The 6,601–6,700 most common English words

6,601periodichappening at regular or repeated intervals.
6,602pleadTo ask for something in an urgent or emotional way; to state in court whether you are guilty.
6,603podiumA raised platform on which a speaker or conductor stands.
6,604portrayTo show or describe someone or something in a picture, story, or play.
6,605practitionerA person who works in a profession, especially medicine or law.
6,606pucka small, hard rubber disc used in ice hockey.
6,607reconsiderto think again about a decision or opinion, possibly changing it.
6,608refrainto stop oneself from doing something; to hold back
6,609reproduceto produce something again; to make a copy or duplicate of something.
6,610riteA formal ceremony or ritual, especially one that is traditional or religious.
6,611ruma strong alcoholic drink distilled from sugarcane or molasses.
6,612safarian overland trip, typically in Africa, to observe or hunt wild animals in their natural habitat.
6,613scorera person or device that records or counts points in a game or competition.
6,614seldomnot often; rarely
6,615shareholderA person or organization that owns shares in a company.
6,616soya liquid condiment made from fermented soybeans, used in cooking.
6,617squashto crush or press something flat with force.
6,618statewideExtending throughout or applying to an entire state.
6,619stationaryNot moving; remaining in one place.
6,620subdivisionan area of land divided into lots for building houses, or a section created by dividing something larger
6,621tarA thick, dark, sticky liquid obtained from coal or wood, used for road surfacing and waterproofing.
6,622temporalrelating to time; lasting for only a limited period; not permanent.
6,623trackera device, person, or software that follows and records the movement or progress of something.
6,624turbineA machine with rotating blades driven by water, steam, or gas to produce power.
6,625unavailableNot able to be used, obtained, or reached at a particular time.
6,626universallyin a way that applies to or is accepted by everyone or everything, everywhere.
6,627unluckyHaving or bringing bad luck; unfortunate.
6,628warpto become bent or twisted out of shape, especially due to heat or moisture.
6,629whiskya strong alcoholic drink distilled from grain, especially barley or rye.
6,630wombthe organ in a woman's body where a baby develops before birth; the uterus.
6,631yogurtA thick, creamy food made by fermenting milk with bacteria.
6,632alpinerelating to high mountains or the Alps; found at high altitudes.
6,633ambientrelating to the surrounding environment; present on all sides as a gentle background.
6,634aquaticrelating to or living in water.
6,635armoredprotected by a hard covering or metal plating against attack or damage.
6,636assertTo state firmly that something is true.
6,637atheistA person who does not believe in the existence of any god or gods.
6,638bandwidththe maximum rate of data transfer across a network connection, or the capacity to handle tasks.
6,639barbecuea method of cooking food slowly over an open fire or grill, or a social gathering where such food is served.
6,640beforehandbefore something happens; in advance.
6,641bipolarrelating to a mental condition characterized by episodes of mania and depression; or having two opposite poles or extremes.
6,642bladderA hollow organ in the body that stores urine until it is released.
6,643blossomTo produce flowers; to flourish or develop in a promising way.
6,644caravana group of people or vehicles travelling together, often across a desert or wilderness.
6,645carrotAn orange root vegetable that is commonly eaten raw or cooked.
6,646compriseTo consist of or be made up of particular parts.
6,647computationalrelating to the use of computers or mathematical calculations.
6,648conceptualrelating to or based on concepts or ideas
6,649dampslightly wet; not completely dry.
6,650debitto subtract an amount of money from a bank account.
6,651demolitionthe act of deliberately destroying a building or structure.
6,652differentiateto recognize or show a difference between things
6,653dimnot bright; giving little light; faintly lit.
6,654donkeya domesticated animal related to the horse, with long ears, used for carrying loads or pulling carts.
6,655downstreamin the direction a river or stream flows; further along in a process or supply chain.
6,656empiricalbased on observation or experiment rather than theory alone.
6,657faultyhaving defects or not working correctly; imperfect.
6,658fertileCapable of producing abundant vegetation or crops; highly productive.
6,659feuda long and bitter quarrel or conflict between two parties
6,660filmmakera person who directs or produces movies
6,661furnacea enclosed chamber or structure in which heat is produced for warming a building or industrial processes.
6,662fuseto join or blend two or more things together into one.
6,663fussunnecessary excitement, worry, or complaint about something unimportant.
6,664galeA very strong wind, often associated with storms.
6,665generositythe quality of being kind and willing to give money, help, or time freely
6,666glutena protein found in wheat, barley, and rye that gives dough its elastic texture.
6,667gorillaA large, powerful ape native to the forests of central Africa.
6,668heavyweighta person or thing of great importance, influence, or weight, especially in a sport or field.
6,669humaneshowing compassion and benevolence toward people or animals.
6,670humanitiesacademic subjects concerned with human culture, such as literature, philosophy, and history.
6,671lawfulAllowed or recognized by law; legal.
6,672looselyin a way that is not tight or firmly fixed; not strictly or exactly.
6,673lotusa large water plant with beautiful white or pink flowers, often seen as a symbol of purity.
6,674mantlea covering layer spread over something; also a position of responsibility or authority passed to someone.
6,675mascotA person, animal, or object believed to bring good luck, especially one adopted by a sports team.
6,676metabolicrelating to the chemical processes in living organisms that sustain life.
6,677methan illegal stimulant drug (methamphetamine) that is highly addictive and affects the central nervous system.
6,678midfieldthe central area of a playing field, between the two goals.
6,679militantaggressively active in supporting a cause, often willing to use forceful methods.
6,680nostalgiaa sentimental longing for the past
6,681ottomana low, cushioned seat or footrest, often used as furniture in a living room.
6,682paperbackA book bound in a flexible paper cover, usually less expensive than a hardcover edition.
6,683paviliona large, often ornate tent or open building used for gatherings or exhibitions.
6,684peasanta poor farmer or agricultural worker, especially in a historical or rural context.
6,685pointera thin stick or device used to indicate something, or a helpful piece of advice.
6,686presumeto suppose something is true without having proof of it
6,687rectangularhaving the shape of a rectangle, with four right angles and four sides.
6,688regulatora person or body that supervises and controls an activity or industry.
6,689sabotageto deliberately destroy, damage, or obstruct something to prevent it from working properly.
6,690sarcasmThe use of remarks that mean the opposite of what is said, typically to mock or express contempt.
6,691savannaha large, flat grassland with scattered trees, found in tropical regions.
6,692sexistshowing prejudice or discrimination based on a person's sex, especially against women.
6,693shavingthe act of cutting hair close to the skin with a razor
6,694shutdowna temporary closure or stopping of operations, especially of a business or government.
6,695unanimouslywith complete agreement from all people involved; without any opposition.
6,696undefeatedHaving never lost a game or contest; without any defeats.
6,697unfamiliarnot known or recognized; lacking knowledge or experience of something.
6,698vastlyto a very great extent; enormously
6,699vileExtremely unpleasant or morally wicked.
6,700violentlywith great force or intensity; in a way that involves physical violence or extreme energy.