The 13,801–13,900 most common English words

13,801indemnitysecurity or protection against financial loss or legal liability; compensation for damage or loss suffered.
13,802interoperabilitythe ability of different systems, devices, or software to work together and exchange information effectively.
13,803labourerA person who does hard physical work, especially outdoors or on a building site.
13,804mailera piece of promotional or informational material sent through the mail.
13,805mausoleuma large, stately tomb or burial monument, often built for a person of importance.
13,806melodramaticExaggeratedly emotional or dramatic, beyond what the situation warrants.
13,807metallurgyThe science and technology of metals, including their extraction, properties, and processing.
13,808mullto think about something carefully and at length before deciding
13,809mushySoft and pulpy in texture, often unpleasantly so; also used to describe overly sentimental feelings or behavior.
13,810ocularrelating to the eye or sense of sight
13,811ontologyA branch of philosophy concerned with the nature and categories of being and existence.
13,812oratorythe skill of public speaking, especially in a formal and eloquent way.
13,813orbitera spacecraft that travels in orbit around a planet or other celestial body without landing on it.
13,814origamiThe traditional Japanese art of folding paper into decorative shapes and figures.
13,815orthopaedicRelating to the branch of medicine that deals with the correction of deformities or disorders of bones, joints, and muscles.
13,816oustto drive out or expel someone from a position of power.
13,817ovarythe female reproductive organ that produces eggs and hormones
13,818paradoxicallyin a way that seems contradictory or absurd but may nonetheless be true.
13,819pituitaryRelating to the pituitary gland, a small gland at the base of the brain that controls the release of many important hormones.
13,820plumageThe feathers of a bird, especially when considered as a whole.
13,821possuma small marsupial animal that often pretends to be dead when threatened.
13,822presetset or adjusted in advance to a fixed value or condition.
13,823professto openly declare or claim a feeling, belief, or opinion
13,824proportionallyin a way that corresponds to the relative size, amount, or degree of something else.
13,825raisera person or thing that raises something, especially money or animals
13,826ratifyTo give formal approval or consent to something, making it officially valid.
13,827recastto cast or assign roles again; to reshape or present something in a new form.
13,828recombinantRelating to or denoting genetic material formed by combining DNA from different sources.
13,829refreshmentfood or drink that restores energy and makes one feel better.
13,830rehearseto practice or go through something repeatedly in preparation for a performance or event.
13,831repellenta substance that drives away insects or other pests; also used as an adjective meaning causing disgust or aversion.
13,832reproachexpression of disapproval or disappointment toward someone for a fault or failure
13,833repurchaseto buy back something that was previously sold
13,834retractableCapable of being drawn back or folded in when not in use.
13,835retroactivelyTaking effect from a date in the past, before a law or decision was officially made.
13,836runnyHaving a thin, watery consistency; not thick or solid enough.
13,837sarcasticallyin a way that uses irony or sharp remarks to mock or convey contempt.
13,838scepticismA doubting or questioning attitude toward claims or beliefs.
13,839scorecardA card or document used to record scores or performance results in a game or evaluation.
13,840seabedThe ground at the bottom of the sea or ocean.
13,841serenadea piece of music sung or played outdoors at night, typically by a lover beneath a loved one's window.
13,842sideshowa minor or distracting event that draws attention away from the main issue.
13,843slaughterhousea place where animals are killed and prepared for food.
13,844splurgeto spend money freely or extravagantly on something.
13,845spottyirregular or inconsistent; occurring in scattered or uneven patches
13,846stabilizera device or substance that keeps something steady or prevents unwanted movement.
13,847subconsciouslyIn a way that is influenced by the subconscious mind, without being fully aware of it.
13,848sufferera person who experiences pain, illness, or hardship
13,849suppressora device or person that reduces, silences, or prevents something from being heard or expressed.
13,850sycamorea large deciduous tree with broad leaves and distinctive peeling bark, often found in parks and along streets.
13,851synthesizeto combine separate elements or substances to form a new whole.
13,852tacitUnderstood or implied without being directly stated.
13,853takeoutfood prepared by a restaurant and taken away to be eaten elsewhere.
13,854tangerineA small, loose-skinned citrus fruit that is orange in color and easy to peel.
13,855taroa tropical plant with a starchy edible corm, widely used as a food staple in Asia and the Pacific.
13,856tonnagethe total weight or carrying capacity of a ship or ships, measured in tons.
13,857typhoida serious bacterial infection caused by Salmonella typhi, typically spread through contaminated food or water.
13,858unclaimednot collected or claimed by anyone.
13,859unofficiallyin a way that is not formally or officially recognized or announced
13,860unopenednot having been opened; still sealed or closed.
13,861untappednot yet used or taken advantage of; still available for use
13,862upholsteryThe soft covering of padding, springs, and fabric used on furniture or vehicle seats.
13,863veracityThe quality of being truthful or accurate.
13,864verifiableable to be checked or confirmed as true by examination or evidence.
13,865viscousHaving a thick, sticky consistency that resists flow.
13,866vitallyin an extremely important or essential way; critically
13,867vixenA female fox; also used informally to describe an attractive or cunning woman.
13,868windfallan unexpected financial gain or stroke of good luck
13,869workdaya day on which work is done, typically Monday through Friday.
13,870wreakto cause or bring about something harmful or destructive.
13,871yapto bark sharply and shrilly, especially of a small dog; to talk loudly and foolishly.
13,872ablazeBurning fiercely; on fire.
13,873aerodynamicsThe science that deals with the motion of air and the forces acting on objects moving through it.
13,874amisswrong or out of place; not as expected.
13,875amphetamineA powerful stimulant drug that speeds up the central nervous system, sometimes used medically but often abused.
13,876anaestheticA substance that causes loss of sensation or consciousness, used to prevent pain during medical procedures.
13,877animatora person who creates animated films or moving images by drawing or using computer software.
13,878antidepressantA drug used to treat depression and related mood disorders.
13,879aqueductA channel or pipe system built to transport water over a long distance.
13,880archeologicalrelating to the study of human history through excavation of sites and analysis of artifacts.
13,881audiovisualrelating to both sound and visual elements, especially in educational or media contexts.
13,882awryAway from the expected or proper direction; wrong or amiss.
13,883baskto lie or sit enjoying warmth and light, especially from the sun.
13,884befriendto act as a friend to someone; to become friendly with someone.
13,885chiropracticrelating to a system of healthcare that treats disorders of the spine and musculoskeletal system, mainly through manual adjustment of the spine.
13,886citizenryThe citizens of a place considered as a group.
13,887colloquialCharacteristic of informal, everyday spoken language rather than formal speech or writing.
13,888confidantA person you trust with your private thoughts and secrets.
13,889confiscateTo officially take away someone's property, often as a punishment or by authority.
13,890consecutivelyone after another in an uninterrupted sequence.
13,891controllableAble to be controlled or managed.
13,892coppedaccepted or took something, often responsibility or punishment.
13,893corneaThe transparent front layer of the eye that covers the iris and pupil.
13,894decompressionthe process of reducing pressure, or a relief from stress or mental strain.
13,895deflationa general decrease in the price level of goods and services in an economy over time.
13,896dengueA viral disease spread by mosquitoes, causing high fever, severe headache, and joint pain.
13,897denominationalrelating to or controlled by a particular religious denomination.
13,898dermatologyThe branch of medicine concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of skin disorders.
13,899detachableable to be separated or removed from something.
13,900deterministicRelating to a process whose outcome is precisely determined by initial conditions, with no randomness involved.