1000 most common words in English

Vocabulary > Common English

The 1000 most common words in English (PDF) has been carefully chosen to represent difficult but common words that appear in everyday academic and business writing. Mastering these words will help you communicate effectively in English! 1000 most common words in English with example, word, Meanings, Synonyms and Sentences.

1000 most common words in English.

1000 most common words in English 👇

1. Consider – v.

  • Meanings – To think carefully about (something), especially before making a decision.
  • Synonyms – Think of, take, respect, look, view
  • Sentences – Consider the pan you most often cook in today. Finally, consider the outsourced worker. I’ll consider it a favor.

2. Evident – adj.

  • Meanings – Easy to see or perceive; clear; obvious; plain.
  • Synonyms – clear, plain, visible, clear-cut
  • Sentences – In the most evident sense they mean everything. It was evident that any answer would lead to conviction. It was evident that no one had understood the last part.

3. Intend – v.

  • Meanings – To have a purpose or intention. To direct or turn (the mind, eyes, thoughts, etc.)
  • Synonyms – mean, purpose, aim, attempt
  • Sentences – So what does she intend to do? My queen, what do you intend to do? What do you intend to do with me?

4. Concern – n.

  • Meanings – To have a relation to or bearing on; deal with.
  • Synonyms – refer, affect, touch, relate
  • Sentences – That’s my concern, not yours. I appreciate your concern, Daddy. His eyes clouded with belated concern and his voice lost its edge.

5. Commit – v.

  • Meanings – To make a pledge or promise.
  • Synonyms – do, act, kill oneself, carry out
  • Sentences – What did you commit by so acting? Before you commit to a number, think of this.

6. Approach – v.

  • Meanings – To come near or nearer, as in space or time.
  • Synonyms – near, come near, advance
  • Sentences – Deidre heard him approach from behind. Sofia didn’t have time to plot how to approach her.

7. Establish – v.

  • Meanings – To make stable; make firm; settle.
  • Synonyms – install, set, build, fix, place
  • Sentences – Carmen asked, trying to establish identity. To establish that kingdom was his one great aim.

8. Utter – adj.

  • Meanings – To send forth with the voice.
  • Synonyms – mouth, talk, say, pronounce
  • Sentences – Unable to utter the word, are you? They’ve brought us to utter ruin!

9. Conduct – v.

  • Meanings – To show the way to; lead; guide; escort.
  • Synonyms – guidance, regulation, care, direction
  • Sentences – He will conduct you to the Minister of War. This is what comes of knowing how to conduct oneself.

10. Engage – v.

  • Meanings – To arrange for the services of; hire; employ.
  • Synonyms – retain, hire, contract
  • Sentences – He agreed whole heartedly to engage a psychiatrist. He may not engage in any business.

11. Obtain – v.

  • Meanings – To get possession of, esp. by some effort; procure.
  • Synonyms – gain, get, collect. receive
  • Sentences – They obtain their supply of air from the surface. There is but one way to obtain it, yet few take that way.

12. Scarce – adj.

  • Meanings – Not common; rarely seen.
  • Synonyms – short, shy, under
  • Sentences – She made herself scarce. Scarce a corner of Europe was safe from them.

13. Apparent – adj.

  • Meanings – Readily seen; visible.
  • Synonyms – patent, evident, visible
  • Sentences – It was apparent by the look on Jackson’s face. The reason soon became apparent.

14. Concept – n

  • Meanings – An idea or thought, esp. a generalized idea of a thing or class of things, abstract notion.
  • Synonyms – notion, idea, image
  • Sentences – She had no concept of time in the in-between place. The whole concept is ridiculous.

15. Passage – n.

  • Meanings – The process of changing from one condition or stage to another; transition.
  • Synonyms – transit, wait, crossing
  • Sentences – Sonya went out into the passage to go to the barn. The passage of time will grow the repository.

16. Instance – n.

  • Meanings – An example that is cited to prove or invalidate a contention or illustrate a point.
  • Synonyms – example, case, situation, sample
  • Sentences – Yesterday, for instance, Mitya was naughty… Take our roses, for instance.

