201. | Insoluble | A problem which cannot be solved |
202. | Irrelevant | Not be the point |
203. | Illegal | Forbidden or prohibited by law |
204. | Inexcusable | Incapable of being justified or excused |
205. | Incorrigible | One Who cannot be corrected |
206. | Immortal | One Who cannot die |
207. | Ideology | Manner of thinking of a person |
208. | Inexplicable/Unaccountable | That cannot be explained or accounted for |
209. | Indispensable | That cannot be done Without |
210. | Inaudible | That cannot be heard |
211. | Impracticable | That cannot be put into practice |
212. | Illegible | A Writing that cannot be read |
213. | Innocent | Not guilty of a crime or sin |
214. | Jargon | Language difficult to understand |
215. | Kindergarten | School for infants and children age of 4 to 6 to prepare them for primary school |
216. | Licentious | Lacking moral discipline; especially sexually unrestrained |
217. | Lavatory | Room with toilet facilities |
218. | Legitimate | Responsible according to law |
219. | Legacy | Property given by father / a gift of personal property |
220. | Lear | A sly look that is lustful |
221. | Legible | Handwriting that can be easily read |
222. | Legend | An old story handed down from the past |
223. | Monarch | The rule of a queen/king |
224. | Memento | Something kept as a reminder |
225. | Massacre | Cruel and indiscriminate killing of a large number of human beings |
226. | Manual | A book of instructions |
227. | Misanthropist | One Who hates mankind |
228. | Misogynist | One Who hates Women |
229. | Misogymist | One Who hates marriage |
230. | Maiden/Spinster | Young and unmarried girl/Woman |
231. | Museum | Building in which historical things are kept |
232. | Misoneist | A person who hates new things |
233. | Mortuary | A place where dead bodies are kept |
234. | Monastery | A building of circular shape |
235. | Maiden speech | The first public speech delivered by a person |
236. | Mores | Customs and habits of a particular group |
237. | Monologue | Speech makes itself / a long boring speech |
238. | Moral | The significance of a story or event |
239. | Mortal | Capable of causing death |
240. | Masque | dramatic performance |
241. | Matins | Morning prayer |
242. | Manuscript | Paper written in one’s own handwriting |
243. | Malapropism | Ridiculous use of words |
244. | Nepotism | Favouring own kith and kin |
245. | Nemesis | punishment for wrong doing |
246. | Nostalgia | Longing for something |
247. | Noose | Loop of rope is called |
248. | Neology | Using of new words |
249. | Nefarious | Extremely wicked, villainous |
250. | Narcissist | Someone in love with themselves |
251. | Numismatist | One who collects coins |
252. | Nomenclature | A system of naming things |
253. | Noxious | The thing which is harmful and poisonous |
254. | Notorious | A person who has an evil reputation |
255. | Oasis | A small fertile or green area in a desert region |
256. | Obituary | Notice of the death of a person |
257. | Omniscient | One who claims to know everything |
258. | Omnipotent | One who has total power |
259. | Omnipresent | One who present everywhere |
260. | Opaque | Not allowing light to pass through |
261. | Optimist | One who looks at the bright side of things |
261. | Orphan | A child whose parents are dead |
263. | Ostelogy | The study of the bones |
264. | Orthography | Science of correct pronunciation |
265. | Obsolete | No longer in use |
266. | Octogenarian | A person of eighty years of age |
267. | Ocean logy | Study of ocean and ocean phenomena |
268. | Ornithologist | Someone who scientifically studies the birds |
269. | Omnivorous | One who eats everything |
270. | Orthodox | A person holding conventional beliefs specially in matters of religion |
271. | Polytheism | Belief in many Gods |
272. | Photosynthesis | Process by which green plants make food from organic compounds from water and carbon dioxide in the presence of light |
273. | Philosophy | The study of truth and knowledge |
274. | Patron | A person who helps others by giving them monetary help and encouragement |
275. | Prologue | An introduction lecture such as a play |
276. | Primitive | A person who belongs to early age of civilization |
277. | Probable | Having a high chance to be true or real |
278. | Pacifist | A person who believes in the total abolition of war |
279. | Philatelist | One who collects postage stamps |
280. | Pensive | Deep in thoughts |
281. | Philistine | One indifferent to art or literature |
282. | Profile | General view of a person’s character |
283. | Philanthropis | One who love human kind |
284. | Pandemonium | Wild and noisy disorder |
285. | Pioneer | One who leads in any field |
286. | Prompt | Done without delay |
287. | Phrenology | A branch of medical science that deal with nose and it’s disease |
288. | Paleontology | Study of fossils |
289. | Perquisite | A emolument over and above fixed income or salary |
290. | Parasite | One who lives/ survive on other/others lives |
291. | Psychopathology | The study of mental disease |
292 | Pathology | The study of the disease |
293. | Pedantic | A style in which a writer display off his knowledge |
294. | Propensity | Having natural tendency to something |
295. | Posthumous | Child born after the death of its father |
296. | Palpable | Thing that can be felt or touched |
297. | Plagiarism | Stealing from the writings of others |
298. | Pedestrian | One who walks |
299. | Pessimist | One who looks at the dark side of things |
300. | Perspicacious | Quick to judge and understand |







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