ONE WORD SUBSTITUTION MCQs (600)
| 1 | A bicycle for two or more people | Tandem |
| 2 | A body of persons appointed to hear evidence or judge and give their verdict (decision) | Jury |
| 3 | A brief or a short stay at a place | Sojourn |
| 4 | A broad road bordered with trees | Boulevard |
| 5 | A building in which aircraft are housed | Hanger |
| 6 | A building where an audience sits | Auditorium |
| 7 | A child born after death of his father | Posthumous |
| 8 | A collection of slaves | Coffle |
| 9 | A decorative ring of flowers and leaves | Wreath |
| 10 | A den for small animals | Hutch |
| 11 | A disease that affects a large number of people in an area at the same time | Epidemic |
| 12 | A disease which is spread by direct contact | Contagious |
| 13 | A doctor who specializes in the eye diseases of the eyes | Ophthalmologist |
| 14 | A doctor who treats children | Paediatrician |
| 15 | A dramatic performance | Masque |
| 16 | A drawing on transparent paper | Transparency |
| 17 | A figure of speech by which a thing is spoken of as being that which it only resembles | Simile |
| 18 | A fixed orbit in space in relation to earth | Geo-stationary |
| 19 | A former student of a school, college or university | Alumnus |
| 20 | A four footed animal | Quadruped |
| 21 | A four-wheeled carriage for a baby, pushed by a person on foot | Pram |
| 22 | A game in which no one wins | Draw |
| 23 | A general pardon of offenders | Amnesty |
| 24 | A geometrical figure with eight sides | Octagon |
| 25 | A government by officials | Bureaucracy |
| 26 | A group of girls | Bevy |
| 27 | A group of three powerful people | Triumvirate |
| 28 | A guide-post pointing out the way for a place | finger-post |
| 29 | A heavy continuous fall of rain | Downpour |
| 30 | A humorous drawing dealing with current events or politics | Cartoon |
| 31 | A jocular person who is full of amusing anecdotes | Wag |
| 32 | A large number of fish swimming together | Shoal |
| 33 | A large sleeping-room with many beds | Dormitory |
| 34 | A light sailing boat built specially for racing | Yacht |
| 35 | A list of books and writings of one author or one subject | Bibliography |
| 36 | A list of books available in a library | Catalogue |
| 37 | A list of passengers and luggage | Waybill |
| 38 | A low-area storm with high winds rotating about a centre of low atmospheric pressure | Cyclone |
| 39 | A man having no hair on scalp | Bald |
| 40 | A man of lax moral | Licentious |
| 41 | A man who does not know how to read or write | Illiterate |
| 42 | A man who knows a lot about things like food, music and art | Connoisseur |
| 43 | A man who waste his money on luxury | Extravagant |
| 44 | A man with abnormal habits | Eccentric |
| 45 | A medicine to nullify the effect of poison | Antidote |
| 46 | A method which never fails | Infallible |
| 47 | A mild or indirect expression substituted for an offensive or harsh one | Euphemism |
| 48 | A mournful poem or a song | Elegy |
| 49 | A narrow stretch of land connecting two large bodies of land | Isthmus |
| 50 | A notice of a person’s death | Obituary |
| 51 | A number of stars grouped together | Constellation |
| 52 | A paper written by hand | Manuscript |
| 53 | A part of a word that can be pronounced separately | Syllable |
| 54 | A person coming to a foreign land to settle there | Immigrant |
| 55 | A person devoted to sensual enjoyment, especially that derived from fine food and drink | Epicurean |
| 56 | A person eighty years of age | Octogenarian |
| 57 | A person in a vehicle or on horseback escorting another vehicle | Outrider |
| 58 | A person interested in collecting, studying and selling of old things | Antiquarian |
| 59 | A person interested in reading books and nothing else | Book-worm |
| 60 | A person not sure of the existence of God | Agnostic |
| 61 | A person of good understanding knowledge and reasoning power | Intellectual |
| 62 | A person who believes that only selfishness motivates human actions | Cynic |
| 63 | A person who breaks into houses in order to steal | Burglar |
| 64 | A person who brings goods illegally into the country | Smuggler |
| 65 | A person who devotes his/her life for the welfare of others | Altruist |
| 66 | A person who does not believe in any religion | Pagan |
| 67 | A person who gambles or bets | Punter |
| 68 | A person who helps even a stranger in difficulty | Samaritan |
| 69 | A person who insists on something | Stickler |
| 70 | A person who is always hopeful and looks upon the brighter side of things | Optimist |
| 71 | A person who is fluent in two languages | Bilingual |
| 72 | A person who is greatly respected because of wisdom | Venerable |
| 73 | A person who is killed because of their religious or other beliefs | Martyr |
| 74 | A person who is skilled in horsemanship | Equestrian |