17. Constant – adj.

  • Meanings – Not changing; remaining the same.
  • Synonyms – regular, endless, nonstop
  • Sentences – Anything was better than this constant conflict. Could she be constant in her attachments?

18. Constitute – v.

  • Meanings – To set up (a law, government, institution, etc.); establish.
  • Synonyms – develop, create, establish
  • Sentences – Will this constitute a waiver of such right? This will constitute an infringement of the holders’ rights.

19. Render – v.

  • Meanings – To give, hand over, deliver, present, or submit, as for approval, consideration, payment, etc.
  • Synonyms – hand over. return, give, present
  • Sentences – The French have done much to render the river navigable. It’ll render him near invincible for several days.

20. Appeal – v.

  • Meanings – An earnest or urgent request, entreaty, or supplication.
  • Synonyms – submission, petition, request, claim
  • Sentences – There is an appeal hearing which you can go to. No appeal of yours will work in his favor.

21. Coward – n.

  • Meanings – A person who lacks courage, esp. one who is shamefully unable to control fear and so shrinks from danger or trouble.
  • Synonyms – craven, dastard, sissy, chicken
  • Sentences – Fear didn’t make a person a coward. I guess I’m a coward.

22. League – n.

  • Meanings – A compact or covenant made by nations, groups, or individuals for promoting common interests, assuring mutual protection, etc.
  • Synonyms – alliance, federation, union
  • Sentences – All this mind stuff is totally out of my league. He strongly opposed the League of Nations.

23. Confer – v.

  • Meanings – To have a conference or talk; meet for discussion; converse.
  • Synonyms – talk, advise, consult, award, compare
  • Sentences – The faculties of medicine confer the degree of Doctor of Medicine. This time a board of Eight Men was chosen to confer with him.

24. Grant – v.

  • Meanings – To have a conference or talk; meet for discussion; converse.
  • Synonyms – award, confer, present, accord
  • Sentences – Then I will grant you a favor. They will grant you safe passage. I cannot grant you that.

25. Contract – n.

  • Meanings – An agreement between two or more people to do something, esp. one formally set forth in writing and enforceable by law; compact; covenant.
  • Synonyms – agreement, convention, bond, fact, promise
  • Sentences – They got a contract out on me! Your contract goes on for years. I issued the contract to Gabe.

26. Yield – v.

  • Meanings – To give forth by a natural process, especially by cultivation.
  • Synonyms – bear, give, produce, pay
  • Sentences – They yield as much as 12 tons per acre. The yield of corn varies from six to ten times the amount sown.

27. Insist – v.

  • Meanings – To take and maintain a stand or make a firm demand.
  • Synonyms – assert, maintain, claim
  • Sentences – I insist that you hire someone to help. Mom will insist that you stay. Apla-Tech did not insist further.

28. Convince – v.

  • Meanings – To persuade to believe, by argument or evidence; make feel sure.
  • Synonyms – assure, prove, satisfy, effect
  • Sentences – Yes, I need to convince her to accept me. He might object to you, but I can convince him to take you.

me – make realize the truth or validity of something

29. Inspire – v.

  • Meanings – To fill with enlivening or exalting emotion.
  • Synonyms – kindle, fire, animate
  • Sentences – These passages inspire a hope, but do not sustain a certainty. These quotes inspire and teach life lessons.

30. Convention – n. a large formal assembly

  • Meanings – A convening or being convened.
  • Synonyms – assembly, congress, meeting
  • Sentences – He resigned his seat in the Convention on the 20th of January. When the convention met and the balloting began, the contest along these factional lines started in earnest.

31. Reflect – v.

  • Meanings – To bend or throw back (light, heat, or sound)
  • Synonyms – copy, rebound, repeat, match
  • Sentences – The government must reflect the different values these groups have. So, they don’t reflect the sunlight and give away our position.

32. Furnish – v.

  • Meanings – To provide (what is needed or desired).
  • Synonyms – provide, outfit, afford, fit
  • Sentences – The marriage registers furnish another test of education. This explanation seems to furnish a correct clue.

