The 8,501–8,600 most common English words
- 8,501mommaan informal word for mother.
- 8,502monstrousExtraordinarily large, ugly, or frightening; shockingly wrong or evil.
- 8,503morphologyThe branch of linguistics concerned with the structure and form of words.
- 8,504mustachea strip of hair grown on the upper lip.
- 8,505noviceA person who is new to and inexperienced in a skill or activity.
- 8,506obituaryA notice of a person's death, usually with a brief biography, printed in a newspaper.
- 8,507ordinationthe act or ceremony of being officially made a priest, minister, or other religious leader.
- 8,508parityThe state of being equal or equivalent, especially in status, pay, or level.
- 8,509persuasiveGood at convincing others to believe or do something.
- 8,510pewA long bench with a back, fixed in rows in a church for the congregation to sit on.
- 8,511populoushaving a large population; densely inhabited.
- 8,512postwarrelating to or occurring in the time following a war.
- 8,513proactiveActing in advance to deal with an expected situation rather than just reacting to it.
- 8,514projectorA device that projects images or video onto a screen or surface.
- 8,515prominentlyIn a way that is easily seen or noticed; conspicuously.
- 8,516prudentActing with care and thought for the future; showing good judgment.
- 8,517qualifiera competition or condition that must be met in order to advance to the next stage.
- 8,518reliantDepending on someone or something for support or help.
- 8,519reputableHaving a good reputation; respected and trusted by people.
- 8,520revolverA handgun with a rotating cylinder that holds several cartridges.
- 8,521rinka smooth surface of ice or a specially prepared floor used for skating or hockey.
- 8,522ripplea small wave or series of waves spreading outward from a central point on the surface of water
- 8,523seekerA person who is trying to find or obtain something.
- 8,524sentinela person or thing that keeps watch and warns of danger; a guard.
- 8,525solemnFormal and serious in manner or appearance.
- 8,526spaciousHaving plenty of space; large and roomy.
- 8,527substantiveHaving a firm basis in reality; meaningful and important in content or effect.
- 8,528substitutionthe act of replacing one person or thing with another.
- 8,529torsothe trunk of the human body, excluding the head, arms, and legs.
- 8,530tremendouslyto an extremely great degree; enormously
- 8,531tumbleto fall or roll downward in an uncontrolled way.
- 8,532unleashto release or set free a powerful force or emotion.
- 8,533unpublishednot yet made available to the public through official release or publication.
- 8,534untrueNot true; false or incorrect.
- 8,535verballyusing spoken words rather than writing or actions.
- 8,536vitalityThe state of being strong, active, and full of energy.
- 8,537windshieldthe front glass window of a vehicle that protects occupants from wind and debris.
- 8,538zodiaca belt of the sky divided into twelve signs, used in astrology to represent cycles of time and personality types.
- 8,539abandonmentthe act of leaving someone or something behind permanently with no intention of returning
- 8,540abyssa very deep or bottomless pit or chasm.
- 8,541accessionthe act of attaining or being admitted to a position, or the acquisition of an additional item by a library or museum.
- 8,542arithmeticThe branch of mathematics dealing with basic operations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
- 8,543arsonThe criminal act of intentionally setting fire to property.
- 8,544authoritativeHaving or showing authority; commanding and confident; reliably accurate.
- 8,545barrenToo poor in quality to produce vegetation or crops; empty and lifeless.
- 8,546basalrelating to or forming the base or foundation; at the most fundamental level.
- 8,547batsmanA player in cricket who is batting, responsible for hitting the ball.
- 8,548bendera period of excessive drinking or wild behavior lasting several days.
- 8,549bourgeoisrelating to or characteristic of the middle class, typically with materialistic values and conventional attitudes.
- 8,550briberyThe act of giving or receiving something of value to influence someone's actions dishonestly.
- 8,551brunetteHaving dark brown hair; a person, especially a woman, with dark brown hair.