| 75 | A person who is unable to pay debts | Insolvent |
| 76 | A person who is well known in an unfavourable way | Notorious |
| 77 | A person who is working in the same institution | Colleague |
| 78 | A person who kills somebody especially for political reasons | Assassin |
| 79 | A person who knows many foreign languages | Linguist |
| 80 | A person who lives by himself | Recluse |
| 81 | A person who loves mankind | Philanthropist |
| 82 | A person who never takes alcoholic drinks | Teetotaller |
| 83 | A person who opposes war or use of military force | Pacifist |
| 84 | A person who pretends to be what he is not | Imposter |
| 85 | A person who supports or speaks in favour of something | Advocate |
| 86 | A person who thinks only about himself and not about others needs | Egocentric |
| 87 | A person who travels to a sacred place as an act of religious devotion | Pilgrim |
| 88 | A person who tries to deceive people by claiming to be able to do wonderful things | Trickster |
| 89 | A person who writes decoratively | Calligrapher |
| 90 | A person with a long experience of any occupation | Veteran |
| 91 | A person without training or experience in a skill or subject | Novice |
| 92 | A person worship only one God | Monotheist |
| 93 | A person’s peculiar habit | Idiosyncrasy |
| 94 | A picture of a person or a thing drawn in such a highly exaggerated manner to cause a laughter | Caricature |
| 95 | A place of good climate for invalids | Sanatorium |
| 96 | A place of permanent residence | Domicile |
| 97 | A place where all religions are honoured | Secular |
| 98 | A place where bees are kept | Apiary |
| 99 | A place where birds are kept | Aviary |
| 100 | A place where clothes are kept | Wardrobe |
| 101 | A place where government / public records are kept | Archive |
| 102 | A place where Jews worship according to their religion | Synagogue |
| 103 | A place where money is coined | Mint |
| 104 | A place where monks live as a secluded community | Monastery |
| 105 | A pole or beam used as a temporary support | Prop |
| 106 | A political leader appealing to popular desires and prejudices | Demagogue |
| 107 | A post with little work but high salary | Sinecure |
| 108 | A professional soldier hired to serve in a foreign army | Mercenary |
| 109 | A proficient public speaker | Orator |
| 110 | A religious discourse | Sermon |
| 111 | A remedy for all diseases | Panacea |
| 112 | A round or cylindrical container used for storing things such as food, chemicals or rolls of film | Canister |
| 113 | A school for infants and young children | Kindergarten |
| 114 | A sea abounding in islands | Archipelago |
| 115 | A set of three related works by same author | Trilogy |
| 116 | A short journey made by a group of persons together | Excursion |
| 117 | A short poem or speech addressed to the spectators after the conclusion of drama | Epilogue |
| 118 | A short story based on your personal experience | Anecdote |
| 119 | A short trip or excursion | Jaunt |
| 120 | A sly look that is lustful | Leer |
| 121 | A small enclosure for cattle, sheep, poultry etc. | Pen |
| 122 | A small house with all rooms on one floor | Bungalow |
| 123 | A small room in a big house, hotel, etc. where glasses, dishes, spoons food, etc. are kept | Pantry |
| 124 | A small shop that sells fashionable clothes, cosmetics etc. | Boutique |
| 125 | A song embodying religious and sacred emotions | Hymn |
| 126 | A speaker’s platform | Podium |
| 127 | A special fondness or liking for | Propensity |
| 128 | A specialist who tests eyesight | Optometrist |
| 129 | A speech designed to incite action | Exhortation |
| 130 | A strong dislike | Animosity |
| 131 | A study of sounds is known as | Phonetics |
| 132 | A style full of words | Verbose |
| 133 | A style in which a writer makes display of his knowledge | Pedantic |
| 134 | A supplement to a will | Codicil |
| 135 | A system of Government in which only one political party is allowed to function | Totalitarianism |
| 136 | A tank where fish or water plants are kept | Aquarium |
| 137 | A test in which cells from diseased organs are removes and tested | Biopsy |
| 138 | A thing likely to be easily broken | Brittle |
| 139 | A thrown object or a weapon capable of returning to thrower | Boomerang |
| 140 | A wall built to prevent the sea or a river from flooding an area | Dyke |
| 141 | A woman having more than one husband at the same time | Polyandry |
| 142 | A woman whose husband is dead | Widow |
| 143 | A woman with dark brown hair | Brunette |
| 144 | A word composed of the first letters of the words in a phrase | Acronym |
| 145 | A word which reads the same when read forward or backwards | Palindrome |
| 146 | A word, phrase, or name formed by rearranging the letters of another | Anagram |
| 147 | A workman who fits and repairs pipes | Plumber |