33. Compel – v.

  • Meanings – To force or constrain, as to do something.
  • Synonyms – force, constrain, enforce
  • Sentences – It uses physical force to compel men to obey the laws. Nothing can rightly compel a simple and brave man to a vulgar sadness.

34. Venture – v.

  • Meanings – A risky or dangerous undertaking; esp., a new or speculative business enterprise.
  • Synonyms – adventure, emprise, enterprise
  • Sentences – He has no venture in the present. She was about to venture away from them when Bianca took her arm.

35. Territory – n.

  • Meanings – The land and waters under the jurisdiction of a nation, state, ruler, etc.
  • Synonyms – region, country, district, empire
  • Sentences – I was just marking my territory, so to speak. I will be in your territory for some time.

36. Temper – n.

  • Meanings – To modify by the addition of a moderating element; moderate.
  • Synonyms – disposition, mood, bile, passion
  • Sentences – Her temper rose with her voice. His temper was rising by the second. She wasn’t about to lose her temper again.

37. Bent – adj.

  • Meanings – Altered from an originally straight or even condition.
  • Synonyms – arced, flexed, curved
  • Sentences – She bent down and stared at him. He bent over and kissed the top of her head.

38. Intimate – adj.

  • Meanings – Characterized by close personal acquaintance or familiarity.
  • Synonyms – close, private, secret, sexual, near
  • Sentences – This new method was like being intimate with a stranger. In a few weeks he’ll know your most intimate secrets.

39. Undertake – v.

  • Meanings – To take upon oneself; agree to do; enter into or upon (a task, journey, etc.)
  • Synonyms – assume, set about, take on
  • Sentences – You can undertake each assignment at your own speed. There are four types of training you can undertake.

40. Majority – n.

  • Meanings – The greater part or larger number; more than half of a total.
  • Synonyms – more than half, bulk
  • Sentences – It’s also covered by the majority of Memon’s army. The majority struggled back to the bank from which they had started.

41. Scheme – n.

  • Meanings – A carefully arranged and systematic program of action for attaining some object or end.
  • Synonyms – plan, project, outline, layout
  • Sentences – A series of disasters frustrated the gigantic scheme. The new scheme works splendidly.

42. Liberal – adj.

  • Meanings – Suitable for a freeman; not restricted.
  • Synonyms – unselfish, radical, bountiful
  • Sentences – He was liberal and enlightened in his general rule. Lori’s past was a little too liberal for such a conservative family.

43. Despair – n.

  • Meanings – To lose hope; be without hope.
  • Synonyms – despond, depression, dejection, give up
  • Sentences – In fact, I now look at them in quiet despair. A few positive words can turn despair into hope.

44. Attitude – n.

  • Meanings – A manner of thinking, feeling, or behaving that reflects a state of mind or disposition.
  • Synonyms – posture, position, pose
  • Sentences – Still, his attitude was nothing shy of annoying. He’s put up with my attitude for a lot of years.

45. Justify – v.

  • Meanings – To show to be just, right, or in accord with reason; vindicate.
  • Synonyms – excuse, absolve, clear
  • Sentences – That didn’t justify what I did. I know there’s nothing I can say to justify my actions.

46. Merit – n.

  • Meanings – The state, fact, or quality of deserving well or, sometimes, ill; desert.
  • Synonyms – value, quality, credit
  • Sentences – The architecture of the city is not without merit. The merit of Bruce is that he did not despise the lesson.

47. Manifest – v.

  • Meanings – Apparent to the senses, esp. that of sight, or to the mind; evident; obvious; clear; plain.
  • Synonyms – evident, clear, visible, patent
  • Sentences – The Son alone can manifest Him fully. A general decline in culture is manifest in the Balinese.

48. Notion – n.

  • Meanings – A mental image; general idea.
  • Synonyms – opinion, idea, feeling
  • Sentences – And besides, what a notion that medicine ever cured anyone! An important notion is that of conjugate partitions.

