List of English vocabulary for all PSC and competitive exams.
This list is the congregation of PYQs and the vocabularies which have been given
in the glossaries of SCERT text books in the present and previous terms.
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DAY-1
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
1
|
Wizard
|
A man who has magical powers.
|
Sorcerer, Magician
|
2
|
Whimper
|
Make
a series of low, feeble sounds expressive of fear, pain, or unhappiness
|
Cry,
whine
|
3
|
Wail
|
To cry in pain or grief.
|
Cry, howl
|
4
|
Unfold
|
To open or reveal.
|
Reveal,
narrate, tell
|
5
|
Troop
|
(Of a group of people) come or go together or in large numbers.
|
March, walk
|
6
|
Throttle
|
Attack
or kill (someone) by choking or strangling them.
|
Choke,
strangle
|
7
|
Tactics
|
An action or strategy carefully planned to achieve a specific end.
|
Plan, maneuver
|
8
|
Stumble
|
Step
awkwardly while walking or running and fall or begin to fall.
|
Trip,
stagger
|
9
|
Stubborn
|
Unreasonably obstinate.
|
Obstinate, mulish
|
10
|
Squeamish
|
Easily
made to feel sick or disgusted.
|
nervous
|
DAY-2
DAY-3
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
11
|
Dismal
| Causing a mood of gloom or depression. |
Gloomy
|
12
|
Kindhearted
|
Having a kind and sympathetic nature. |
Benevolent
|
13
|
Embezzle
|
Steal or misappropriate |
Misappropriate
|
14
|
Chivalry
|
Very polite, honest, and kind behaviour, especially by men towards women |
Heroism
|
15
|
Commence
|
When something commences, it begins. |
To begin
|
16
|
Valor
|
Great courage in the face of danger. |
Courage
|
17
|
Pleasant
|
Giving a sense of happy satisfaction or enjoyment. |
Cheerful
|
18
|
Peer
|
Look with difficulty or concentration at someone or something |
Peep
|
19
|
Change
|
Make or become different. |
Alter
|
20
|
Innocent
|
Not guilty of a crime or offence. |
Ingenuous
|
DAY-3
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
21
|
Spellbound
|
hold the complete attention of (someone) as though by magic
|
Fascinating, Enthralling,
Bewitching, Captivating
|
22
|
Soak
|
Become wet or make wet
|
Drench,
Immerse
|
23
|
Snub
|
To insult with sharp words.
|
Insult, Humiliate
|
24
|
Smear
|
spread
over..
|
Daub,
Spread, Rub
|
25
|
Singe
|
burn (something) superficially or lightly.
|
Scorch, Burn, Sear
|
26
|
Shudder
|
To shake because you are frightened.
|
Shiver, Tremble,
Quiver
|
27
|
Startle
|
cause to feel sudden shock or alarm
|
Frighten, Scare
|
28
|
Shrug
|
To raise your shoulders and then lower.
|
Disregard,
Ignore
|
29
|
Retreat
|
To move back or withdraw.
|
Withdraw, Retire
|
30
|
Reticent
|
not
revealing one's thoughts or feelings readily.
|
Reserved, Introverted,
Restrained,
Inhibited
|
DAY-4
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
31
|
Integrity
|
The quality of being honest .
|
Honesty, rectitude
|
32
|
Collect
|
Bring
or gather together (a number of things).
|
Gather,
accumulate
|
33
|
Subsidy
|
Financial aid or support .
|
Allowance, aid
|
34
|
Emolument
|
A
salary, fee, or profit from employment or office.
|
Remuneration,
pay
|
35
|
Proximity
|
Nearness in space, time, or relationship.
|
Closeness, nearness
|
36
|
Disgust
|
A feeling of revulsion or disapproval.
|
Dislike, revulsion
|
37
|
Queer
|
Something strange or odd
|
Strange, odd
|
38
|
Guile
|
Sly
or cunning intelligence
|
Cunning,
craftiness
|
39
|
Quiver
|
Tremble or shake with a slight rapid motion.
