The 2,201–2,300 most common English words
- 2,201closingcoming at the end; final.
- 2,202cloudA white or gray mass of tiny water drops floating in the sky.
- 2,203contrastA clear difference between two things compared; or to show such a difference.
- 2,204eggAn oval object laid by birds, used as food or from which young hatch.
- 2,205elementA basic substance that cannot be broken down into simpler ones; a basic part.
- 2,206elsewhereIn, at, or to another place.
- 2,207establishTo set up or create something that is meant to last.
- 2,208extensionAn added part that makes something longer or larger; extra time allowed.
- 2,209founderA person who starts an organization, company, or institution.
- 2,210gearA setting that controls the speed of an engine; equipment for an activity.
- 2,211hipOne of the two parts of the body where the legs join the body; or fashionable.
- 2,212infrastructureThe basic structures and systems needed for a country to work, such as roads.
- 2,213looseNot firmly fixed in place; not tight.
- 2,214moralRelating to right and wrong behavior; a lesson about right conduct.
- 2,215offensiveCausing someone to feel hurt or insulted; unpleasant.
- 2,216packageSomething wrapped or boxed to be carried or sent.
- 2,217povertyThe state of being extremely poor.
- 2,218processingThe act of dealing with data or materials to produce a result.
- 2,219railwaya track or set of tracks on which trains run, or the system of transportation using such tracks.
- 2,220ridiculousSo silly or unreasonable that it deserves to be laughed at.
- 2,221sensitiveEasily upset or affected; quick to feel or respond to things.
- 2,222serverA person who brings food to customers; a computer that supplies data.
- 2,223shockA sudden upsetting or surprising event; a feeling caused by it.
- 2,224silenceA complete lack of sound or noise.
- 2,225soldierA person who serves in an army.
- 2,226superiorBetter, higher in quality, or more important than something else.
- 2,227thickHaving a large distance between opposite surfaces; not thin.
- 2,228transitionThe process of changing from one state or condition to another.
- 2,229violentUsing or involving physical force to hurt or damage.
- 2,230washTo clean something using water, usually with soap.
- 2,231acidA chemical substance with a sour taste that can react with metals.
- 2,232actressA woman who performs in plays, films, or shows.
- 2,233administrativeRelating to the management and organization of an office or business.
- 2,234alongsideNext to or beside someone or something.
- 2,235angelA spiritual being believed to serve God; a very kind person.
- 2,236anxietyA feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease.
- 2,237bonusAn extra payment or benefit given in addition to what is usual.
- 2,238castleA large strong building with thick walls, built to protect against attack.
- 2,239charityAn organization that helps people in need; the act of giving help.
- 2,240compareTo look at two or more things to see how they are alike or different.
- 2,241cookingThe activity of preparing food by heating it.
- 2,242coveringsomething that lies over or wraps around something else to protect or conceal it
- 2,243curiousWanting to know or learn about something.
- 2,244discoveryThe act of finding or learning about something for the first time.
- 2,245dukea nobleman of the highest rank below a prince.
- 2,246encourageTo give someone hope, support, or confidence to do something.
- 2,247enforcementThe act of making people obey a law or rule.
- 2,248flashA sudden bright burst of light; to shine suddenly and briefly.
- 2,249formalFollowing accepted rules or customs; suitable for serious occasions.
- 2,250formulaA rule or set of symbols showing how to do or make something, as in science.
- 2,251forta strong building or group of buildings used for military defense.
- 2,252grayA color between black and white, like clouds on a dull day.
- 2,253grossVery unpleasant or disgusting; or the total before anything is taken away.
- 2,254hungryFeeling the need to eat.
- 2,255innocentNot guilty of a crime; free from wrong; harmless.
- 2,256mathThe study of numbers, shapes, and quantities; mathematics.
- 2,257mysterySomething strange that is difficult to understand or explain.
- 2,258olympicsThe international sports competition held every four years.
- 2,259palaceA large grand house where a king, queen, or ruler lives.
- 2,260penaltyA punishment for breaking a rule or law.
- 2,261petAn animal kept at home for company or pleasure.
- 2,262photographyThe art or activity of taking photographs.
- 2,263protestA public show of disagreement or objection; to express such objection.
- 2,264publicationA book, magazine, or article that has been printed and made public.
- 2,265ratingA measure of how good, popular, or important something is.
- 2,266referTo look at a source for information; or to mention something.
- 2,267respectivelyIn the order already mentioned; each separately.
- 2,268selectTo choose someone or something from a group.
- 2,269silentMaking or having no sound; completely quiet.
- 2,270successfullyIn a way that achieves the desired result.
- 2,271sufferTo experience pain, illness, or something unpleasant.
- 2,272templeA building used for worship in some religions.
- 2,273trailA rough path through the countryside; marks left by someone or something.
- 2,274uncleThe brother of your mother or father.
- 2,275unusualNot normal or common; surprising.
- 2,276arrivalThe act of reaching a place at the end of a journey.
- 2,277assaultA violent physical attack on a person.
- 2,278awarenessKnowledge or understanding that something exists or is important.
- 2,279badlyIn a way that is poor in quality; or seriously.
- 2,280bathAn act of washing the whole body in a tub of water.
- 2,281chaseTo run after someone or something to catch them.
- 2,282concreteA hard building material made from cement, sand, and water; real and specific.
- 2,283deeplyIn a strong or extreme way; profoundly.
- 2,284explanationA statement that makes something clear or gives a reason.
- 2,285exposureThe state of being uncovered or unprotected; the amount of light let into a camera.
- 2,286fictionStories about imaginary people and events, not real facts.
- 2,287guaranteeA firm promise that something will be done or is true.
- 2,288happinessThe feeling of being happy.
- 2,289horribleExtremely unpleasant or bad.
- 2,290idealThe best possible; a standard or goal worth aiming for.
- 2,291islamicRelating to Islam or Muslims.
- 2,292legendA very famous or admired person; an old story believed to be true.
- 2,293lieutenantAn officer of middle rank in the army or navy.
- 2,294minivery small; a smaller version of something
- 2,295moodThe way someone feels at a particular time; a state of mind.
- 2,296muscleA body tissue that tightens and relaxes to produce movement.
- 2,297passionA very strong feeling of enthusiasm or love for something.
- 2,298pleasedFeeling happy or satisfied about something.
- 2,299procedureAn established way of doing something, especially in correct order.
- 2,300producerA person who oversees the making of a film, show, or recording.