| 148 | A writing or a speech in praise of someone | Eulogy |
| 149 | A written statement about someone’s character, usually provided by an employer | Testimonial |
| 150 | Able to use right hand and left hand equally well | Ambidextrous |
| 151 | Act of deceiving somebody in order to make money | Fraud |
| 152 | Act of mercy killing | Euthanasia |
| 153 | Act of stealing in small quantities | Pilferages |
| 154 | Action that is likely to make people very angry | Inflammatory |
| 155 | All the arts, beliefs and social institutions etc, characteristics of a race | Civilization |
| 156 | Always ready to attack or quarrel | Aggressive |
| 157 | Amount of money demanded by kidnappers | Ransom |
| 158 | An abandoned child of unknown parents who is found by somebody | Foundling |
| 159 | An act of misappropriation of money | Embezzlement |
| 160 | An allowance made to a wife by her husband, when they are legally separated | Alimony |
| 161 | An animal which lives by preying on other animals | Predator |
| 162 | An apartment building in which each apartment is owned separately by the people living in it, but also containing shared areas | Condominium |
| 163 | An area of land that is controlled by a ruler | Dominion |
| 164 | An assembly of worshippers | Congregation |
| 165 | An emolument over and above fixed income or salary | Perquisite |
| 166 | An established principle of practical wisdom | Maxim |
| 167 | An excessively morbid desire to steal | Kleptomania |
| 168 | An expression of mild disapproval | Reproof |
| 169 | An extract from a book of writing | Excerpt |
| 170 | An object or portion serving as a sample | Specimen |
| 171 | An obviously true or hackneyed statement | Truism |
| 172 | An underhand device resorted to in order to justify misconduct | Manoeuvre |
| 173 | An unexpected piece of good fortune | Windfall |
| 174 | Animal that can live on land and in water | Amphibians |
| 175 | Animal that feeds on plants | Herbivorous |
| 176 | Animals that eat flesh | Carnivorous |
| 177 | Animals that live in a particular region | Fauna |
| 178 | Animals which live in water | Aquatic |
| 179 | Animals who live in herds | Gregarious |
| 180 | Animals without backbone | Invertebrates |
| 181 | Anything written in a letter after it is signed | Postscript |
| 182 | Art of writing for newspapers and magazines | Journalism |
| 183 | Be the embodiment or perfect example of | Personify |
| 184 | Belief or opinion contrary to what is generally accepted | Heresy |
| 185 | Belief that God is in everything and that everything is God | Pantheism |
| 186 | Belonging to all parts of the world | Cosmopolitan |
| 187 | Belief that war and violence are unjustified | Pacifism |
| 188 | Body of a human being or animal embalmed for burial | Mummy |
| 189 | Call upon God or any other power (like law) for help or protection | Invocation |
| 190 | Capable of being understood in either of two or more possible senses, and thus not definite | Ambiguous |
| 191 | Chanting of magic spells | Incantation |
| 192 | Chief of a group of workmen | Foreman |
| 193 | Clues available at the scene | Circumstantial |
| 194 | Code of diplomatic etiquette and precedence | Protocol |
| 195 | Commencement of adjacent words with the same letter | Alliteration |
| 196 | Conferred as an honour | Honorary |
| 197 | Constant efforts to achieve something | Perseverance |
| 198 | Continuing fight between parties, families, clans, etc. | Feud |
| 199 | Deep in thought | Pensive |
| 200 | Deriving pleasure from inflicting pain on others | Sadism |
| 201 | Design made by putting together coloured pieces of glass or stones | Mosaic |
| 202 | Detailed plan of a journey | Itinerary |
| 203 | Detaining and confining someone | Internment |
| 204 | Determine the nature of disease | Diagnose |
| 205 | Dissection of a dead body to find the cause of the death | Autopsy |
| 206 | Doing something according to one’s own free will | Voluntary |
| 207 | Dry weather with no rainfall | Drought |
| 208 | Easily duped or fooled | Gullible |
| 209 | Easy to shape in any desired from | Malleable |
| 210 | Excessive preoccupation with one’s health | Hypochondria |
| 211 | Exclusive possession or control of anything | Monopoly |
| 212 | Existing only in the mind | Imaginary |
| 213 | Experts who scientifically study insects | Entomologists |
| 214 | Extreme old age when a man behaves like a fool | Dotage |
| 215 | Extreme or irrational fear of heights | Acrophobia |
| 216 | Fear of being enclosed in small closed space | Claustrophobia |
| 217 | Fear of water | Hydrophobia |
| 218 | Feeling inside you which tells you what is right and what is wrong | Conscience |
| 219 | Figure with many angles or sides | Polygon |
| 220 | Fit to be eaten | Edible |
| 221 | Flat metal or Porcelain plate fixed on a wall as an ornament or memorial | Plaque |