|
Shiver, shake
|
40
|
Hatred
|
Intense
dislike; hate.
|
Contempt,
hate
|
DAY-5
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
41
|
Shriek
|
A short, loud, cry or shouting.
|
Scream, screech.
|
42
|
Shove
|
A strong push.
|
Push,
thrust
|
43
|
shackles
|
A pair of metal rings connected by a chain.
|
Fetter, manacle
|
44
|
Sheath
|
A cover that fits closely over a knife or
sword.
|
Case,
cover
|
45
|
Senor
|
Spanish term of address
equivalent to Sir or Mr.
|
Sir, Mister
|
46
|
Resume
|
To begin or continue after an interruption.
|
Restart
|
47
|
Refrain
|
Stop one from doing something.
|
Abstain, desist
|
48
|
Rear
|
The back part of an object, vehicle or
building.
|
Back
|
49
|
Rationalist
|
A person who tries to find logical reasons.
|
Agnostic, cynic
|
50
|
Atheist
|
Someone
who does not believe in any God.
|
Agnostic,
cynic, pagan
|
DAY-6
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
51
|
Disinterested
|
Not influenced by considerations of personal advantage.
|
Impartial, unbiased
|
52
|
Disaster
|
A
sudden accident or a natural catastrophe.
|
Mishap,
Calamity
|
53
|
Baffled
|
Totally bewildered or perplexed.
|
Confused, bewildered
|
54
|
Illegitimate
|
Not authorized
by the law.
|
Illegal,
unlawful
|
55
|
Overjoyed
|
Extremely happy.
|
Jubilant, Ecstatic
|
56
|
Primitive
|
Very
basic or unsophisticated.
|
Ancient,
Earliest, Prehistoric
|
57
|
Drudgery
|
Hard menial or dull work.
|
Hard work, Plodding
|
58
|
Grave
|
Used for emphasizing how serious something is.
|
Serious,
Distressing
|
59
|
Calamity
|
A disastrous event marked by great loss and lasting distress.
|
Disaster, Tragedy
|
60
|
Affection
|
A
gentle feeling of fondness or liking.
|
Intimacy,
Fondness
|
DAY-7
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
61
|
Pursuer
|
A person who is chasing
somebody.
|
Chaser
|
62
|
Pry
|
A strong push.
|
Intrude
|
63
|
Proclaim
|
Announce officially or publicly.
|
Announce, declare
|
64
|
Prank
|
Playful or mischievous tricks.
|
Trick,
joke, Antic
|
65
|
Plaza
|
Central location, spot
|
Park, square
|
66
|
Persist
|
To continue to do something.
|
Continue,
persevere
|
67
|
Paralyze
|
To prevent something from
functioning normally.
|
Disable, immobilize
|
68
|
Perjure
|
To tell an untruth willfully.
|
Lie
|
69
|
Perceive
|
Become aware or conscious of (something);
|
Discern
|
70
|
Patrol
|
The act of going around a place to check that
all is secure and orderly.
|
Vigil,
watch
|
DAY-8
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
71
|
Emphasis
|
Special importance, value, or prominence given to something.
|
Stress, accentuate
|
72
|
Serene
|
Calm
and quiet.
|
Calm,
peaceful
|
73
|
Ample
|
Enough or more than enough; plentiful.
|
Spacious, plentiful.
|
74
|
Pathetic
|
Arousing
pity, especially through vulnerability or sadness.
|
Pitiful,
deplorable
|
75
|
Conceal
|
Prevent (something) from being known; keep secret.
|
Hide, secrete
|
76
|
Benevolent
|
Kind
act or gift or the doing of kind things for others.
|
Generous,
kind, Charitable
|
77
|
Recalcitrant
|
Having an obstinately uncooperative attitude.
