Sr No. | Word | hindi | Meaning | Example |
3589 | vacillate | डोलना | waver; fluctuate | Uncertain which suitor she ought
to marry, the princess vacillated, saying now one, now the other. |
3590 | vacuous | असार | empty; lacking in ideas; stupid | The candidate's vacuous remarks
annoyed the audience, who had hoped to hear more than empty platitudes
|
3591 | vagabond | आवारा | wanderer; tramp | In summer, college students
wander the roads of Europe like carefree vagabonds. |
3592 | vagary | मौज | caprice; whim | She followed every vagary of
fashion. |
3593 | vagrant | आवारा | stray; random | He tried to study, but could not
collect his vagrant thoughts. |
3594 | vagrant | आवारा | homeless wanderer | Because he was a stranger in
town with no visible means of support, Martin feared he would be jailed as a
vagrant. |
3595 | vainglorious | गुमानी | boastful; excessively conceited | She was a vainglorious and
arrogant individual. |
3596 | valedictory | विदा का | pertaining to farewell | I found the valedictory address
too long; leave-taking should be brief. |
3597 | valid | वैध | logically convincing; sound;
legally acceptable | You're going to have to come up
with a better argument if you want to convince me that your reasoning is
valid. |
3598 | validate | मान्य | confirm; ratify | I will not publish my findings
until I validate my results. |
3599 | valor | वीरता | bravery | He received the Medal of Honor
for his valor in battle. |
3600 | vampire | पिशाच | ghostly being that sucks the
blood of the living | Children were afraid to go to
sleep at night because of the many legends of vampires. |
3601 | vanguard | मोहरा | forerunners; advance forces | We are the vanguard of a
tremendous army that is following us. |
3602 | vantage | सहूलियत | position giving an advantage | They fired upon the enemy from
behind trees, walls and any other point of vantage they could find. |
3603 | vapid | नीरस | insipid; inane | She delivered an uninspired and
vapid address. |
3604 | variegated | विचित्र | many-colored | Without her glasses, Gretchen
saw the fields of tulips as a variegated blur. |
3605 | vassal | जागीरदार | in feudalism, one who held land
of a superior lord | The lord demanded that his
vassals contribute more to his military campaign. |
3606 | vaunted | vaunted | boasted; bragged; highly
publicized | This much vaunted project proved
a disappointment when it collapsed. |
3607 | veer | वीर | change in direction | After what seemed an eternity,
the wind veered to the east and the storm abated. |
3608 | vegetate | उगना | live in a monotonous way | I do not understand how you can
vegetate in this quiet village after the adventurous life you have led. |
3609 | vehement | लवलीन | impetuous; with marked vigor | He spoke with vehement eloquence
in defense of his client. |
3610 | velocity | वेग | speed | The train went by at
considerable velocity. |
3611 | venal | ज़रख़ीद | capable of being bribed | The venal policeman accepted the
bribe offered him by the speeding motorist whom he had stopped. |
3612 | vendetta | प्रतिशोध | blood feud | The rival mobs engaged in a
bitter vendetta. |
3613 | vendor | विक्रेता | seller | The fruit vendor sold her wares
from a stall on the sidewalk. |
3614 | veneer | दिखावा | thin layer; cover | Casual acquaintances were
deceived by his veneer of sophistication and failed to recognize his
fundamental shallowness. |
3615 | venerable | आदरणीय | deserving high respect | We do not mean to be
disrespectful when we refuse to follow the advice of our venerable leader. |
3616 | venerate | सम्मानित करना | revere | In China, the people venerate
their ancestors. |
3617 | venial | अमर | forgivable; trivial | We may regard a hugry man's
stealing as a venial crime. |
3618 | venison | हिरन का मांस | the meat of a deer | The hunters dined on venison. |
3619 | vent | बाहर निकलने देना | small opening; outlet | The wine did not flow because
the air vent in the barrel was clogged. |
3620 | vent | बाहर निकलने देना | express; utter | He vented his wrath on his
class. |
3621 | ventral | उदर | abdominal | We shall now examine the ventral
plates of this serpent, not the dorsal side. |
3622 | ventriloquist | ventriloquist | someone who can make his or her
voice seem to come from another person or thing | This ventriloquist does an act
in which she has a conversation with a wooden dummy. |
3623 | venturesome | साहसी | bold | A group of venturesome women
were the first to scale Mt.Annapurna. |