| 222 | Fluent and clear in speech | Articulate |
| 223 | Food which agrees with one’s taste | Platable |
| 224 | Full of criticism or mockery | Satire |
| 225 | General view of person’s character | Profile |
| 226 | Give and receive mutually | Reciprocate |
| 227 | Governed by a sense of duty | Conscientious |
| 228 | Government by ruler who has unlimited power | Autocracy |
| 229 | Government by the few | Oligarchy |
| 230 | Government by wealthy | Plutocracy |
| 231 | Government of the people, by the people and for the people | Democracy |
| 232 | Group of people living together in the same locality | Neighbourhood |
| 233 | Habitually silent or talking little | Taciturn |
| 234 | Hater of learning and knowledge | Misologist |
| 235 | Having a stale smell or taste | Rancid |
| 236 | Having juicy or fleshy and thick tissue | Succulent |
| 237 | Having superior or intellectual interests and tastes | Highbrow |
| 238 | In a state of tension or anxiety or suspense | On tenterhooks |
| 239 | In a threatening manner | Ghastly |
| 240 | Inability to sleep | Insomnia |
| 241 | Incapable of being approached | Inaccessible |
| 242 | Instrument that magnifies objects | Microscope |
| 243 | Instrument to measure atmospheric pressure | Barometer |
| 244 | Intense and unreasonable fear or dislike | Phobia |
| 245 | Interval between two events | Interlude |
| 246 | Lasting only for a moment | Momentary |
| 247 | Lasting only for a short while | Temporary |
| 248 | Leave or remove from a place considered dangerous | Evacuate |
| 249 | Life history of a person written by another | Biography |
| 250 | Likely to arouse envy (jealousy) | Enviable |
| 251 | List of issues to be discussed at a meeting | Agenda |
| 252 | Living together of a man and woman without being married to each other (live in relationship) | Concubinage |
| 253 | Long poem based on a noble theme | Epic |
| 254 | Loss of memory | Amnesia |
| 255 | Man who is quite like a woman | Effeminate |
| 256 | Material that changes naturally by the action of bacteria | Biodegradable |
| 257 | Meaningless language with an exaggerated style intended to impress | Rhetoric |
| 258 | Medical study of skin and its diseases | Dermatology |
| 259 | Men living in the same age | Contemporary |
| 260 | Money paid to employees on retirement | Gratuity |
| 261 | Motive or incitement to action | Incentive |
| 262 | Murder of a brother | Fratricide |
| 263 | Murder of a man | Homicide |
| 264 | Murder of a new-born child | Infanticide |
| 265 | Not easily pleased by anything | Fastidious |
| 266 | Not to be moved by entreaty | Inexorable |
| 267 | Of outstanding significance | Monumental |
| 268 | Of very bad morals ; characterized by debasement or degeneration | Depraved |
| 269 | One absorbed in his own thoughts and feelings rather than on things outside | Introvert |
| 270 | One living on vegetables | Vegetarian |
| 271 | One not concerned with right or wrong | Amoral |
| 272 | One who believes in no government and therefore incites disorder in a state | Anarchist |
| 273 | One who believes in offering equal opportunities to women in all spheres | Feminist |
| 274 | One who believes in that gaining pleasure is the most important thing in life | Hedonist |
| 275 | One who believes that all things and events in life are predetermined is a | Fatalist |
| 276 | One who can think about the future with imagination and wisdom | Visionary |
| 277 | One who can walk on ropes (tightrope walker) | Funambulist |
| 278 | One who caters to the low desires of others | Panderer |
| 279 | One who collects coins | Numismatist |
| 280 | One who compiles a dictionary | Lexicographer |
| 281 | One who deserts his principle or believes | Renegade |
| 282 | One who deserts his religion | Apostate |
| 283 | One who destroys images or attacks popular beliefs | Iconoclast |
| 284 | One who does not care for literature or art | Philistine |
| 285 | One who does not follow the usual way of life | Bohemian |
| 286 | One who does not marry, especially as a religious obligation | Celibate |
| 287 | One who eats both vegetables and meat | Omnivorous |
| 288 | One who eats human flesh | Cannibal |
| 289 | One who enjoys inflicting pain on himself | Masochist |
| 290 | One who finds nothing good in anything | Critic |
| 291 | One who gains benefits from something | Beneficiary |
| 292 | One who gives free rein to his appetites | Libertine |
| 293 | One who goes to settle in another country | Emigrant |
| 294 | One who has become dependent on something or drugs | Addict |
| 295 | One who has narrow and prejudiced religious views | Fanatic |
| 296 | One who has obstinate and narrow religious views | Bigot |
| 297 | One who has suddenly gained new wealth, power or prestige | Parvenu |
| 298 | One who hates mankind | Misanthrope |