|
Disobedient, Uncooperative
|
78
|
Emancipate
|
Set
free, especially from legal, social, or political restrictions.
|
Free,
liberated
|
79
|
Ephemeral
|
Lasting for a very short time.
|
Momentary, Transitory
|
80
|
Disgrace
|
Loss
of reputation or respect as the result of a
dishonourable action.
|
Ignominy,
dishonour
|
DAY-9
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
81
|
Feeble
|
Lacking physical strength, especially as a result of age or illness.
|
Weak, puny
|
82
|
Hostile
|
Showing
or feeling opposition or dislike.
|
Unfriendly,
averse
|
83
|
Impertinent
|
Not showing proper respect; rude.
|
Disrespectful, rude
|
84
|
Nuptials
|
A
marriage ceremony; wedding.
|
Wedding,
marriage
|
85
|
Chide
|
To express disapproval of; scold; reproach.
|
Scold, rebuke
|
86
|
Haughty
|
Arrogantly
superior and disdainful.
|
Arrogant,
snobbish
|
87
|
Clumsy
|
Awkward in movement or in handling things
|
Awkward, ungainly
|
88
|
Absurd
|
Wildly
unreasonable, illogical, or inappropriate.
|
Ridiculous,
idiotic
|
89
|
Curiosity
|
A strong desire to know or learn something..
|
Inquisitiveness, eagerness
|
90
|
Clandestine
|
Kept
secret or done secretively, especially because illicit.
|
Secret,
furtive
|
DAY-10
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
91
|
Obtrusive
|
Noticeable in an unpleasant way.
|
Intrusive, noticeable
|
92
|
Obstinate
|
Refusing
to change your opinions when other people try to persuade you to do so.
|
Stubborn,
adamant
|
93
|
Nimble
|
Able to move quickly and neatly; agile.
|
Agile, spry
|
94
|
Mutter
|
Say
something in a low or barely audible voice.
|
Murmur,
whisper
|
95
|
Luminous
|
Something that shines or glows
in the dark.
|
Shining, bright
|
96
|
Mournful
|
In a
very sad manner.
|
Sorrowful,
doleful
|
97
|
Miniature
|
A very small copy or model of something.
|
Mini, small
|
98
|
Mettle
|
Courage
and determination to do something.
|
Fortitude,
courage
|
99
|
Melancholy
|
A deep feeling of
sadness.
|
Grief, despair
|
100
|
Maniacal
|
Exhibiting
extremely wild or violent behaviour.
|
Wild,
violent
|
DAY-11
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
101
|
Plethora
|
A large or excessive amount of something.
|
Abundance, profusion
|
102
|
Barren
|
Land
which is too poor to produce any
vegetation.
|
Sterile,
Infertile, arid
|
103
|
Cautious
|
Careful about avoiding
danger or risk
|
Careful, alert
|
104
|
Belligerent
|
Hostile
and aggressive
|
Aggressive,
hostile
|
105
|
Emaciated
|
Abnormally thin or weak, especially because of illness or a lack of
food.
|
Thin, gaunt
|
106
|
Frivolous
|
Not
having any serious purpose or value.
|
Silly,
waggish
|
107
|
Adept
|
Very skilled or proficient at something.
|
Expert, proficient
|
108
|
Gradual
|
Progressing
slowly or by degrees.
|
Progressive,
successive
|
109
|
Rival
|
A
person or thing competing with another for the same objective.
|
Competitor, opponent
|
110
|
Mad
|
Mentally
ill, or unable to behave in a reasonable way.
|
Insane,
batty
|
DAY-12
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
111
|
Lugubrious
|
Sad and serious
|
Mournful, sorrowful
|
112
|
Languor
|
Lack of energy or alertness; dullness
|
Stillness,
inactivity.
|
113
|
Incredulous
|
Unable or unwilling to believe
something.
|
Disbelieving, unbelieving.
|
114
|
Ignominy
|
Public embarrassment; shame.