49. Scale – n.

  • Meanings – A ladder or flight of stairs.
  • Synonyms – rule, system, grandly
  • Sentences – Life existed at a scale smaller than the eye could see. By such a pile we may hope to scale heaven at last.

50. Resource – n.

  • Meanings – Something that lies ready for use or that can be drawn upon for aid or to take care of a need.
  • Synonyms – resort, stock, device, store
  • Sentences – Your local newspaper can be a resource too. The courage and resource displayed by Frederick III.
Common word meaning in English

51. Persist – v.

  • Meanings – To be obstinately repetitious, insistent, or tenacious.
  • Synonyms – insist, persevere
  • Sentences – If the symptoms persist, contact your doctor. The child has fears that persist throughout the day.

52. Tour – n.

  • Meanings – A trip with visits to various places of interest for business, pleasure, or instruction.
  • Synonyms – trip, journey, circuit
  • Sentences – It’s so lovely a tour on a spring afternoon. If only he didn’t have to tour the Sector tonight!

53. Contend – v.

  • Meanings – To strive in combat; fight.
  • Synonyms – battle, cope, fight
  • Sentences – I like to contend with wind and wave. There are two main difficulties to contend with.

54. Stake. n.

  • Meanings – The post to which a person was tied for execution by burning.
  • Synonyms – wager, pot, bet
  • Sentences – There is more at stake here than your brother’s life. There’s so much at stake, and you just … She sighed.

55. Toil – v. work hard

  • Meanings – To make or accomplish with great effort.
  • Synonyms – labor, occupation, drudgery
  • Sentences – They finally cleaned up the yard by ceaseless toil. In 1826 he looked back to four years of eager toil.

56. Perish – v.

  • Meanings – To be destroyed, ruined, or wiped out.
  • Synonyms – expire, decease, pass away
  • Sentences – As matters stand, I must either conquer or perish in a little.” While the world around us perish, we do not travail.

57. Disposition – n.

  • Meanings – A putting in order or being put in order; arrangement.
  • Synonyms – character, temper, nature
  • Sentences – His disposition of his subject-matter is always simple. A sleepless night and a busy day at work did little for her disposition.

58. Steep – adj.

  • Meanings – Having a sharp rise or highly inclined slope; precipitous.
  • Synonyms – sheer, bond, abrupt
  • Sentences – She screamed again as she tumbled down a steep hill. Down these steep slopes we used to coast.

59. Head – v.

  • Meanings – The analogous part of an invertebrate organism.
  • Synonyms – poll, bean, crown, nut
  • Sentences – She leaned her head on his shoulder. He shook his head and rolled his eyes.

60. Partial – adj.

  • Meanings – Of, being, or affecting only a part; not complete or total.
  • Synonyms – part, fraction,
  • Sentences – Such cell-fusions may be partial or complete. The offer was too partial and came too late.

61. Esteem – n.

  • Meanings – To have great regard for; value highly; respect.
  • Synonyms – respect, value, admire, consider
  • Sentences – Well, I don’t esteem you the less for it. This is designed to both challenge children and boost their self-esteem.

62. Credible – adj.

  • Meanings – That can be believed; believable; reliable.
  • Synonyms – believable, trustworthy, colorable
  • Sentences – I just don’t think he was a credible witness. Reference credible sources to strengthen your argument.

63. Provoke – v.

  • Meanings – To excite to some action or feeling.
  • Synonyms – bother, irritate, put out, bug
  • Sentences – But repression served only to provoke opposition. If not, I’m sure I can provoke you.

64. Tread – n.

  • Meanings- To Walk on, in, along, across, over, etc.
  • Synonyms – pace, mark, step, walk
  • Sentences – What if his successor refused to tread in his father’s footsteps? No heathen may tread the outer court.

65. Fare – v.

  • Meanings – To get along.
  • Synonyms – ticket, charge, passage, toll, book
  • Sentences – The distance is thirty miles; the fare ninety cents. Clothes don’t fare very well through the transformation.