| 299 | One who hates women | Misogynist |
| 300 | One who hides away on a ship to obtain a free passage | Stowaway |
| 301 | One who is all powerful | Omnipotent |
| 302 | One who is always doubting | Sceptic |
| 303 | One who is beyond reforms | Incorrigible |
| 304 | One who is converted from one religion to other | Proselyte |
| 305 | One who is fond of fighting | Bellicose |
| 306 | One who is greedy | Voracious |
| 307 | One who is honourably discharged from service | Emeritus |
| 308 | One who is in charge of museum | Curator |
| 309 | One who is indifferent to pain and pleasure | Stoic |
| 310 | One who is unable to pay one’s debt | Bankrupt |
| 311 | One who journeys from place to place | Itinerant |
| 312 | One who knows everything | Omniscient |
| 313 | One who knows many languages | Polyglot |
| 314 | One who lends money at a very high interest | Usurer |
| 315 | One who loves books | Bibliophile |
| 316 | One who loves or supports his or her country and is willing to defend it | Patriot |
| 317 | One who offers his services of his own freewill | Volunteer |
| 318 | One who performs daring gymnastics feats | Acrobat |
| 319 | One who plays for pleasure rather than as a professional | Amateur |
| 320 | One who practices one of fine arts | Artist |
| 321 | One who pretend to be what he is not | Hypocrite |
| 322 | One who resides in a country of which he is not a citizen | Alien |
| 323 | One who secretly listens to talks of others | Eavesdropper |
| 324 | One who sneers at the aims and beliefs of his fellow men | Cynic |
| 325 | One who speaks for others | Spokesman |
| 326 | One who stays away from school without permission | Truant |
| 327 | One who studies election trend by means of opinion polls | Psephologist |
| 328 | One who takes care of a building | Warden |
| 329 | One who thinks or speaks too much of himself | Egoist |
| 330 | One who uses fear as a weapon of power | Terrorist |
| 331 | One who walks in sleep | Somnambulist |
| 332 | One whose motive is merely to get money | Mercenary |
| 333 | Opposed to great or sudden change | Conservative |
| 334 | Paper/ story/ poem first written out by hand | Manuscript |
| 335 | Part of a church in which bells hang | Belfry |
| 336 | Partner in crime | Accomplice |
| 337 | Parts of a country behind the coast or a river bank | Hinterland |
| 338 | Person believing in free will | Libertarian |
| 339 | Person leading a life of strict self-discipline | Ascetic |
| 340 | Person who believes that God is everything and everything is God | Pantheist |
| 341 | Person who eats too much | Glutton |
| 342 | Person who files a suit | Plaintiff |
| 343 | Person who insists on adherence to formal rules or literary meaning | Pedant |
| 344 | Pertaining to cattle | Bovine |
| 345 | Place of burial (especially not in churchyard) | Cemetery |
| 346 | Place that provide refuge | Asylum |
| 347 | Place where wine is made | Brewery |
| 348 | Placing a thing besides another | Juxtapose |
| 349 | Policeman riding on motorcycles as guards to a VIP | Outriders |
| 350 | Present opposing arguments or evidence | Rebut |
| 351 | Pretended attack | Feint |
| 352 | Prohibited by law or treaty from being imported or exported | Contraband |
| 353 | Property inherited from one’s father or ancestors | Patrimony |
| 354 | Providing relief | Reprieve |
| 355 | Quibble (to avoid giving a direct answer to a question in order to hide the truth) | Prevaricate |
| 356 | Ready to believe anything | Credulous |
| 357 | Rebellion against lawful authority | Mutiny |
| 358 | Regard for others as a principle of action | Altruism |
| 359 | Related to moon | Lunar |
| 360 | Relating to kinship with the father | Patrilineal |
| 361 | Relationship by blood or birth | Consanguinity |
| 362 | Release of a prisoner from jail on certain terms and condition | Parole |
| 363 | Rules governing socially acceptable behavior | Etiquette |
| 364 | Scale used for measuring the strength of an earthquake | Richter |
| 365 | Science of diseases | Pathology |
| 366 | Science of Human mind and behavior | Psychology |
| 367 | Science of the races of mankind | Ethnology |
| 368 | Science regarding principles of classification | Taxonomy |
| 369 | Seeing something which is not actually present | Hallucination |
| 370 | Send or bring somebody back to his own country | Repatriate |
| 371 | Sentimental longing for a period in a past | Nostalgia |
| 372 | Severely abusive writing in journals | Scurrilous |
| 373 | Shaking movement of the ground | Tremor |
| 374 | Simple, fast-spreading plant without flowers or leaves, which can often cause disease | Fungus |
| 375 | Small pieces of metal that fly out from an exploding bomb | Shrapnel |
| 376 | Soldiers who fight on horseback | Cavalry |
| 377 | Someone having many skills | Versatile |