|
Shame,
humiliation
|
115
|
Hombre
|
An informal term for a youth.
|
Fellow, man
|
116
|
Hoarse
|
Rough and harsh.
|
Harsh,
discordant
|
117
|
Hilarity
|
Loud
laughter, great amusement.
|
Amusement
|
118
|
Hammock
|
A hammock is a piece of
strong cloth or netting which is hung between two
supports and used as a bed.
|
Bunk
bed,
cot,
couch
|
119
|
Gouge
|
To make a hole or cut out
something with a sharp object
|
Groove, hole, cut
|
120
|
Genial
|
Friendly and cheerful.
|
Affable,
amiable
|
DAY-13
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
121
|
Affluent
|
Having a great deal of money; wealthy.
|
Wealthy, rich
|
122
|
Economy
|
Careful
management of available resources.
|
Thrift,
providence
|
123
|
Censure
|
Strong criticism or disapproval
|
Disapproval,
Objection
|
124
|
Tolerate
|
Put
up with something or somebody.
|
Endure,
receive
|
125
|
Alien
|
Coming from a different country , race or
culture
|
Exotic , Opposed
|
126
|
Platonic
|
A
relationship or emotion is loving but not sexual
|
Idealistic,
Spiritual
|
127
|
Liberal
|
Willing to respect or accept.
|
Gentle, Radical
|
128
|
Proscribe
|
Forbid,
especially by law
|
Prohibit,
Banish
|
129
|
Adjourn
|
Break off with the
intention of resuming it later
|
Postpone , Suspend
|
130
|
Odious
|
Extremely unpleasant and
causing or deserving hate
|
Abominable
, hateful
|
DAY-14
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
131
|
Jubilant
|
Feeling or
expressing great happiness and triumph
|
Exultant,
Overjoyed
|
132
|
Inadvertent
|
Not focusing the mind on a matter
|
Negligent,
Unintentional
|
133
|
Predict
|
Say or estimate
that will happen in the future.
|
Foretell, Forecast
|
134
|
Quest
|
A long or arduous search for something.
|
Search, Pursuit
|
135
|
Slander
|
Make false and
damaging statements about (someone).
|
Defame, Libel
|
136
|
Vindicate
|
Clear (someone) of blame or suspicion.
|
Justify, clear
|
137
|
Accuse
|
Charge (someone) with an offence or
crime.
|
Blame,
Allege
|
138
|
Offspring
|
A person's children or an animal's young.
|
Child, young, baby
|
139
|
Expiry
|
The end of the period for
which something is valid.
|
Termination, End
|
140
|
Encounter
|
Unexpectedly be faced with or experience
|
Confront, Hassle
|
DAY-15
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
141
|
Demeanour
|
Outward behaviour or bearing.
|
Behaviour,
Manner
|
142
|
Constant
|
A situation that
does not change.
|
Fixed, Invariable
|
143
|
Differ
|
To be of unlike or opposite opinion
|
Disagree, Dissent
|
144
|
Anticipate
|
To foresee and deal with in advance
|
Foresee, Expect
|
145
|
Ratify
|
Sign or give formal consent to; making
it officially valid.
|
Approve, Sanction
|
146
|
Rude
|
Offensively impolite or bad-mannered.
|
Impolite, Impertinent
|
147
|
Error
|
The state or condition of being wrong
in conduct or judgement.
|
Mistake,
Fault
|
148
|
Jovial
|
Cheerful and friendly.
|
Cheerful, Friendly
|
149
|
Weird
|
Of strange or extraordinary character
|
Ghostly, Eerie
|
150
|
Rich
|
Having a great deal of money or assets; wealthy.
|
Wealthy, Affluent
|
DAY-16
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
151
|
Frugal
|
Sparing or
economical as regards money or food
|
Stingy,
Mingy
|
152
|
Weak
|
Lacking the power to
perform physically demanding tasks
|
Feeble, Fragile
|
153
|
Holy
|
Dedicated or
consecrated to God or a religious purpose; sacred.