3624 | venue | स्थल | location | The attorney asked for a change
of venue; he thought his client would do better if the trial were held in a
less conservative county. |
3625 | veracious | सत्यप्रिय | truthful | I can recommend him for this
position because I have always found him veracious and reliable. |
3626 | veracity | सच्चाई | truthfulness | Trying to prove Hill a liar,
Senator Spector repeatedly questioned her veracity. |
3627 | verbalize | क्रिया बनाना | put into words | I know you don't like to talk
about these things, but please try to verbalize your feelings. |
3628 | verbatim | प्रतिशब्द | word for word | He repeated the message
verbatim. |
3629 | verbiage | शब्दाडंबर | pompous array of words | After we had waded through all
the verbiage, we discovered that the writer had said very little. |
3630 | verbose | वाचाल | wordy | This article is too verbose; we
must edit it. |
3631 | verdant | सब्ज़ | green; lush in vegetation | Monet's paintings of the verdant
meadows were symphonies in green. |
3632 | verdigris | VERDIGRIS | green coating on copper which
has been exposed to the weather | Despite all attempts to protect
the statue from the elements, it became coated with verdigris. |
3633 | verge | कगार | border; edge | Madame Curie knew she was on the
verge of discovering the secrets of radioactive elements. |
3634 | verisimilitude | संà¤ाव्यता | appearance of truth; likelihood | Critics praised her for the
verisimilitude of her performance as Lady Macbeth. She was completely
believable. |
3635 | verity | सचाई | truth; reality | The four verities were revealed
to Buddha during his long meditation. |
3636 | vernacular | मातृà¤ाषा | living language; natural style | Cut out those old-fashioned
"thee's" and "thou's" and write in the vernacular. |
3637 | vernal | वसंती | pertaining to spring | We may expect vernal showers all
during the month of April. |
3638 | versatile | बहुमुखी | having many talents; capable of
working in many fields | He was a versatile athlete; at
college he had earned varsity letters in baseball, football, and track. |
3639 | vertex | शिखर | summit | Let us drop a perpendicular line
from the vertex of the triangle to the base. |
3640 | vertigo | सिर का चक्कर | dizziness | We test potential plane pilots
for susceptibility to spells of vertigo. |
3641 | verve | चुस्ती | enthusiasm; liveliness | She approached her studies with
such verve that it was impossible for her to do poorly. |
3642 | vestige | निशान | trace; remains | We discovered vestiges of early
Indian life in the cave. |
3643 | vex | चिढ़ना | annoy; distress | Please try not to vex your
mother; she is doing the best she can. |
3644 | viable | व्यवहार्य | capable of maintaining life;
practicable; workable | The infant, though prematurely
born, is viable and has a good chance to survive. |
3645 | viand | viand | food | There was a variety of viands at
the feast. |
3646 | vicarious | प्रतिनिधिक | acting as a substitute; done by
a deputy | Many people get a vicarious
thrill at the movies by imagining they are the characters on the screen. |
3647 | vicissitude | अन्याय | change of fortune | Humbled by life's vicissitudes,
the last emperor of China worked as a lowly gardener in the palace over which
he had once ruled. |
3648 | victuals | ख़ुराक | food | I am very happy to be able to
provide you with these victuals; I know you are hungry. |
3649 | vie | होड़ करना | contend; compete | Politicians vie with one
another, competing for donations and votes. |
3650 | vigilance | जागरूकता | watchfulness | Eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty. |
3651 | vignette | शब्दचित्र | picture; short literary sketch | The New Yorker published her
latest vignette. |
3652 | vigor | ताक़त | active strength | Although he was over seventy
years old, Jack had the vigor of a man in his prime. |
3653 | vilify | गालियां देना | slander | She is a liar and is always
trying to vilify my reputation. |
3654 | vindicate | साबित करना | clear of charges | I hope to vindicate my client
and return him to society as a free man. |
3655 | vindictive | प्रतिशोधी | revengeful | She was very vindictive and
never forgave an injury. |
3656 | vintner | Vintner | winemaker; seller of wine | The poet wondered what the
vintners could buy that would be half as precious as the wine they sold. |
3657 | viper | नाग | poisonous snake | The habitat of the horned viper,
a particularly venomous snake, is in sandy regions like the Sahara or the
Sinai peninsula. |