| 378 | Someone who is designated to hear both sides of a dispute and make a judgement | Arbitrator |
| 379 | Someone who scientifically studies the birds | Ornithologist |
| 380 | Something capable of being done | Feasible |
| 381 | Something kept as a reminder of an event | Souvenir |
| 382 | Something no longer in use | Obsolete |
| 383 | Something that can be heard | Audible |
| 384 | Something that cannot be explained | Inexplicable |
| 385 | Something that causes death | Fatal |
| 386 | Something that is difficult to believe | Incredible |
| 387 | Something that is poisonous and unhealthy | Toxic |
| 388 | Something that might happen in the future | Contingency |
| 389 | Something which is imagined to be real but actually does not exist | Figment |
| 390 | Something which is not thorough or profound | Superficial |
| 391 | Special trial of the Head of State by Parliament | Impeachment |
| 392 | Speed of an object in one direction | Velocity |
| 393 | Spoken or done without preparation | Extempore |
| 394 | State of anxiety or dismay causing mental confusion | Consternation |
| 395 | Stealthily done (something done in a quiet and secret way in order to avoid being noticed) | Surreptitious |
| 396 | Strong concentrated black coffee made under steam pressure | Espresso |
| 397 | Strong dislikes between two persons | Antipathy |
| 398 | Study of caves | Speleology |
| 399 | Study of mankind | Anthropology |
| 400 | Study of the nature of Gods | Theology |
| 401 | Succession of rulers belonging to one family | Dynasty |
| 402 | Take great pleasure | Revel |
| 403 | Tending to move away from the centre or axis | Centrifugal |
| 404 | That which can be believed | Credible |
| 405 | That which cannot be avoided | Inevitable |
| 406 | That which cannot be called back | Irrevocable |
| 407 | That which cannot be defeated | Invincible |
| 408 | That which cannot be easily read | Illegible |
| 409 | That which is perceptible by touch is | Tangible |
| 410 | That which is without opposition | Unanimous |
| 411 | That which lasts for a short time | Transitory |
| 412 | The absence of law and order | Anarchy |
| 413 | The act of killing a king | Regicide |
| 414 | The act of killing one’s wife | Uxoricide |
| 415 | The act of killing whole group of people, especially a whole race | Genocide |
| 416 | The act of speaking about one’s thoughts when one is alone | Soliloquy |
| 417 | The action of looking within or into one’s own mind | Introspect |
| 418 | The art of delaying | Procrastination |
| 419 | The art of making maps and charts | Cartography |
| 420 | The art of preserving skin of animals, birds and fish | Taxidermy |
| 421 | The branch of medical science which deals with the problems of the old | Geriatrics |
| 422 | The conference that takes place once in three year | Triennial |
| 423 | The doctrine that human souls pass from one body to another at the time of death | Transmigration |
| 424 | The essential or characteristic customs , habits and conventions of a society or community | Mores |
| 425 | The firing of many guns at the same time to mark an occasion | Fusillade |
| 426 | The first model of a new device | Prototype |
| 427 | The first public speech delivered by a person | Maiden speech |
| 428 | The first speech made by a person | Maiden |
| 429 | The height of object above sea level | Altitude |
| 430 | The line where the land and sky seems to meet | Horizon |
| 431 | The murder of parents or near relative | Parricide |
| 432 | The part of government which is concerned with making of rules | Legislature |
| 433 | The plant and vegetation of a region | Flora |
| 434 | The policy of extending a country’s empire and influence | Imperialism |
| 435 | The practice of having many wives | Polygamy |
| 436 | The practice of submitting a proposal to popular vote | Referendum |
| 437 | The practice or art of choosing, cooking, and eating good food | Gastronomy |
| 438 | The process by which a person or an organization reduces the amount of money it spends | Budgeting |
| 439 | The process by which plants and animals breathe | Respiration |
| 440 | The process of deciding the nature of disease by examination | Diagnosis |
| 441 | The production of raw silk | Sericulture |
| 442 | The quality of being politely firm and demanding | Assertive |
| 443 | The scientific study of elections | Psephology |
| 444 | The study of ancient civilization | Archaeology |
| 445 | The study of birds | Ornithology |
| 446 | The study of plant life | Botany |
| 447 | The study of religion and religious ideas and beliefs | Theology |
| 448 | The study of the origin and history of words | Etymology |
| 449 | The study of worms and insects | Entomology |
| 450 | The study or collection of coins | Numismatics |
| 451 | The study or practice of dancing or composing ballets | Choreography |
