. Flaunt
Ans: To display something conspicuously, often to show off.
354. Fledgling
Ans: A young or inexperienced person or thing.
355. Flimsy
Ans: Weak, delicate, or insubstantial.
356. Flinch
Ans: To shrink back or react nervously.
357. Flippant
Ans: Lacking seriousness; disrespectfully casual.
358. Flirt
Ans: Behave playfully to attract attention or affection.
359. Flop
Ans: Fail completely or fall down.
360. Florid
Ans: Excessively ornate or reddish.
361. Flounder
Ans: Struggle clumsily or helplessly.
362. Flout
Ans: Openly disregard or mock.
363. Fluffy
Ans: Soft, light, and airy.
364. Fluke
Ans: Unlikely, fortunate occurrence.
365. Flustered
Ans: Confused or agitated state.
366. Foible
Ans: Minor weakness or flaw.
367. Foment
Ans: Instigate or stir up.
368. Foolhardy
Ans: Recklessly bold or daring.
369. Foppish
Ans: Excessively concerned with fashion or appearance.
370. Foreclosure
Ans: Legal process of repossessing property due to unpaid debt.
371. Forestall
Ans: To prevent or hinder something in advance.
372. Forge
Ans: To create or shape with effort.
373. Forgery
Ans: The act of faking documents or signatures.
374. Formidable
Ans: Impressive, causing fear or respect.
375. Forthright
Ans: Direct, honest, and straightforward.
376. Fortuitous
Ans: Happening by chance, lucky.
377. Foster
Ans: To encourage or nurture growth.
378. Fracas
Ans: A noisy, chaotic dispute or brawl.
379. Fraud
Ans: Deceptive practice for personal gain.
380. Frenzy
Ans: Wild, uncontrolled excitement or activity.
381. Fret
Ans: Worry or become anxious.
382. Frivolous
Ans: Lacking seriousness or importance.
383. Frown
Ans: Expression of displeasure or concern.
384. Fulminate
Ans: Strongly criticize or protest loudly.
385. Furtive
Ans: Secretive and avoiding attention.
386. Gaffe
Ans: Social or public mistake.
387. Gainsay
Ans: Deny or contradict something.
388. Garner
Ans: Collect or gather something.
389. Garrulous
Ans: Excessively talkative or chatty.
390. Gauche
Ans: Lacking social grace; awkward.
391. Gaudy
Ans: Excessively bright or showy.
392. Gavel
Ans: Small mallet used by judges.
393. Ghastly
Ans: Horrifyingly shocking or dreadful.
394. Gird
Ans: Prepare oneself for action.
395. Gist
Ans: Main point or essence.
396. Glib
Ans: Fluent but insincere speech.
397. Gloat
Ans: Delight in someone’s misfortune.
398. Goad
Ans: Provoke or stimulate action.
399. Gorge
Ans: To eat greedily or excessively.
400. Gossamer
Ans: A delicate, thin, or light fabric or material.
401. Gouge
Ans: To carve or scoop out.
402. Gravel
Ans: Small stones or pebbles.
403. Gravity
Ans: Force attracting objects downward.
404. Grazing
Ans: Feeding on grass or plants.
405. Gregarious
Ans: Sociable; enjoys being with others.
406. Grill
Ans: To intensely question someone.
407. Grovel
Ans: To beg in submission.
408. Grudging
Ans: Reluctant or unwilling approval.
409. Grumble
Ans: Complain quietly or irritably.
410. Guarded
Ans: Cautious and reserved in actions.
411. Guile
Ans: Clever deceit; cunning craftiness.
412. Guileless
Ans: Without deceit; innocent and honest.
413. Gullible
Ans: Easily deceived or tricked.
414. Hackneyed
Ans: Lacking originality due to overuse.
415. Hallucinate
Ans: To see or hear things that are not there.
416. Hamper
Ans: To hinder or restrict progress.
417. Hapless
Ans: Unfortunate or unlucky.
418. Harangue
Ans: A lengthy, aggressive speech.
419. Harbor
Ans: To shelter or protect.
420. Herbaceous
Ans: Non-woody, leafy plants.
421. Heretic
Ans: Person with controversial beliefs.
422. Heretical
Ans: Against established beliefs or doctrines.
423. Heterodox
Ans: Unconventional
424. Hoax
Ans: Deceptive act; a practical joke.
425. Holster
Ans: Case for carrying a firearm.
426. Homeopathy
Ans: Alternative medicine using natural substances.
427. Hyperbole
Ans: Extreme exaggeration for emphasis.
Ans: Extreme exaggeration for emphasis.
Ans: Pretending to have moral standards.
429. Iconoclast
Ans: Challenger of traditional beliefs.
Ans: Challenger of traditional beliefs.
Ans: Unique personal characteristic or habit.
431. Idolatrous
Ans: Excessively devoted to idols or admiration.
432. Illicit
Ans: Forbidden by law or rules.
433. Imbibe
Ans: To drink, especially alcohol; to absorb.
434. Imbue
Ans: To inspire or permeate with a feeling or quality.
435. Immutable
Ans: Unchanging over time; unalterable.