- 8,552bureaucraticrelating to a system of government or management with many complicated rules and processes.
- 8,553buzzeran electrical device that makes a buzzing sound as a signal or warning.
- 8,554cactusA thick-stemmed desert plant covered with spines instead of leaves, able to store water.
- 8,555cassetteA small flat plastic case containing magnetic tape, used for recording or playing audio or video.
- 8,556childcarethe supervision and nurturing of young children, especially while parents are at work.
- 8,557chronologicalarranged in the order in which events happened over time.
- 8,558cleavagethe tendency of a mineral or rock to split along definite planes, or more generally a split or division between two parts.
- 8,559cohortA group of people who share a common characteristic or experience, often studied together.
- 8,560conceiveTo form an idea or understanding of something in the mind; to become pregnant.
- 8,561cuddleto hold someone or something close in your arms in a loving or affectionate way.
- 8,562culprita person who is responsible for a crime or wrongdoing
- 8,563deviationthe act of departing from an established course, norm, or expected value.
- 8,564diffusionthe spreading of something (such as ideas, light, or substances) over a wide area.
- 8,565distrusta feeling of not being able to trust someone or something
- 8,566embarkto begin a journey or start a new project or course of action.
- 8,567empireslarge groups of countries or territories controlled by a single ruler or government.
- 8,568entrepreneurialhaving the qualities of someone who starts and runs their own business, taking on financial risks to do so.
- 8,569etherA mysterious, invisible substance once thought to fill all of space; also used to mean the upper air or sky, or a state of nothingness.
- 8,570etiquetteThe customary rules of polite behavior in society or a particular group.
- 8,571extravagantSpending much more than is necessary or reasonable; excessively lavish.
- 8,572familiaritythe state of knowing something or someone well through experience or close contact.
- 8,573fendera curved panel over the wheel of a vehicle that protects against mud and debris.
- 8,574fetalrelating to a fetus; of or in the stage of development before birth.
- 8,575fianceA person to whom one is engaged to be married (male).
- 8,576gorgeto eat greedily and in large amounts
- 8,577harpto talk or write persistently and tediously about the same subject (often followed by 'on').
- 8,578heartfeltDeeply and sincerely felt; coming from the heart.
- 8,579housewifeA married woman whose main occupation is managing her household and caring for her family.
- 8,580hypocriteA person who claims to have moral standards or beliefs but behaves contrary to them.
- 8,581incorporationThe process of forming or establishing a company or organization as a legal entity.
- 8,582insureto arrange for compensation in case of damage, loss, or injury by paying regular premiums to an insurance company.
- 8,583joyfulfeeling or expressing great happiness and delight.
- 8,584kickoffthe start or beginning of something, such as a game or event.
- 8,585lacrosseA team sport played with a small rubber ball and a long-handled stick that has a mesh pocket for catching and throwing.
- 8,586latexa milky fluid from rubber trees, or a synthetic material made to resemble it, used in gloves, paints, and other products.
- 8,587leftoverremaining food or material that has not been used or eaten.
- 8,588legalizationthe process of making something permitted by law.
- 8,589mammothExtremely large; of enormous size or scale.
- 8,590marvellouscausing great wonder or admiration; extremely good or impressive.
- 8,591matchupa pairing or contest between two opponents or competing sides.
- 8,592modemA device that connects a computer to the internet by converting digital data to signals that can travel over telephone or cable lines.
- 8,593motifA recurring element, theme, or pattern in art, music, or literature.
- 8,594newcomera person who has recently arrived in a place or joined a group
- 8,595ominousGiving the impression that something bad is going to happen; threatening.
- 8,596opennessthe quality of being willing to accept or consider new things; lack of secrecy or hiding.
- 8,597papalrelating to the Pope or the office of the Pope.
- 8,598perilserious and immediate danger.
- 8,599playableable to be played; in a condition suitable for playing.
- 8,600poshElegant, luxurious, or upper-class in style.