66. Perpetual – adj.

  • Meanings – Lasting forever; never-ending.
  • Synonyms – endless, repeating, continual
  • Sentences – Things are temporal, the ideas perpetual, God eternal. The perpetual snowline here descends to 3500 to 4000 ft.

67. Contrive – v.

  • Meanings – To think up; devise; scheme; plan.
  • Synonyms – cast, project, manage, compass
  • Sentences – Eric and Brenda they did contrive, to do their exercise with the hand jive. So, I set out to contrive the experiment, and that was the novel Flash-forward.

68. Derived – adj.

  • Meanings – Simple past tense and past participle of derive.
  • Synonyms – derivational, derivative
  • Sentences – The following is the general idea derived from this research. In other respects, his book is derived almost entirely from Christie.

69. Sob – v.

  • Meanings – To weep aloud with a catch or break in the voice and short, gasping breaths.
  • Synonyms – bawl, keen, cry, wail
  • Sentences – She swallowed down a sob and wiped her eyes free of tears. She began to sob aloud.

70. Dense – adj.

  • Meanings – Having the parts crowded together; packed tightly together; compact.
  • Synonyms – compact, thick, close, solid
  • Sentences – The dawn brought cool air and dense fog. Even in the dense underbrush, it had found another rock.

71. Afflict – v.

  • Meanings – To cause grievous physical or mental suffering to.
  • Synonyms – distress, try, harass, hurt
  • Sentences – Impetigo is a skin infection that tends primarily to afflict children. There are a variety of health issues that afflict English Bulldogs.

72. Suspended – adj.

  • Meanings – Caused to stop for a while; interrupted or delayed.
  • Synonyms – tabled, waived, halted, ceased
  • Sentences – He was suspended in the air by the straps of his harness. A clerk in like case might be suspended from office.

73. Retort – n.

  • Meanings – To turn (an insult, epithet, deed, etc.) back upon the person from whom it came.
  • Synonyms – answer, reply, return, respond
  • Sentences – She tried to think of a retort but couldn’t. She opened her mouth to retort but stopped.

74. Assent – v.

  • Meanings – To express agreement or acceptance, as of a proposal.
  • Synonyms – agree, accede, consent, yes
  • Sentences – Dean nodded his assent. She murmured her assent and that ended the conversation.

75. Sanction – v.

  • Meanings – The act of a recognized authority confirming or ratifying an action; authorized approval or permission.
  • Synonyms – consent, authorization, permit, approval
  • Sentences – With the royal sanction a petition was addressed to Sixtus IV. We had tacit official sanction, on our terms.

76. Malice – n.

  • Meanings – Active ill will; desire to harm another or to do mischief; spite.
  • Synonyms – animosity, spite, hate
  • Sentences – She recoiled inwardly at the malice in his eyes. Actions done with malice have no good intention.

77. Wax – v.

  • Meanings – Any plastic substance like this. beeswax
  • Synonyms – grow, become, come, get
  • Sentences – The honey and the wax of the wild bee are collected by the natives. Industry consists chiefly in corn-milling and the preparation of wax and honey.

78. Throng – v

  • Meanings – A great number of people gathered together; crowd.
  • Synonyms – crowd, crush, mass, mob
  • Sentences – There was not an ugly person in all the throng. A throng of officers surrounded him.

79. Assail – v.

  • Meanings – To attack violently, as with blows or military force; assault.
  • Synonyms – attack, assault, beat, pound
  • Sentences – To transgress these limits is to assail faith” (Dogmatic, p. 348). Deliver me from the temptations which continually assail me.

80. Humiliate – v.

  • Meanings – To hurt the pride or dignity of by causing to be or seem foolish or contemptible; mortify.
  • Synonyms – humble, shame, demean, abase
  • Sentences – Why are you always trying to humiliate me? Was he trying to humiliate Lori?

81. Indication – n.

  • Meanings – Something that indicates, points out, or signifies, sign.
  • Synonyms – gesture, expression, sign
  • Sentences – She displays no indication of homesickness. They showed no indication of giving them any privacy.

