The 13,901–14,000 most common English words

13,901devoteeA person who is very enthusiastic and dedicated to a particular interest, activity, or belief.
13,902disproveTo prove that something is false or incorrect.
13,903divulgeto make secret information known; to reveal or disclose
13,904docileReady to accept control or instruction; easily managed.
13,905doctrinalrelating to a doctrine or set of principles taught by a religion, political party, or other group.
13,906dogmaticStubbornly asserting beliefs as absolute truths without considering evidence or other viewpoints.
13,907drynessthe state of having little or no moisture.
13,908echelona level or rank within an organization or system.
13,909edificea large, imposing building.
13,910endpointa final goal or destination; the point at which something ends or is completed.
13,911expatriatea person who lives outside their native country.
13,912expatspeople who live outside their native country, often temporarily for work or lifestyle reasons.
13,913expertlyin a way that shows great skill or knowledge
13,914facelifta renovation or update that improves the appearance of something.
13,915fairwaythe mowed strip of grass between the tee and the green on a golf course.
13,916farrowa litter of pigs born at one time; or (of a sow) to give birth to piglets.
13,917fisherspeople who catch fish, either as a profession or for sport.
13,918flamencoa passionate style of song, dance, and guitar music originating from Andalusia, Spain.
13,919friendlinessthe quality of being kind, pleasant, and easy to get along with
13,920gaseousHaving the form or properties of a gas; existing in a gaseous state.
13,921gruelingExtremely tiring and demanding; requiring great effort and endurance.
13,922guardianshipThe legal right and responsibility to take care of another person, especially a child.
13,923gulpa large mouthful of liquid swallowed at once.
13,924gypsumA soft white or grey mineral used in building materials such as plaster and drywall.
13,925hastento move or act with speed; to hurry something along
13,926headyHaving a strong, exhilarating, or intoxicating effect on the senses or mind.
13,927homesickfeeling sad or longing for one's home and family while away.
13,928hotlyin a passionate, intense, or angry manner
13,929humanlyin a way that is within human power or ability; in a human manner.
13,930husbandrythe care, cultivation, and management of crops and animals; careful and thrifty management of resources.
13,931hyperboleExaggerated statements not meant to be taken literally.
13,932hypotheticallyin a way that is based on a suggested idea or situation that may not be real.
13,933idlyin a lazy or inactive way; without purpose or effort.
13,934immobilenot moving; unable to move.
13,935impairto weaken or damage the ability, quality, or function of something.
13,936kineticsthe branch of science concerned with the rates and mechanisms of chemical or physical processes.
13,937laymanA person who does not have specialized or professional knowledge in a particular field.
13,938layupa close-range shot in basketball made by laying the ball gently against the backboard.
13,939lifesplural form of 'life', referring to multiple existences or ways of living (informal/non-standard usage).
13,940macabreDisturbing and horrifying because of involvement with or depiction of death and injury.
13,941mackintoshA full-length waterproof raincoat, originally made from rubberized cloth.
13,942magnificationThe process of making something appear larger than it is, especially through a lens or instrument.
13,943mementoan object kept as a reminder of a person, place, or event
13,944midwiferythe practice or profession of assisting women during childbirth.
13,945milieuthe social environment or surroundings in which a person lives or operates
13,946monsignorA title of honour given to certain Roman Catholic priests of high rank.
13,947moonshineillegally produced alcoholic liquor, typically distilled in secret.
13,948muttA dog of mixed or unknown breed; a mongrel.
13,949myocardialrelating to the myocardium, which is the muscular tissue of the heart.
13,950naturalisticRepresenting or imitating nature or real life in a very accurate and detailed way.
13,951nepotismThe practice of giving jobs or advantages to relatives or close friends, especially in politics or business.
13,952normalitythe state of being normal or usual; the condition in which things are as expected.
13,953oblongHaving a rectangular or elongated shape that is longer in one direction than the other.
13,954operaticrelating to or characteristic of opera; exaggeratedly dramatic or emotional.
13,955ophthalmologyThe branch of medicine concerned with the study and treatment of eye disorders.
13,956orcaA large, black-and-white predatory marine mammal; also called a killer whale.
13,957overseera person who supervises and watches over the work of others.
13,958painstakingDone with great care and thoroughness; very careful and diligent.
13,959palla dark cloud of gloom or sadness that spreads over a situation or event.
13,960panzerrelating to an armored military unit, especially a German tank or tank division.
13,961patchyexisting or happening in small, irregular areas; not consistent or uniform.
13,962paycheckschecks or payments issued to employees as wages for their work.
13,963pecana smooth, oval nut with a rich, buttery flavor, grown on a North American tree.
13,964perceptualrelating to the ability to perceive or become aware of things through the senses.
13,965piqueto stimulate interest or curiosity; also a feeling of irritation from wounded pride.
13,966politenessthe quality of being respectful and considerate in manner or speech.
13,967pomegranateA round fruit with tough reddish skin, containing many juicy seeds surrounded by red pulp.
13,968promiscuoushaving or characterized by many casual sexual relationships; not selective or careful in choice.
13,969pushera person who sells illegal drugs.
13,970resellto sell something that you have previously bought
13,971resuscitationThe action of reviving someone from unconsciousness or apparent death.
13,972revocationThe official cancellation or withdrawal of a right, privilege, or agreement.
13,973scalableAble to be expanded or adapted easily to handle increased demand or size.
13,974scalarA quantity that has only magnitude and no direction.
13,975scrapbooka book in which you stick photographs, newspaper cuttings, and other mementos.
13,976sensiblyin a way that shows good judgment and practicality
13,977separatora device or barrier that keeps things divided or apart from each other.
13,978sequestrationthe action of isolating, confiscating, or setting apart resources or a person, often by legal or governmental authority.
13,979shoala shallow area of water, or a large group of fish swimming together.
13,980sledgehammera large, heavy hammer with a long handle, used for heavy work such as breaking rocks or driving stakes.
13,981sleevedhaving sleeves; fitted or provided with sleeves.
13,982smartlyin a neat, stylish, and well-dressed manner; or quickly and briskly.
13,983smiteTo strike or hit someone with a firm, heavy blow; to defeat or destroy powerfully.
13,984somaticrelating to the body, especially as distinct from the mind.
13,985splendourMagnificent and impressive beauty or grandeur.
13,986steeplyat a sharp angle; rising or falling sharply.
13,987stingraya flat-bodied marine fish with a whip-like tail that has a venomous spine.
13,988subcontinenta large landmass that forms a distinct part of a continent, often considered a region in its own right.
13,989subsidizeto support financially, especially by paying part of the cost.
13,990substationa facility where electrical voltage is transformed and distributed to homes and businesses.
13,991symbioticdescribing a relationship in which two different organisms live together and each benefits from the other.
13,992tantamountequivalent in seriousness or effect; virtually the same as.
13,993theretoTo that thing; in addition to that; concerning that matter.
13,994thermodynamicrelating to the branch of physics that deals with heat, energy, and their transformations.
13,995triflesomething of little value or importance; a trivial matter.
13,996twinestrong thread or string made by twisting two or more strands together.
13,997unfulfillednot satisfied or not achieved; left incomplete or unrealized.
13,998unjustlyIn an unfair or undeserved manner.
13,999unoccupiednot being used or lived in; empty or vacant.
14,000venousrelating to the veins or the blood carried in the veins.