| 452 | The use of many words where only a few are necessary | Circumlocution |
| 453 | The worship of idols or images | Idolatry |
| 454 | Theft of another person’s writings or ideas and passing them off as one’s own | Plagiarism |
| 455 | Thing that can be felt or touched | Palpable |
| 456 | Those who do malicious damage | Saboteurs |
| 457 | Through which light cannot pass | Opaque |
| 458 | To accustom oneself to a foreign climate | Acclimatise |
| 459 | To bite like a rat | Gnaw |
| 460 | To cause troops etc. to spread out in readiness for battle | Deploy |
| 461 | To confirm with the help of evidence | Corroborate |
| 462 | To cut something into two pieces | Sever |
| 463 | To destroy completely | Annihilate |
| 464 | To die without having made a will | Intestate |
| 465 | To examine one’s own thoughts and feelings | Introspection |
| 466 | To free completely from blame | Exonerate |
| 467 | To have a very high opinion about oneself | Conceited |
| 468 | To injure one’s reputation | Defame |
| 469 | To look at someone in an angry or threatening way | Glower |
| 470 | To mediate between two parties in a dispute | Intercede |
| 471 | To officially take private property away to seize | Confiscate |
| 472 | To play the part of and function as, some other person | Impersonate |
| 473 | To reduce to nothing | Null |
| 474 | To remove an objectionable part from a book | Expurgate |
| 475 | To renounce a high position of authority or control | Abdicate |
| 476 | To secretly store more than what is allowed | Hoard |
| 477 | To seize control of a vehicle in order to force it to go to a new destination or demand something | Hijack |
| 478 | To slap with a flat object | Swat |
| 479 | To struggle helplessly | Flounder |
| 480 | To supply land with water by artificial means | Irrigate |
| 481 | To take back, withdraw or renounce | Recant |
| 482 | To walk with slow or regular Steps is to | Pace |
| 483 | To write under a different name | Pseudonym |
| 484 | Too much official formality | Red-tapism |
| 485 | Tough tissues in joints | Ligaments |
| 486 | Trouble and annoy continually | Harass |
| 487 | Unfair advantages for members of one’s own family | Nepotism |
| 488 | Use of force or threats to get someone to agree to something | Coercion |
| 489 | Very dramatic | Histrionic |
| 490 | Very pleasing to eat | Palatable |
| 491 | Violation of something holy and sacred | Sacrilege |
| 492 | Wild and noisy disorder | Pandemonium |
| 493 | With much liveliness and a sense of purpose | Jauntily |
| 494 | Without risk of punishment | Impunity |
| 495 | Word that reads the same as backward or forward | Palindrome |
| 496 | Words inscribed on a tomb | Epitaph |
| 497 | Words uttered impiously about God | Blasphemy |
| 498 | Write or carve words on stone or paper | Inscribe |
| 499 | Written law of a legislative body | Statute |
| 500 | Yearly celebration of a date or an event | Anniversary |
| 501 | Ridiculous use of words | Malapropism |
| 502 | Speech or writing in a form that is no longer in general use now | Archaic |
| 503 | A song sung at burial | Dirge |
| 504 | Something which can be taken for granted | Postulate |
| 505 | That which cannot be understood | Unintelligible |
| 506 | A short walk for pleasure or exercise | Stroll |
| 507 | One who is bad in spelling | Cacographist |
| 508 | The form of madness which gives a person the idea that his importance is very great | Megalomania |
| 509 | The strong and unreasonable belief that your own country or race is the best | Chauvinism |
| 510 | A ride on someone else’s back or shoulders | Piggyback |
| 511 | That which cannot be rectified or make good | Irreparable |
| 512 | That which is extremely important and necessary | Indispensable |
| 513 | To twist or move part of your body, with small, quick movements | Wriggle |
| 514 | Transitional phase of growth and development between childhood and adulthood | Adolescence |
| 515 | A verse letter | Epistle |
| 516 | A person who betrays someone or something | Traitor |
| 517 | A public declaration of policy and aims, issued before an election by a political party | Manifesto |
| 518 | Word for word reproduction | Verbatim |
| 519 | A tube containing mirrors and pieces of coloured glass or paper, whose reflections produce changing patterns when the tube is rotated | Kaleidoscope |
| 520 | A person who studies the formation of the earth | Geologist |
| 521 | A person who is the legal property of another and is forced to obey them | Slave |
| 522 | Impossible to harm, damage, or defeat | Invulnerable |
| 523 | A small kitchen or room at the back of a house used for washing dishes | Scullery |
| 524 | Land so surrounded by water as to be almost an island | Peninsula |
| 525 | A person who accompanies and looks after another person or group of people | Chaperon |