82. Dispatch – v.

  • Meanings – To send off or out promptly, usually on a specific errand or official business.
  • Synonyms – transmit, send, forward, ship
  • Sentences – So it was decided to send a dispatch to the staff. Give orders to your army to dispatch the undead.

83. Wont – n.

  • Meanings – Accustomed.
  • Synonyms – custom, habit, likely
  • Sentences – Vieta is wont to be called the father of modern algebra. But that wont even compare with the thrill of running out on the Molineux turf wearing old gold and black.

84. Entreat – v.

  • Meanings – To make an earnest request of (someone).
  • Synonyms – appeal, ask, crave, beg
  • Sentences – I entreat you to ask the oracle how I can recover my voice. I therefore entreat you not to meet together on Wednesday night.

85. Impart – v.

  • Meanings – To give a share or portion of.
  • Synonyms – bestow, grant, conduct, present
  • Sentences – As a teacher he was able not only to impart knowledge, but to kindle enthusiasm. Schools were rare, and teachers qualified only to impart the merest rudiments.

86. Proceeds – n.

  • Meanings – The money or profit derived from a sale, business venture, etc.
  • Synonyms – starts, keeps, comes, moves
  • Sentences – In America, the proceeds went to The Red Cross. If this is approved the meeting proceeds; if not, the meeting is dissolved.

87. Fathom – v.

  • Meanings – A unit of length used to measure the depth of water or the length of a nautical rope or cable, equal to 6 ft (1.8288 m)
  • Synonyms – accept, understand, catch, compass
  • Sentences – He could not fathom the depth of the ocean. She couldn’t fathom the idea.

88. Faction – n.

  • Meanings – A group of persons forming a cohesive, usually contentious minority within a larger group.
  • Synonyms – party, cable, sect, ring
  • Sentences – Her name was a watchword for the progressive faction.

89. Contrived – adj.

  • Meanings – Too obviously the result of forethought and planning; forced; artificial.
  • Synonyms – forced, artificial, labored
  • Sentences – Richelieu contrived to raise hope in the minds of all.

90. Ratify – v.

  • Meanings – To approve or confirm; esp., to give official sanction to.
  • Synonyms – affirm, adopt, confirm
  • Sentences – The president of Nicaragua adhered to this treaty, but the National Congress refused to ratify it.

91. Imposing – adj.

  • Meanings – Making a strong impression because of great size, strength, dignity, etc.; impressive.
  • Synonyms – grand, august, noble, royal
  • Sentences – It’s not imposing if I ask you. Farther down are the imposing buildings of the British residency.

92. Wistful – adj.

  • Meanings – Full of melancholy longing or wishful yearning.
  • Synonyms – pensive, sad, longing
  • Sentences – His expression became wistful. He was watching Ed with an expression that looked almost wistful.

93. Silly – adj.

  • Meanings – Simple; plain; innocent.
  • Synonyms – stupid, brainless, foolish
  • Sentences – All right, I’ll play your silly games. It was silly, but it was also fun.

94. Premise – n.

  • Meanings – A proposition upon which an argument is based or from which a conclusion is drawn.
  • Synonyms – assumption, postulate, proposition
  • Sentences – The letter was capitalized on the premise that it was a proper noun. But one premise can only reproduce itself in another form, e.g.

95. Subside – v.

  • Meanings – To become less active, intense, etc.; abate.
  • Synonyms – die away, bate, down, off
  • Sentences – The flood of nations begins to subside into its normal channels. Take a few slow deep breaths and feel the stress subside.

96. Adverse – adj.

  • Meanings – Acting or serving to oppose; antagonistic.
  • Synonyms – opposing, against, untoward
  • Sentences – He listened to no adverse criticism and receded before no obstacle. A few days later the ministry, having received an adverse vote on.

97. Caprice – n.

  • Meanings – A sudden, impulsive change in the way one thinks or acts; freakish notion; whim.
  • Synonyms – whim, impulse, fancy, freak
  • Sentences – As generally understood, Duns makes caprice supreme in God. His conduct was evidently regulated by strict principle and not by mere caprice.