436. Impair
Ans: To damage or weaken something.
437. Impassive
Ans: Showing no emotion or feeling.
438. Impecunious
Ans: Lacking money; poor.
439. Impede
Ans: Hinder or obstruct progress.
440. Impediment
Ans: Obstacle or hindrance to progress.
441. Imperative
Ans: Absolutely necessary or required.
442. Imperious
Ans: Arrogantly domineering or overbearing.
443. Impervious
Ans: Not affected or penetrable.
444. Impetuous
Ans: Acting rashly without thought.
445. Implacable
Ans: Unable to be pacified or calmed.
446. Imposture
Ans: Deceptive act of pretending identity.
447. Impregnable
Ans: Unable to be captured or broken.
448. Impromptu
Ans: Done without prior preparation.
449. Improvidence
Ans: Lack of foresight or thriftiness.
450. Improvise
Ans: Create or perform without preparation.
451. Impudent
Ans: Boldly disrespectful or rude.
452. Impugn
Ans: Challenge or question as false.
453. Impunity
Ans: Exemption from punishment or consequences.
454. Inadvertent
Ans: Unintentional; not deliberate.
455. Inauspicious
Ans: Unlucky; not promising success.
456. Inchoate
Ans: Just begun; incomplete or undeveloped.
457. Incidence
Ans: Occurrence or frequency of something.
458. Incipient
Ans: Beginning to develop or appear.
459. Incongruous
Ans: Out of place; inappropriate.
460. Incorrigible
Ans: Impossible to reform or correct.
461. Incursion
Ans: A sudden, brief invasion or attack.
462. Indelible
Ans: Permanent; impossible to erase.
463. Indict
Ans: Formally accuse of a crime.
464. Indigenous
Ans: Native to a particular place.
465. Indignant
Ans: Feeling anger at perceived unfairness.
466. Induce
Ans: Persuade or bring about something.
467. Indulge
Ans: Allow oneself to enjoy freely.
468. Ineffable
Ans: Beyond expression; indescribable.
469. Inept
Ans: Lacking skill or ability; incompetent or clumsy.
470. Inextricable
Ans: Impossible to separate or escape from.
471. Infiltrate
Ans: Secretly enter to gain access or information.
472. Inflammable
Ans: Easily catches fire; flammable.
473. Infuse
Ans: To fill or instill something.
474. Ingenious
Ans: Clever, inventive, and resourceful.
475. Ingenuous
Ans: Innocent, sincere, and straightforward.
476. Ingrained
Ans: Deeply embedded or firmly established.
477. Inimical
Ans: Hostile or harmful in effect.
478. Iniquitous
Ans: Grossly unfair or morally wrong.
479. Innocuous
Ans: Harmless; not offensive or harmful.
480. Inopportune
Ans: Occurring at a bad time.
481. Inquisitive
Ans: Curious; eager to learn.
482. Insatiate
Ans: Impossible to satisfy; unquenchable.
483. Insensible
Ans: Lacking awareness or feeling.
484. Insignia
Ans: A symbol or badge of authority, rank, or membership.
485. Insinuate
Ans: To suggest or hint at something indirectly.
486. Insipid
Ans: Lacking flavour, interest, or vitality.
487. Insular
Ans: Isolated or narrow-minded
488. Intact
Ans: Complete, undamaged, or unaltered.
489. Interregnum
Ans: A period between two reigns or governments.
490. Intransigent
Ans: Unwilling to change ones views or position; stubborn.
491. Intrepid
Ans: Fearless and adventurous; bold.
492. Intricate
Ans: Complex and detailed; elaborate.
493. Intrigue
Ans: Arouse curiosity or interest; plot.
494. Inundate
Ans: Flood or overwhelm completely.
495. Inured
Ans: Accustomed to hardship or difficulty.
496. Invective
Ans: Harsh or abusive language.
497. Invert
Ans: Turn upside down.
498. Invigorate
Ans: Energize or refresh someone.
499. Invoke
Ans: Call upon or appeal to.
500. Irascible
Ans: Easily angered or irritable.
501. Irate
Ans: Extremely angry or enraged.
502. Jamb
Ans: The vertical side of a door, window, or other opening.
503. Jeer
Ans: To mock or ridicule with disrespectful or taunting remarks.
504. Jeopardy
Ans: Danger or risk of harm, loss, or failure.
505. Jest
Ans: A joke or humorous remark.
506. Jocular
Ans: Characterized by humor or playful behavior.
507. Jovial
Ans: Cheerful and good-humored.
508. Judicious
Ans: Showing good judgment or sense.
509. Lackluster
Ans: Lacking brilliance or vitality; dull.
510. Laconic
Ans: Brief and concise in speech or writing.
511. Lasso
Ans: A rope loop for catching animals.
512. Latitude
Ans: Distance north or south of the equator.
513. Laudable
Ans: Worthy of praise; commendable.
514. Lavish
Ans: Extravagant and abundant; luxurious.
515. Leash
Ans: A cord to control animals.
516. Leaven
Ans: Substance to make dough rise.
517. Lethargic
Ans: Lacking energy; sluggish.
