The 6,301–6,400 most common English words

  1. 6,301resideto live in a place permanently or for a long period
  2. 6,302ripefully grown and ready to be eaten.
  3. 6,303riversidethe land or area along the bank of a river.
  4. 6,304sacA pouch-like structure in an animal or plant, often containing fluid.
  5. 6,305saneHaving a healthy and sound mind; rational and sensible.
  6. 6,306saviorA person who rescues or saves someone from danger, harm, or difficulty.
  7. 6,307scenicHaving or providing beautiful natural scenery; picturesque.
  8. 6,308sipto drink in small amounts; a small mouthful of liquid
  9. 6,309snaila small soft-bodied creature that moves very slowly and carries a spiral shell on its back.
  10. 6,310statisticallyin a way that relates to or is based on statistics and numerical data.
  11. 6,311stimulateto encourage something to grow, develop, or become more active.
  12. 6,312strangelyin an unusual or surprising way; oddly
  13. 6,313susceptibleeasily affected by or vulnerable to something harmful
  14. 6,314translatora person who converts written or spoken text from one language into another.
  15. 6,315transmitto send or pass something from one place or person to another
  16. 6,316tutorA person who gives private lessons or extra instruction to a student.
  17. 6,317unsafenot safe; involving danger or risk.
  18. 6,318vibrantFull of energy, brightness, and life.
  19. 6,319wanderTo walk around slowly without a clear direction.
  20. 6,320yeastA microscopic fungus used to make bread rise and to ferment alcoholic drinks.
  21. 6,321absorptionthe process by which one substance takes in or soaks up another substance.
  22. 6,322accelerateto increase in speed or cause something to happen faster.
  23. 6,323acnea skin condition causing pimples and spots, especially on the face.
  24. 6,324advertiseTo make something known to the public, especially to promote a product or service.
  25. 6,325apologiseTo express regret or say sorry for doing something wrong.
  26. 6,326assassinA person who murders a prominent or important individual, often for political or ideological reasons.
  27. 6,327assignTo give someone a task or duty to do.
  28. 6,328backlasha strong negative reaction by a large number of people, especially to a social or political change.
  29. 6,329brewerya place where beer is made commercially.
  30. 6,330bulbA glass globe that produces light when electricity passes through it; also the rounded underground part of certain plants.
  31. 6,331cardboardStiff, thick paper material often used for making boxes or crafts.
  32. 6,332casuallyin a relaxed, informal, or offhand manner; without much thought or effort.
  33. 6,333chewTo bite food repeatedly to break it up before swallowing.
  34. 6,334circumstanceA condition or fact connected with an event or situation.
  35. 6,335collateralsomething pledged as security for repayment of a loan or fulfillment of an obligation.
  36. 6,336congestiona state of being overcrowded or blocked, especially with traffic.
  37. 6,337crossovera mixing or blending of two different styles, genres, or categories.
  38. 6,338cruncha situation of pressure or urgency, often involving a shortage of time or resources
  39. 6,339daytimethe period of time between sunrise and sunset when it is light outside.
  40. 6,340demiseThe end or death of something or someone.
  41. 6,341dependenceThe state of relying on someone or something for support or survival.
  42. 6,342dictatorA ruler who has total, often oppressive power over a country.
  43. 6,343dimeA United States coin worth ten cents.
  44. 6,344direextremely serious or urgent; causing great fear or suffering.
  45. 6,345disagreementa situation in which people have different opinions and cannot agree.
  46. 6,346disregardto pay no attention to; to treat as unimportant.
  47. 6,347distributora person or company that supplies goods to retailers or consumers.
  48. 6,348dominionsupreme authority or control over a territory or people.
  49. 6,349downhilltoward a worse condition; in a declining direction.
  50. 6,350dreadfulextremely bad or unpleasant; causing great fear or distress.
  51. 6,351drunkenin a state of intoxication; caused by or showing the effects of alcohol.
  52. 6,352earnestShowing sincere and serious intention; not joking or half-hearted.
  53. 6,353eraseto remove or rub out something written or recorded
  54. 6,354extinctNo longer existing; having died out completely.
  55. 6,355forbidTo order someone not to do something; to not allow.
  56. 6,356freezeran appliance or compartment that freezes and stores food at very low temperatures.
  57. 6,357geneticallyin a way that relates to genes or heredity; by means of genetic processes or engineering.
  58. 6,358hareA fast-running wild animal similar to a rabbit but larger, with longer ears and legs.
  59. 6,359hereinin this document, matter, or place; in this very thing.
  60. 6,360honorarygiven as an honour, without the usual requirements or payment.
  61. 6,361immatureNot fully developed; childish or not acting one's age.
  62. 6,362imperativeabsolutely necessary or urgent; something that must be done.
  63. 6,363ineffectiveNot producing the desired result; failing to work properly.
  64. 6,364knitto make fabric or garments by interlocking loops of yarn using needles.
  65. 6,365manlyhaving qualities traditionally associated with men, such as strength and courage
  66. 6,366maternityrelating to or denoting the period during and shortly after pregnancy and childbirth.
  67. 6,367misconductunacceptable or improper behavior, especially by someone in a position of responsibility.
  68. 6,368moralethe confidence, enthusiasm, and spirit of a person or group.
  69. 6,369mutenot speaking; silent; making no sound.
  70. 6,370needlessnot necessary; not needed.
  71. 6,371nerda person who is very studious or obsessively interested in academic or technical subjects, often seen as socially awkward.
  72. 6,372noveltythe quality of being new, original, or unusual; something not seen or experienced before.
  73. 6,373optimisma tendency to expect the best possible outcome in any situation.
  74. 6,374optimizationThe process of making something as effective or functional as possible.
  75. 6,375outdatedNo longer current or useful; old-fashioned.
  76. 6,376oxidea compound formed when an element combines with oxygen.
  77. 6,377peripheralrelating to or situated on the edge or outer boundary; not central.
  78. 6,378pintA unit of liquid measurement equal to about 473 ml (US) or 568 ml (UK); a container holding this amount.
  79. 6,379poopsolid waste excreted from the body; feces.
  80. 6,380pornographyprinted or visual material containing explicit sexual content intended to stimulate erotic feelings.
  81. 6,381prevalencethe fact of being widespread or commonly occurring.
  82. 6,382pronounceto make the sound of a word or letter in a particular way.
  83. 6,383provisionalArranged or existing for the present time only; temporary and likely to be changed.
  84. 6,384remarkSomething said; a comment.
  85. 6,385repayTo pay back money or return a favor that was given to you.
  86. 6,386rougeA red cosmetic used to add color to the cheeks or lips.
  87. 6,387shoveTo push someone or something roughly.
  88. 6,388softballa team sport similar to baseball but played with a larger, softer ball on a smaller field.
  89. 6,389southeasternsituated in or relating to the southeast part of a place or region.
  90. 6,390spurto urge or encourage someone to take action; to stimulate or prompt.
  91. 6,391stupiditythe quality of being stupid; lack of intelligence or good judgment.
  92. 6,392suppressto forcibly put an end to something; to prevent something from being known or expressed
  93. 6,393tangibleclear and definite; real enough to be seen or touched.
  94. 6,394tilta slant or lean to one side; the act of inclining something at an angle
  95. 6,395trivialof little importance or value; not serious.
  96. 6,396unofficialnot officially authorized or recognized.
  97. 6,397veila thin piece of fabric worn to cover or hide the face or head.
  98. 6,398versatileable to adapt or be used in many different ways or roles
  99. 6,399wedTo marry someone; to get married.
  100. 6,400anthropologythe scientific study of human beings, their origins, cultures, and societies.