3658 | virile | मर्द का | manly | I do not accept the premise that
a man is virile only when he is belligerent. |
3659 | virtual | वास्तविक | in essence; for practical
purposes | She is a virtual financial
wizard when it comes to money matters. |
3660 | virtue | सदाचार | goodness; moral excellence; good
quality | A virtue carried to extremes can
turn into something resembling vice; humility, for example, can degenerate
into servility and spinelessness. |
3661 | virtuoso | कलाप्रवीण व्यक्ति | highly skilled artist | The child prodigy Yehudi Menuhin
grew into a virtuoso whose virtuosity on the violin thrilled millions. |
3662 | virulent | विषैला | extremely poisonous | The virus is highly virulent and
has made many of us ill for days. |
3663 | virus | वाइरस | disease communicator | The doctors are looking for a
specific medicine to control this virus. |
3664 | visage | चेहरा | face; appearance | The stern visage of the judge
indicated that she had decided to impose a severe penalty. |
3665 | visceral | आंत का | felt in one's inner organs | She disliked the visceral
sensations she had whenever she rode the roller coaster. |
3666 | viscid | चिपचिपा | adhesive; gluey | The trunk of the maple tree was
viscid with sap. |
3667 | viscous | चिपचिपा | sticky, gluey | Melted tar is a viscous
substance. |
3668 | vise | शिकंजा | tool for holding work in place | Before filling its edges, the
keysmith took the blank key and fixed it firmly between the jaws of a vise. |
3669 | visionary | काल्पनिक | produced by imagination;
fanciful; mystical | She was given to visionary
schemes that never materialized. |
3670 | vital | महत्वपूर्ण | vibrant and lively; critical;
living, breathing | The vital, highly energetic
first aid instructor stressed that it was vital in examining accident victims
to note their vital signs. |
3671 | vitiate | सड़ाना | spoil the effect of; make
inoperative | Fraud will vitiate the contract. |
3672 | vitreous | कांच का | pertaining to or resembling
glass | Although this plastic has many
vitreous qualties such as transparency, it is unbreakable. |
3673 | vitriolic | कटु | corrosive; sarcastic | Such vitriolic criticism is
uncalled for. |
3674 | vituperative | निंदापूर्ण | abusive; scolding | He became more vituperative as
he realized that we were not going to grant him his wish. |
3675 | vivacious | गरमागरम | lively or animated; sprightly | She had always been vivacious
and sparkling. |
3676 | vivisection | विविसेकशन | act of dissecting living animals | The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals opposed vivisection and deplored the practice of using
animals in scientific experiments. |
3677 | vixen | लोमड़ी | female fox; ill-tempered woman | Aware that she was right once
again, he lost his temper and called her a shrew and a vixen. |
3678 | vociferous | मुखर | clamorous; noisy | The crowd grew vociferous in its
anger and threatened to take the law into its own hands. |
3679 | vogue | शोहरत | popular fashion | Jeans became the vogue on many
college campuses. |
3680 | volatile | परिवर्तनशील | changeable; explosive;
evaporating rapidly | The political climate today is
extremely volatile: no one can predict what the electorate will do next. |
3681 | volition | इच्छा | act of making a conscious choice | She selected this dress of her
own volition. |
3682 | voluble | बातूनी | fluent; glib | She was a voluble speaker,
always ready to talk. |
3683 | voluminous | स्थूल | bulky; large | Despite her family burdens, she
kept up a voluminous correspondence with her friends. |
3684 | voluptuous | कामुक | gratifying the senses | The nobility during the
Renaissance led voluptuous lives. |
3685 | voracious | पेटू | ravenous | The wolf is a voracious animal,
its hunger never satisfied. |
3686 | vortex | à¤ंवर | whirlwind; whirlpool; center of
turbulence; predicament into which one is inexorably plunged | Sucked into the vortex of the
tornado, Dorothy and Toto were carried from Kansas to Oz. |
3687 | vouchsafe | विà¤ूषित करना | grant condescendingly; guarantee | I can safely vouchsafe you fair
return on your investment. |
3688 | voyeur | दृश्यरतिक | Peeping | Jill called Jack a voyeur when
she caught him aiming his binoculars at a bedroom window of the house next
door. |
3689 | vulnerable | à¤ेद्य | susceptible to wounds | Achilles was vulnerable only in
his heel. |
3690 | vulpine | मक्कार | like a fox; crafty | She disliked his sly ways, but
granted him a certain vulpine intelligence. |