518. Lethargy
Ans: Extreme tiredness; lack of energy.
519. Levee
Ans: Embankment to prevent flooding.
520. Leviathan
Ans: Massive, powerful entity or beast.
521. Levy
Ans: To impose or collect (taxes, fines).
522. Libertine
Ans: A person with no moral restraints.
523. Ligneous
Ans: Resembling or made of wood.
524. Limerick
Ans: A humorous five-line poem with a specific rhyme scheme (AABBA).
525. Limp
Ans: To walk with difficulty due to injury or weakness.
526. Linen
Ans: Fabric made from flax.
527. Literal
Ans: Exactly true, without exaggeration.
528. Lizard
Ans: A cold-blooded reptile with scaly skin.
529. Loafer
Ans: A person who avoids work.
530. Loll
Ans: To sit or lie in a relaxed, lazy manner.
531. Loom
Ans: To appear or seem large, often in a threatening way.
532. Lope
Ans: To run with a long, bounding stride.
533. Loquacious
Ans: Very talkative or chatty.
534. Lucid
Ans: Clear, easy to understand.
535. Lucrative
Ans: Profitable, yielding financial gain.
536. Ludicrous
Ans: Ridiculous, absurd, or unreasonable.
537. Lugubrious
Ans: Looking or sounding sad and dismal.
538. Lull
Ans: A temporary pause or calm, often in activity or noise.
539. Lumber
Ans: Wood used for construction.
540. Luminous
Ans: Emitting light; bright or shining.
541. Lustrous
Ans: Having a gentle sheen or glow; shining.
542. Mace
Ans: A ceremonial staff used as a symbol of authority.
543. Macerate
Ans: To soften by soaking or to waste away.
544. Magnanimity
Ans: Generous and forgiving nature.
545. Malapropism
Ans: Misusing a word humorously by confusing it with a similar-sounding one.
546. Malevolent
Ans: Evil or malicious.
547. Malign
Ans: Slander or defame.
548. Malingerer
Ans: One who pretends to be ill.
549. Manifest
Ans: Clear or obvious.
550. Martial
Ans: Related to war or the military.
551. Martinet
Ans: A strict disciplinarian.
552. Maverick
Ans: An independent-minded person, nonconformist.
553. Meager
Ans: Lacking in quantity or quality.
554. Meddle
Ans: To interfere in something without invitation or necessity.
555. Mediocre
Ans: To improve or heal.
556. Mendacious
Ans: Lying or not telling the truth
557. Mercenary
Ans: A professional soldier hired to serve in a foreign army.
558. Mercurial
Ans: Lively, quick-witted, and energetic.
559. Metaphysics
Ans: Study of reality and existence.
560. Mend
Ans: To improve or heal.
561. Meticulous
Ans: Extremely careful and precise.
562. Mettle
Ans: Courage and determination.
563. Mettlesome
Ans: Full of spirit and courage.
564. Minuscule
Ans: Extremely small or tiny.
565. Mirth
Ans: Great joy or happiness.
566. Misanthrope
Ans: Person who dislikes humanity.
567. Misnomer
Ans: Incorrect or misleading name.
568. Misogynist
Ans: Dislike or hatred of women.
569. Mistrust
Ans: Lack of trust or confidence.
570. Mitigate
Ans: To make less severe.
571. Moat
Ans: A deep defensive ditch.
572. Mollify
Ans: Calm or soothe anger.
573. Mollycoddle
Ans: Overprotect; treat too indulgently.
574. Molt
Ans: Shed old skin or feathers.
575. Morose
Ans: Sullen, gloomy, or ill-tempered.
576. Mosaic
Ans: Art made from small pieces.
577. Mundane
Ans: Ordinary and lacking excitement.
578. Nadir
Ans: Lowest point or moment.
579. Narcotic
Ans: Drug inducing sleep or numbness.
580. Nausea
Ans: Feeling of sickness or queasiness.
581. Nefarious
Ans: Wicked, evil, or criminal.
582. Neglect
Ans: Fail to care for properly.
583. Neuralgia
Ans: Pain along a nerve path.
584. Nocturnal
Ans: Active during the night.
585. Noisome
Ans: Unpleasant; offensive to senses.
586. Nonchalant
Ans: Calm; indifferent; unconcerned.
587. Nondescript
Ans: Lacking distinctive or interesting features.
588. Nonplused
Ans: Confused or unsure how to react.
589. Note
Ans: A brief written record.
590. Notion
Ans: An idea or belief.
591. Oaf
Ans: A clumsy, foolish person.
592. Obdurate
Ans: Stubbornly resistant to change.
593. Obeisance
Ans: Deference or respectful gesture.
594. Obelisk
Ans: Tall, four-sided, tapering monument.
595. Obese
Ans: Excessively overweight or corpulent.
596. Obfuscate
Ans: To confuse or bewilder intentionally.
597. Obituary
Ans: A notice of someones death.
598. Objurgate
Ans: To scold or rebuke severely.
599. Objurgation
Ans: Severe scolding or rebuke.
600. Oblation
Ans: Offering or sacrifice to deity.