|
Sacred, Divine
|
154
|
Humility
|
The quality or state of
being humble.
|
Politeness, Modesty
|
155
|
Wholesome
|
Conducive to or
suggestive of good health.
|
Healthy, Fit
|
156
|
Disburse
|
To pay out : expend
especially from a fund
|
Pay out, Expend
|
157
|
Tenacity
|
The quality or fact
of being able to grip something firmly.
|
Firmness,
Persistence
|
158
|
Preposterous
|
Contrary to reason or
common sense; utterly absurd or ridiculous.
|
Foolish, absurd
|
159
|
Dignity
|
The state or
quality of being worthy of honour or respect.
|
Prestige, Decorum
|
160
|
Condense
|
Make (something) denser or
more concentrated.
|
Digest, Compress
|
DAY-17
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
161
|
Admit
|
Confess to be true or to be the case.
|
Confess, Acknowledge
|
162
|
Frankness
|
The quality of being open, honest, and direct in speech
or writing.
|
Sincerity, Openness
|
163
|
Winsome
|
Attractive or appealing in a fresh,
innocent way.
|
Charming, Appealing
|
164
|
Hate
|
Intense dislike.
|
Abhor, Loathe
|
165
|
Bright
|
Intelligent and quick-witted
|
Clever, intelligent
|
166
|
Draft
|
Preliminary
version of a piece of writing.
|
Outline, Rough
|
167
|
Rectify
|
Put right; correct
|
Correct, fix
|
168
|
Enormous
|
Very large in size, quantity, or extent.
|
Huge, Vast
|
169
|
Contrary
|
Opposite in nature, direction, or meaning.
|
Opposite, Reverse
|
170
|
Restive
|
(of a person) unable to remain still, silent, or
submissive
|
Uneasy, Restless
|
DAY-18
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
171
|
Abstain
|
Restrain oneself
from doing or enjoying something.
|
Refrain,
Desist
|
172
|
Imbibe
|
To absorb or take in as if by drinking.
|
Assimilate, Absorb
|
173
|
Acclaim
|
To praise enthusiastically and often
publicly.
|
Approval, Praise
|
174
|
Immediate
|
Occurring, acting or accomplished without loss or interval of time.
|
Sudden, Instant
|
175
|
Latent
|
Lying dormant or
hidden until circumstances are suitable for development or manifestation.
|
Concealed, Hidden
|
176
|
Brevity
|
Expressing much
in few words; clear and succinct.
|
Conciseness, Briefness
|
177
|
Read
|
To receive or take in the sense of especially by sight or touch.
|
Peruse,
Study
|
178
|
Hue
|
A colour or shade
|
Colour, Shade
|
179
|
Presume
|
Suppose
that something is the case on the basis of probability.
|
Suppose, Assume
|
180
|
Excuse
|
To regard or judge with forgiveness or indulgence.
|
Condone, forgive
|
DAY-19
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
181
|
Enmity
|
A state or feeling of active
opposition or hostility.
|
Hostility,
Animosity
|
182
|
Drown
|
Die through submersion in and inhalation of water.
|
Sink, Submerge
|
183
|
Attentive
|
Paying close attention to something.
|
Watchful, Alert
|
184
|
Brief
|
Of short duration; not lasting for long.
|
Concise, short
|
185
|
Ascend
|
To
move upward.
|
Soar, Arise
|
186
|
Docile
|
Ready to accept
control or instruction; submissive.
|
Gentle, Submissive
|
187
|
Manifest
|
Show (a quality or
feeling) by one's acts or appearance; demonstrate.
|
Display,
Demonstrate
|
188
|
Fragrance
|
A pleasant,
sweet smell.
|
Scent, Aroma
|
189
|
Benign
|
Showing kindness and gentleness.
|
Kindly, Amiable
|
190
|
Avaricious
|
Having or showing an
extreme greed for wealth or material gain.
