The 1,901–2,000 most common English words
- 1,901victimA person who suffers harm from an action, accident, or crime.
- 1,902arrestTo take someone into custody by legal authority; the act of doing this.
- 1,903attendTo be present at an event or place.
- 1,904banTo officially forbid something; an official order forbidding something.
- 1,905brilliantExtremely clever or impressive; very bright.
- 1,906carbonA chemical element found in coal and diamonds and in all living things.
- 1,907catholicRelating to the Roman Catholic Church or its members.
- 1,908circleA perfectly round flat shape; a curved line with all points the same distance from the center.
- 1,909concertA musical performance given in public.
- 1,910crashA sudden violent collision or failure; to collide or break down.
- 1,911deliverTo take goods or letters to a place or person.
- 1,912depthThe distance from the top to the bottom of something.
- 1,913deputyA person who is second in command and acts for a more senior person.
- 1,914dirtyCovered with dirt; not clean.
- 1,915electronicOperating using electricity and tiny electronic parts.
- 1,916errorA mistake or something that is wrong.
- 1,917existenceThe state of being real or alive; the fact that something exists.
- 1,918expressionA look on the face that shows feeling; or putting feelings into words.
- 1,919factoryA building where goods are made, often using machines.
- 1,920interiorThe inside part of something, especially a building.
- 1,921joyA feeling of great happiness.
- 1,922legislationA law or set of laws made by a government.
- 1,923maintenanceThe work of keeping something in good condition.
- 1,924mannerThe way in which something is done or happens.
- 1,925mateAn informal word for a friend; or an animal's breeding partner.
- 1,926nearbyNot far away; close to the place mentioned.
- 1,927noiseA loud or unpleasant sound.
- 1,928originThe point or place where something begins or comes from.
- 1,929panelA group of people chosen to discuss or decide something; a flat board or section.
- 1,930personalityThe combination of qualities that make a person who they are.
- 1,931plateA flat, usually round dish that food is served on.
- 1,932prepareTo make something ready for use or for an event.
- 1,933reliefA feeling of comfort when worry or pain stops.
- 1,934resistanceThe act of opposing or fighting against something; refusal to accept.
- 1,935retailThe selling of goods in small amounts to the public.
- 1,936riceA food grain grown in wet fields and eaten as a staple food.
- 1,937roofThe covering on top of a building.
- 1,938shameA feeling of guilt or embarrassment; or something regrettable.
- 1,939somewhatTo some degree; a little.
- 1,940surelyWithout doubt; certainly.
- 1,941tipExtra money given for good service; or the pointed end of something.
- 1,942absoluteComplete and total; not limited in any way.
- 1,943advertisingThe activity of making products known to the public to sell them.
- 1,944baseballA game played with a bat and ball between two teams of nine.
- 1,945bathroomA room with a toilet and usually a sink and bath or shower.
- 1,946bibleThe holy book of the Christian religion.
- 1,947cableA thick wire or cord used to carry electricity or signals.
- 1,948calmPeaceful and free from worry or strong feeling; not rough or windy.
- 1,949championshipA competition to decide the best team or player overall.
- 1,950clientA person who pays for the services of a professional or business.
- 1,951constantHappening all the time; not changing; a thing that stays the same.
- 1,952dumbStupid or foolish; or unable to speak.
- 1,953empireA group of countries or territories ruled by one government or person.
- 1,954excitingCausing strong feelings of interest, eagerness, or pleasure.
- 1,955expansionThe act of becoming larger or spreading to more places.
- 1,956heavilyTo a great degree; in large amounts.
- 1,957hideTo put or keep someone or something where it cannot be seen.
- 1,958incidentAn event, especially an unusual or unpleasant one.
- 1,959irishRelating to Ireland or its people.
- 1,960manageTo succeed in dealing with something; to be in charge of it.
- 1,961printTo produce words or pictures on paper using a machine; or to publish.
- 1,962quitTo stop doing something, especially a job, permanently.
- 1,963reportingThe act of giving an account of facts or news.
- 1,964sightThe ability to see; or something that is seen.
- 1,965significantlyIn a way that is large or important enough to be noticed.
- 1,966singTo make musical sounds with the voice.
- 1,967sovietRelating to the former Soviet Union.
- 1,968weaponAn object used to fight or attack, such as a sword or gun.
- 1,969wetCovered with or full of liquid; not dry.
- 1,970widelyBy many people; over a large area or range.
- 1,971worldwideExisting or happening all over the world.
- 1,972anniversaryA date that is exactly a year after an important event.
- 1,973attractivePleasing or appealing to look at.
- 1,974bikeA bicycle; a two-wheeled vehicle that you pedal.
- 1,975broadWide; covering a large area or range.
- 1,976burnTo be on fire; to be damaged or hurt by fire or heat.
- 1,977cakeA sweet baked food made from flour, sugar, eggs, and butter.
- 1,978closelyIn a careful and attentive way; near in space or connection.
- 1,979constantlyAll the time; without stopping.
- 1,980contestA competition in which people try to win; or to compete.
- 1,981hardlyAlmost not; only just.
- 1,982hatA covering for the head.
- 1,983heightThe measurement of how tall or high something is.
- 1,984hiddenKept out of sight; not able to be seen or found.
- 1,985loudMaking a lot of noise; not quiet.
- 1,986marineRelating to the sea; a soldier serving on or near the sea.
- 1,987motorA machine that uses power to produce movement, especially in a vehicle.
- 1,988officiallyIn a way that is approved by authority; formally.
- 1,989peakThe highest point of something, such as a mountain or a career.
- 1,990portionA part or share of a larger amount, especially of food.
- 1,991princessThe daughter of a king or queen.
- 1,992proteinA substance found in food such as meat and eggs that the body needs to grow.
- 1,993rawNot cooked; in a natural state.
- 1,994reformA change made to improve something, especially a system or law.
- 1,995respondTo say or do something as a reaction to something else.
- 1,996retirementThe period of life after one stops working, usually because of age.
- 1,997sampleA small part or amount that shows what the whole is like.
- 1,998secondaryLess important than the main thing; coming after the first stage.
- 1,999solarRelating to or coming from the sun.
- 2,000somehowIn some way that is not known or stated.