98. Austere – adj.

  • Meanings – Severe or stern in disposition or appearance; somber and grave.
  • Synonyms – severe, bleak, hard, harsh
  • Sentences – The Sanctuary was plain to the point of austere, with no luxuries.

100. Recovering – adj.

  • Meanings – Abstaining from the use of an addictive substance.
  • Synonyms – getting-better, improving
  • Sentences – After recovering his liberty Prynne retired to Swain’s wick. Cynthia’s mother was recovering nicely.
1000+ words meaning speaks in daily life.

101. Conjure – v.

  • Meanings – To summon (a demon or spirit) as by a magic spell.
  • Synonyms – enchant, cast a spell
  • Sentences – Just the words are enough to conjure up its luxurious image.

102. Elude – v.

  • Meanings – To avoid or escape from by quickness, cunning, etc.; evade.
  • Synonyms – escape, avoid, duck
  • Sentences – Not even the Gods were able to elude him like that.

103. Foster – v.

  • Meanings – To help to grow or develop; stimulate; promote.
  • Synonyms – nurse, cherish
  • Sentences – She was an awful foster mom. So, you’re not even official foster parents?

104. Retiring – v.

  • Meanings – Shy and reserved; modest.
  • Synonyms – shy, bashful, modest
  • Sentences – On retiring from office Seward returned to the practice of law.

105. Depose – v.

  • Meanings – To remove from office or a position of power, esp. from a throne; oust.
  • Synonyms – oust, remove, dismiss
  • Sentences – He may depose emperors and absolve the subjects of the unjust from their allegiance.

106. Precept – n.

  • Meanings – A commandment or direction meant as a rule of action or conduct.
  • Synonyms – canon, law, decree, edict
  • Sentences – It is nothing else than the preaching and precept of Christ. This violates every precept of English law as well as natural justice.

107. Monetary – adj.

  • Meanings – Of or having to do with the coinage or currency of a country.
  • Synonyms – fiscal, financial, commercial,
  • Sentences – Its jurisdiction was limited to monetary penalties. There are other rules to monetary donations as well.

108. Headlong – adj.

  • Meanings – With uncontrolled speed and force.
  • Synonyms – hasty, rash, reckless
  • Sentences – Nasr escaped only by a headlong flight to Nishapur. He did not plunge headlong into the wars of Louis XI.

109. Explicate – v.

  • Meanings – To make clear or explicit (something obscure or implied); explain fully.
  • Synonyms – explain, clarify, spell out
  • Sentences –

110. Ranging – adj.

  • Meanings – Present participle of range.
  • Synonyms – feeding, browsing
  • Sentences – The Neolithic stratum varies very much in depth, ranging from nearly 20 ft.

111. Morbid – adj.

  • Meanings – Given to or characterized by unwholesome thoughts or feelings, especially of death or disease.
  • Synonyms – sick, sickly, unhealthy
  • Sentences – He’d always had a morbid sense of humor, like hers. His early studies were directed chiefly to morbid anatomy.

112. Pacify – v.

  • Meanings – To ease the anger or agitation of (a person or the mind, for example).
  • Synonyms – appease, mollify, placate
  • Sentences – Capture command posts and pacify your enemies. After the 9th Thermidor attempts were made to pacify the country.

These A-To-z vocabulary words with meanings and sentences will surely help you improve your English game and will help you learn English online. If you want to level up your English-speaking skills and need 1000+ new words with meanings and sentences, then this blog has become a great aid to you. To maximize the benefits, it’s recommended to study a few words at a time, understand their meanings, and incorporate them into your daily communication or writing. Regular practice and usage will aid in solidifying your grasp of these new words and their appropriate contexts.

The document titled 1000 most common words in English is a comprehensive resource that includes example sentences, word meanings, synonyms, and usage for each word. It is a valuable tool for improving English communication skills, particularly in academic and business settings. By studying and incorporating these words into daily writing and conversations, learners can enhance their vocabulary and language proficiency.

HOME: – English Spoken Tips English Spoken Tips

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language