|
Greedy, Covetous
|
DAY-20
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
191
|
Recreation
|
Activity done for enjoyment when one
is not working.
|
Amusement,
Leisure
|
192
|
Integrity
|
The quality of being honest and having strong moral
principles.
|
Honesty,
Uprightness
|
193
|
Impulse
|
A
sudden strong desire to do something.
|
Urge, Instinct
|
194
|
Lurid
|
Unpleasantly bright in
colour, especially so as to create a harsh or unnatural effect.
|
Horrifying, Startling
|
195
|
Lugubrious
|
Sad
and serious
|
Sad, mournful
|
196
|
Loaf
|
To waste time
in a lazy way.
|
Laze, Idle
|
197
|
Languor
|
Lack
of energy or alertness; dullness.
|
Lethargy,
Dullness
|
198
|
Jolt
|
Move suddenly and
roughly.
|
Bounce, Jerk
|
199
|
Intently
|
Carefully attending
to something.
|
Attentively, Keenly
|
200
|
Incantation
|
Special words that are spoken or sung to have a magical effect.
|
Chant, Invocation
|
DAY-21
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
201
|
Fantasy
|
The faculty or
activity of imagining impossible or improbable things.
|
Fancy,
Fallacy
|
202
|
Erroneous
|
Containing or
characterized by error.
|
Wrong, Incorrect
|
203
|
Enthrall
|
To make someone so interested that they listen to or
watch something very carefully.
|
Captivate, Fascinate
|
204
|
Engrave
|
Cut or carve (a text or
design) on the surface of a hard object.
|
Inscribe, Carve
|
205
|
Embarrass
|
Cause (someone) to
feel awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.
|
Awkward, Shame
|
206
|
Elude
|
Escape from or avoid (a
danger, enemy, or pursuer), typically in a skilful or cunning way.
|
Evade, Dodge
|
207
|
Elation
|
High spirits or joy.
|
Exhilaration,
Euphoria
|
208
|
Drastic
|
Severe; having a strong effect.
|
Severe, Extreme
|
209
|
Dizzy
|
Having
or involving a sensation of spinning around and losing one's balance.
|
Giddy, Faint
|
210
|
Dogged
|
Having or showing tenacity
and grim persistence.
|
Tenacious, Resolute
|
DAY-22
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
211
|
Diminish
|
To
become or to make something weaker or lesser.
|
Decrease,
Reduce
|
212
|
Discriminate
|
To show a
difference between people or things.
|
Differentiate,
Separate
|
213
|
Dexterity
|
The
ability to do something skillfully.
|
Skill, Proficiency
|
214
|
Diabolic
|
Morally bad and
evil; like a devil.
|
Devilish, Satanic
|
215
|
Determination
|
The
quality of being firm of purpose.
|
Resolution, Perseverance
|
216
|
Desperately
|
In a hopeless
manner.
|
Hopelessly, Frustratingly
|
217
|
Contemplate
|
To
think about seriously.
|
Ruminate,
Ponder
|
218
|
Desert |
To abandon
something.
|
Abandon, Leave
|
219
|
Dazzle
|
Become temporarily
blind due to bright light.
|
Glare, Daze
|
220
|
Contemporary
|
Belonging to or
occurring in the present time.
|
Current, Present
|
DAY-23
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
221
|
Acutely
|
Very
strongly; sharply
|
Intensely,
Strongly, Keenly, Sharply
|
222
|
Allegation
|
A claim that
somebody has done something wrong, usually false.
|
Accusation, charge
|
223
|
Amalgamation
|
The
process of mixing/combining things.
|
Combination, composition
|
224
|
Amiable
|
Having or displaying a
friendly and pleasant manner.
|
Friendly, Affable
|
225
|
Apprehensive
|
Anxious or fearful
that something bad or unpleasant will happen.
