| 301. | Philomuse | A person who loves art |
| 302. | Postmortem | Medical Examination of a body |
| 303. | Pornography | Treatment of obscene subjects in writing, painting etc |
| 304. | Privilege | Right or advantage available to a person |
| 305. | Procession | number of people proceeding together in an orderly way |
| 306. | Prodigy/ Marvel / Portent | A person of remarkable talent |
| 307. | Philanderer | One who flirts with ladies |
| 308. | Prodigy | A remarkable talent |
| 309. | Peer | Equal in rank, to gaze at |
| 310. | Palatable | Food agrees with one’s taste |
| 311. | Parody | Funny imitation of a poem |
| 312. | Parable | To explain a spiritual truth |
| 313. | Piggyback | Ride on someone else’s back |
| 314. | Piggybank | A child’s coin bank (often shaped like a pig) |
| 315. | Quadruped | An animal with four feet |
| 316. | Quest | Try to search for something |
| 317. | Quotation | A passage often quoted |
| 318. | Red-tapism | Too much official formalities |
| 319. | Revocation | The state of being cancelled or annulled |
| 320. | Reticent | Temperamentally disinclined to talk |
| 321. | Reticule | A woman’s drawstring handbag usually made of net used in 18th and 19th century |
| 322. | Ridicule | Language or behavior intended to humiliate |
| 323. | Registrar | A person who keeps records or registers in a university or town council |
| 324. | Recite | To say aloud from memory |
| 325. | Reciprocity | Practice of give and take |
| 326. | Rebate | Reduction in a tax or debt |
| 327. | Respite | Time of relief or rest |
| 328. | Relapse | Fall into a former state |
| 329. | Rebel | A person who takes arms against the government of his own country |
| 330. | Samaritan | A person who helps a stranger or a helpless person in Difficulties |
| 331. | Scandal | Talk that bring bad reputation to somebody |
| 332. | Shrewd | A man who is quarrelsome, noisy and nagging |
| 333. | Sinecure | An office which has no work but high salary |
| 334. | Savages | crime Wild people belonging to an uncivilized, undeveloped tribe or group |
| 335. | Surveyor | A person whose occupation is to survey lands or buildings |
| 336. | Stationers | A person who sells writing materials |
| 337. | Sculptor | A person who carves out figures |
| 338. | Scaffold | Platform on which criminals are executed |
| 339. | Submerge | Put under the surface of water. |
| 340. | Spiritualism | Relief that the only reality in the world is spirit |
| 341. | Secularism | View that education and other matters should be divorced from religion |
| 342. | Shrew | An ill-tempered woman |
| 343. | Surreptitious | One who done stealthily |
| 344. | Sever | To something into two pieces |
| 345. | Severe | Extremely bad or unpleasant in degree or quality |
| 346. | Stoicism | Indifferent to pleasure or pain |
| 347. | Secular | A government in which all religions are honored |
| 348. | Sporadic | Occurring at irregular intervals in time |
| 349. | Sonnet | A poem of fourteen lines |
| 350. | Stale | A thing or food which is not fresh |
| 351. | Somniloquist | One who talks while sleep |
| 352. | Somnambulist | One who walks in sleep |
| 353. | Stickler | A person who insists on something |
| 354. | Sterilize | To free anything from germs, Make free from bacteria |
| 355. | Sterile | Incapable of reproducing, Deficient in originality or Creativity |
| 356. | Scullery | A place of washing dishes adjoining kitchen |
| 357. | Stub | Short remaining end of cigarette |
| 358. | Stroll | Short walk for pleasure or exercise |
| 359. | Shuttle | Go back and forth |
| 360. | Sanctuary | A shelter from danger or hardship, A consecrated place where sacred objects or animals are kept |
| 361. | Tangible | Things that can be seen and touched |
| 362. | Trilogy | Group of three novels |
| 363. | Topiary | of cutting tree and bushes into ornamental shape |
| 364. | Tenant | A person Who pays a rent for the use of a room, house or land |
| 365. | Theist | One who believes in God |
| 366. | Truant | A student who is absent Without permission |
| 367. | Telepathy | Power of reading thoughts of others |
| 368. | Travelogue | Detail planned of a journey |
| 369. | Tenable | Logical |
| 370. | Taxidermy | The art of preserving skin of animals, birds, fish |
| 371. | Telescope | Instrument for viewing objects at a distance |
| 372. | Toxicology | Study of poisons |
| 373. | Teetotaler | person who abstains forms all kinds of alcoholic drinks |
| 374. | Tobacconist | A person who sells tobacco |
| 375. | Unanimous | A decision taken by the votes of all |
| 376. | Unpleasant | Disagreeable to the senses, to the mind, or feelings |
| 377. | Turbulent | Including much disorder |
| 378. | Versatile | One who possess many talent |
| 379. | Veteran | Long experience of any occupation |
| 380. | Vindictive | One who is revengeful |
| 381. | Vulpine | That which looks like a fox |
| 382. | Vulnerable | Open to injure or criticism |
| 383. | Verbose/superfluous | Using more words than needed |
| 384. | Virago | An abusive woman |
| 385. | Vegetarian | One who eats only vegetables |
| 386. | Venial | One who can be excused, excusable |
| 387. | Vacillation | Change one’s mind too quickly |
| 388. | Windfall | Unexpected stroke of good luck |
| 389. | Whisper | Speak in a very low tone |
| 390. | Widower | A man whose Wife is dead |
| 391. | Widow | A lady whose husband is dead |
| 392. | Witch | A woman supposed to have magic powers, usually to do evil |
| 393. | Wag | A jocular person who is full of amusing anecdotes |
| 394. | Wages | Payment of work done especially foe labour of mechanical kind |
| 395. | Withhold | Stand, refuge to give up |
| 396. | Xantippe | A quarrelsome Woman |
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