| 526 | Deviation or departure from common rule or standard | Anomaly |
| 527 | A book or picture produced merely to bring in money | Pot-boiler |
| 528 | To surround with armed forces | Besiege |
| 529 | Explicit understanding to do something | Promise |
| 530 | Room with toilet facilities | Lavatory |
| 531 | A person who is talkative | Garrulous |
| 532 | A statement which cannot be understood | Incomprehensible |
| 533 | An alphabetical list of words relating to a specific subject, text, or dialect, with explanations | Glossary |
| 534 | A person who settles a dispute or has ultimate authority in a matter | Arbiter |
| 535 | Irrational fear of crowds | Ochlophobia |
| 536 | To remove the skin of a potato or an orange | Peel |
| 537 | A tumour which is not likely to spread | Benign |
| 538 | Run away from home with lover | Elope |
| 539 | That which can be carried | Portable |
| 540 | People in a riot causing trouble or violence | Mob |
| 541 | To congratulate someone in a formal manner | Felicitate |
| 542 | One who talks continuously | Loquacious |
| 543 | The natural home or environment of an animal, plant, or other organism | Habitat |
| 544 | A book containing an alphabetical index of the names and addresses of persons in a city, district, organization, etc | Directory |
| 545 | A rough and bad-mannered person | Boor |
| 546 | Place which provides both boarding and lodging | Inn |
| 547 | A person from the countryside who is considered to be awkward and stupid | Bumpkin |
| 548 | Having both male and female organs | Hermaphrodite |
| 549 | A person who sneaks into a country | Infiltrator |
| 550 | One who is reckless and wasteful with his money | Spendthrift |
| 551 | Emission of light or heat from a central point | Radiation |
| 552 | Government by a king | Monarchy |
| 553 | A room where dead are kept until burial | Mortuary |
| 554 | The ceremony of crowning a sovereign | Coronation |
| 555 | Act of making things new like before | Renovate |
| 556 | No longer a child, but not yet an adult | Adolescent |
| 557 | Proposition made as a basis for reasoning without the assumption of its truth/ facts | Hypothesis |
| 558 | A place where animals are slaughtered | Abattoir |
| 559 | A state of emotional or intellectual separation | Alienation |
| 560 | That which makes one highly knowledgeable | Erudition |
| 561 | A drug which makes one see things that are not really there | Hallucinogen |
| 562 | A shady fertile place in a desert | Oasis |
| 563 | The act of setting free from bondage of any kind | Emancipation |
| 564 | Shine with a bright but brief or irregular light | Flicker |
| 565 | Hard working and diligent | Sedulous |
| 566 | A narrow stretch of land connecting two large bodies of land | Isthmus |
| 567 | Pertaining to the west | Occidental |
| 568 | An unimportant person | Nonentity |
| 569 | Committing murder in revenge | Vendetta |
| 570 | To make atonement to one’s sins | Expiate |
| 571 | Falsification of documents etc. | Forgery |
| 572 | A person who has lost protection of law | Outlaw |
| 573 | Killing one’s sister | Sororicide |
| 574 | A place where astronomical observations are made | Observatory |
| 575 | Regular user of places/restaurant etc. | Clientele |
| 576 | A place where soldiers live | Barracks |
| 577 | Of the highest degree | Superlative |
| 578 | A piece of shelter for ships | Harbour |
| 579 | One who sets type for books, newspapers, etc. | Compositor |
| 580 | Solemn religious acts | Rites |
| 581 | A large body of people playing musical instruments | Orchestra |
| 582 | Obsession with books | Bibliomania |
| 583 | A brave, noble – minded or chivalrous man | Gallant |
| 584 | A rough, violent, troublesome person | Tartar |
| 585 | The branch of philosophy concerned with the study of principles of beauty, especially in art | Aesthetics |
| 586 | Drug which cause people to sleep early | Soporific |
| 587 | Stick with a thick end used in mortar for pounding | Pestle |
| 588 | Lack of skills | Ineptness |
| 589 | Someone who is incapable of being quietened or pacified | Implacable |
| 590 | Suitable or intended only for young persons | Juvenile |
| 591 | The first public performance of musical or theatrical work or the first showing of a film | Premiere |
| 592 | Submission to all that happens as inevitable | Fatalism |
| 593 | A legal agreement that allows someone to use a building or land for a period of time | Lease |
| 594 | Art of working with metals | Metallurgy |
| 595 | Someone not fit to be chosen | Ineligible |
| 596 | A cinema show held in the afternoon | Matinee |
| 597 | A handsome man | Adonis |
| 598 | Intentional damage to arrest production | Sabotage |
| 599 | Introductory part or lines to discourse or play | Prologue |
| 600 | Too willing to obey other people | Subservient |
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