|
Anxious, Fearful
|
226
|
Sagacity
|
The ability to make
good judgments.
|
Wisdom, Insight
|
227
|
Blunder
|
To
make a stupid or careless mistake.
|
Blooper,
Howler
|
228
|
Buzz
|
A low, continuous humming or murmuring sound.
|
Hum, Drone
|
229
|
woe
|
Great sorrow or
distress.
|
Misery, Distress
|
230
|
Bare
|
(of a person or part of the body) not clothed or
covered.
|
Naked , Uncovered
|
DAY-24
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
231
|
Squander
|
To waste something, especially money or time in a
foolish manner
|
Dissipate,
Misspend
|
232
|
Sly
|
Having or showing a
cunning and deceitful nature.
|
Cunning, Craftly, Wily
|
233
|
Slacken
|
To make or become less active, vigorous, intense,
etc.
|
Loosen, weaken
|
234
|
Plead
|
To make an
emotional appeal..
|
Beseech, Implore
|
235
|
Offended
|
Resentful or annoyed, typically as a result of a
perceived insult.
|
Hurt, Wounded, Insulted
|
236
|
Misfortune
|
Bad luck; an unfortunate condition
or event.
|
Adversity, Tragedy
|
237
|
Leisure
|
The time when one is not working or occupied; free
time.
|
Unoccupied,
Recreation, Relaxation
|
238
|
Generous
|
Giving or willing
to give freely.
|
Benevolent,
Munificent, Liberal
|
239
|
Gall
|
Bold and impudent
behaviour
|
Impudence, Insolence
|
240
|
Decline
|
To refuse politely
to do something.
|
Refuse, Reject,
Decrease
|
DAY-25
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
241
|
Conspire
|
To secretly plan with other people to do something
illegal or harmful.
|
Collude,
Intrigue
|
242
|
Consent
|
Permission for something
to happen or agreement to do something
|
Assent, Permission, Sanction
|
243
|
Confess
|
To
admit something that you feel ashamed about .
|
Admit, Acknowledge
|
244
|
Confiscate
|
Take or seize (someone's
property) with authority.
|
Seize, Impound
|
245
|
Casket
|
A small decorated box for holding jewels or other
valuables.
|
Chest, Box
|
246
|
Valour
|
Great courage.
|
Bravery, Courage
|
247
|
Awful
|
Very bad or unpleasant
|
Disgusting,
Nasty
|
248
|
Aisle
|
A passage between rows of seats in a theatre or between rows of
shelves in a super market.
|
Passage, Corridor
|
249
|
Acquit
|
To decide and state officially in a court of law that somebody is not
guilty of a crime.
|
Discharge, Exculpate
|
250
|
Yell
|
To shout loudly because you are angry, excited, frightened or in pain.
|
Scream, Wail
|
DAY-26
No
|
Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonym
|
251
|
Testimony
|
A formal written
or spoken statement, especially one given in a court of law.
|
Affidavit,
Evidence
|
252
|
Splendour
|
Great beauty which attracts admiration and attention.
|
Magnificence, Grandeur
|
253
|
Slaughter
|
Kill (animals) for
food or kill large numbers of people at a time.
|
Massacre, Carnage
|
254
|
Serenity
|
The state of being calm and peaceful.
|
Tranquility, Calm
|
255
|
Puzzle
|
Cause (someone) to
feel confused because they cannot understand something.
|
Confuse, Perplex
|
256
|
Preach
|
Publicly proclaim or teach
(a religious message or belief).
|
Sermonize, Moralize
|
257
|
Panic
|
Sudden
uncontrollable fear or anxiety.
|
Terror,
Fear
|
258
|
Longing
|
A strong feeling of wanting something.
|
Yearning, Craving
|
259
|
Linger
|
To stay somewhere for a longer time because you do
not want to leave.
|
Dawdle, Loiter
|
260
|
Eternal
|
Something that continues or lasts forever.
|
Perpetual, Enduring
|
