The 13,401–13,500 most common English words

13,401amicableHaving a friendly and pleasant manner; showing goodwill.
13,402amortizationThe process of gradually paying off a debt through regular payments over a set period of time.
13,403anacondaa very large, non-venomous snake found in South America that kills prey by constriction.
13,404anaerobicoccurring or living without the presence of oxygen.
13,405antisemiticexpressing or showing hostility, prejudice, or discrimination against Jewish people.
13,406atrophyto waste away or weaken due to lack of use or nourishment.
13,407aviatorA person who pilots an aircraft.
13,408avoidableAble to be prevented or avoided; not necessary to happen.
13,409behemothsomething enormous in size or power; a huge and powerful entity.
13,410bibA piece of cloth or plastic fastened under a child's chin to protect clothing while eating.
13,411blackwooda type of dark-colored hardwood timber, especially from certain acacia or other trees.
13,412blipa small spot or brief signal on a screen; a minor or temporary problem.
13,413bossytending to give orders and control others in an annoying way.
13,414bottlenecka point of congestion or blockage that slows down a process or flow.
13,415bumbleto act or speak in a clumsy, confused, or incompetent way.
13,416caribouA large deer native to Arctic and subarctic regions of North America, also known as reindeer.
13,417carnalRelating to physical, especially sexual, appetites and desires of the body.
13,418carpentryThe skill or work of cutting and joining wood to make structures or furniture.
13,419cataractA clouding of the lens of the eye that causes blurred or impaired vision.
13,420causticAble to burn or corrode organic tissue by chemical action; also sharply critical or sarcastic in tone.
13,421centrifugalmoving or directed away from a center or axis of rotation.
13,422chuma close friend or companion
13,423circadianrelating to biological processes that recur naturally on a roughly 24-hour cycle.
13,424clemencyMercy and leniency shown toward someone, especially by a person in authority.
13,425constabularyA police force, especially one covering a particular district or region.
13,426cotea shelter or enclosure for pigeons or doves.
13,427crumba very small piece that falls from bread, cake, or other baked food.
13,428darklyin a threatening, gloomy, or mysterious way
13,429deactivateTo make something stop working or switch it off.
13,430deadlocka situation in which no progress can be made because opposing parties refuse to give way.
13,431deathbedThe bed on which a person is dying or has died; the final hours of life.
13,432deceitfulIntending to deceive; likely to lie or mislead others.
13,433deduceto reach a conclusion by reasoning from evidence or general principles
13,434dementedSuffering from severe mental deterioration; behaving in a wildly irrational or crazy way.
13,435discernibleable to be perceived or noticed; distinguishable.
13,436displaceto force something or someone out of its usual place or position
13,437elegantlyin a graceful and stylish manner
13,438embera small piece of burning or glowing coal or wood in a dying fire.
13,439encampmenta place where a group of people set up temporary shelter, such as tents.
13,440equalizera goal or point that makes the score equal; something that makes things fair or balanced.
13,441ergotherefore; consequently (used to introduce a logical conclusion).
13,442eruptto burst out suddenly and violently, as with lava, fire, or strong emotion.
13,443eugenicsThe study or practice of attempting to improve the genetic qualities of the human population, typically by controlling reproduction.
13,444evictTo legally expel someone from a property.
13,445executorA person appointed to carry out the terms of a will or manage an estate after someone's death.
13,446exuberantfilled with lively energy and excitement; overflowing with enthusiasm
13,447facsimileAn exact copy or reproduction of a document, image, or object.
13,448fancifulImaginative and not based on reality; whimsical or fantastical.
13,449fezA flat-topped, brimless red felt hat in the shape of a truncated cone, often with a tassel.
13,450filleta boneless strip or piece of meat or fish.
13,451formaldehydea colorless, pungent gas used as a preservative and disinfectant, with the chemical formula CH2O.
13,452fractala geometric shape or pattern that repeats itself at every scale of magnification.
13,453fulfilmentthe feeling of satisfaction and happiness from achieving something meaningful.
13,454garterA band worn around the leg to hold up a stocking or sock.
13,455gibberishRapid, unintelligible talk or writing; nonsense.
13,456gleama small, bright flash or beam of light
13,457grandioseImpressively large or elaborate, often in a way that seems exaggerated or unrealistic.
13,458gummyhaving a sticky, chewy texture like gum; soft and adhesive.
13,459hagan ugly or frightening old woman, often associated with witches or evil.
13,460harmonicaA small wind instrument played by blowing or drawing air through metal reeds, held in the hands and moved across the lips.
13,461headlightA powerful light on the front of a vehicle used to illuminate the road ahead.
13,462housematea person who shares a house or flat with others but is not a family member.
13,463idiomA fixed expression whose meaning cannot be understood from the individual words.
13,464impossiblyto a degree that seems impossible or extremely unlikely.
13,465impressivelyin a way that causes admiration or respect.
13,466inexperiencelack of experience or skill in a particular area
13,467inferiorityThe state of being lower in quality, status, or value than others.
13,468inquirera person who asks questions or seeks information
13,469intentlywith focused and earnest attention; very attentively.
13,470iotaan extremely small amount; the tiniest bit.
13,471jujua charm or amulet believed to have magical powers; the magical power itself.
13,472lightnessthe quality of having little weight or being not heavy; also, brightness or lack of darkness.
13,473lubricationthe process or substance used to make surfaces slippery, reducing friction between moving parts.
13,474lustreA soft glow or sheen reflected from a surface; radiant beauty.
13,475methamphetaminea powerful and highly addictive synthetic stimulant drug that affects the central nervous system.
13,476modernisationthe process of making something more up-to-date or suited to modern needs.
13,477motionlessnot moving at all; completely still.
13,478mulletA hairstyle that is short at the front and sides and long at the back.
13,479navigablewide, deep, or clear enough to allow boats or ships to pass through safely.
13,480nothingnessthe state or condition of being nothing; complete emptiness or nonexistence.
13,481offensivelyIn a way that attacks or aggressively seeks to score; or in a way that causes displeasure or insult.
13,482overjoyedExtremely happy and delighted.
13,483pacemakera small electronic device placed in the chest to help control an abnormal heart rhythm.
13,484pantyan undergarment worn on the lower part of the body, typically by women or girls.
13,485paraphernaliamiscellaneous articles, equipment, or accessories associated with a particular activity.
13,486pessimismA tendency to see the worst in things or expect bad outcomes.
13,487petrochemicalrelating to chemicals obtained from petroleum or natural gas.
13,488polyethylenea lightweight, durable thermoplastic polymer made from ethylene, widely used in packaging, containers, and films.
13,489poochan informal word for a dog.
13,490posterityall future generations of people.
13,491posthumousoccurring or appearing after the death of the originator.
13,492pounceto spring or leap suddenly in order to catch or attack something.
13,493pragmatismA practical approach to problems and affairs, valuing what works over abstract theories.
13,494protestantismA major branch of Christianity that broke away from the Roman Catholic Church during the 16th-century Reformation.
13,495recognisableable to be identified or noticed as familiar
13,496recombinationThe process by which genetic material is rearranged or combined in new ways, especially during cell division.
13,497reprehensibleDeserving strong criticism or condemnation; morally unacceptable.
13,498resentfulfeeling bitterness or indignation at being treated unfairly.
13,499rhubarba plant with long red stalks used in cooking, especially in desserts.
13,500romanticisma style or movement in art and literature that emphasizes emotion, imagination, and the beauty of nature.