| Sr No. | Word | शब्द | Meaning | Example | 
     | 658 | complacent | प्रसन्न | self-satisfied | There was a complacent look on his face as he examined his paintings.
 | 
     | 659 | complaisant | मेहरबान | trying to please; obliging | The courtier obeyed the king's orders in a complaisant manner.
 | 
     | 660 | complement | पूरक | complete; consummate; make perfect
 | The waiter recommended a glass of port to complement the cheese.
 
 | 
     | 661 | compliance | अनुपालन | conformity in fulfilling requirements; readiness to yield
 | The design for the new school had to be in compliance with the local building code.
 | 
     | 662 | compliant | शिकायत | yielding | He was compliant and ready to go along with his friends' desires.
 | 
     | 663 | complicity | सहापराध | participation; involvement | You cannot keep your complicity in this affair secret very long; you would be wise to admit your involvement
 immediately.
 | 
     | 664 | component | अवयव | element; ingredient | I wish all the components of my stereo system were working at the same time.
 | 
     | 665 | comport | समान होना | bear one's self; behave | He comported himself with great dignity.
 | 
     | 666 | composure | मानसिक संतुलन | mental calmness | Even the latest work crisis failed to shake her composure.
 | 
     | 667 | compound | यौगिक | combine; constitute; pay interest; increase
 | The makers of the popular cold remedy compounded a nasal decongestant with an antihistamine.
 | 
     | 668 | comprehensive | व्यापक | thorough; inclusive | This book provides a comprehensive review of verbal and math skills for the SAT.
 | 
     | 669 | compress | पुलटिस | close; squeeze; contract | She compressed the package under her arm.
 | 
     | 670 | comprise | समावेश करना | include; consist of | If the District of Columbia were to be granted a statehood, the United States of America would comprise
 fifty-onestates, not just fifty.
 | 
     | 671 | compromise | समझौता | adjust; endanger the interests or reputation of
 | Your presence at the scene of the dispute compromises our claim to neutrality in this matter.
 | 
     | 672 | compunction | मलाल | remorse | The judge was especially severe in this sentencing because he felt that the criminal had shown no compunction
 for his heinous crime.
 | 
     | 673 | compute | गणना करना | reckon; calculate | He failed to compute the interest, so his bank balance was not accurate.
 | 
     | 674 | concatenate | जुटना | link as in a chain | It is difficult to understand how these events could concatenate as they did without outside assistance.
 | 
     | 675 | concave | नतोदर | hollow | The back-packers found partial shelter from the storm by huddling against the concave wall of the cliff.
 | 
     | 676 | concede | स्वीकार करना | admit; hield | Despite all the evidence Monica had assembled, Mark refused to concede that she was right.
 | 
     | 677 | conceit | दंभ | whimsical idea; extravagant metaphor
 | He was an entertaining companion, always expressing himself in amusing conceits and witty turns of
 phrase.
 | 
     | 678 | concentric | गाढ़ा | having a common center | The target was made of concentric circles.
 | 
     | 679 | conception | धारणा | beginning; forming of a idea | At the first conception of the work, he was consulted.
 | 
     | 680 | concerted | ठोस | mutually agreed on; done together
 | The girl scouts in the troop made a concerted effort to raise funds for their annual outing, and emitted a
 concerted sigh when their leader announced that they had reached their goal.
 | 
     | 681 | concession | रियायत | an act of yielding | Before they could reach an agreement, both sides had to make certain concessions.
 | 
     | 682 | conciliatory | मिलाप करनेवाला | reconciling; soothing | She was still angry despite his conciliatory words.
 | 
     | 683 | concise | संक्षिप्त | brief and compact | When you define a new word, be concise; the shorter the definition, the easier it is to remember.
 | 
     | 684 | conclave | गुप्त सभा | private meeting | He was present at all their conclaves as an unofficial observer.
 | 
     | 685 | conclusive | निर्णयात्मक | decisive; ending all debate | When the stolen books turned up in John's locker, we finally had conclusive evidence of the identity of the
 mysterious thief.
 | 
     | 686 | concoct | गढ़ना | prepare by combining; make up in concert
 | How did the inventive chef ever concoct such strange dish?
 | 
     | 687 | concomitant | सहगामी | that which accompanies | Culture is not always a concomitant of wealth.
 | 
     | 688 | concord | सामंजस्य | harmony | Watching Tweediedum and Tweedledee battle, Alice wondered why the two brothers could not manage to
 life in concord.
 | 
     | 689 | concur | मिलना-जुलना | agree | Did you concur with the decision of the court or did you find it unfair?
 | 
     | 690 | concurrent | समवर्ती | happening at the same time | In America, the colonists were resisting the demands of the mother contry; at the concurrent moment in
 France, the middle class was sowing the seeds of rebellion.
 | 
     | 691 | condescend | स्वीकर करना | bestow courtesies with a superior air
 | The king condescended to grant an audience to the friends of the condemned man.
 | 
     | 692 | condign | लायक़ | adequate; deservedly severe | The public approved the condign punishment for the crime.
 | 
     | 693 | condiments | मसालों | seasonings; spices | Spanish food is full of condiments.
 | 
     | 694 | condole | शोक प्रकट करना | express sympathetic sorrow | His friends gathered to condole with him over his loss.
 | 
     | 695 | condone | मिलाप करना | overlook; forgive; give tacit approval; excuse
 | Unlike Widow Douglass, who condoned Huck's minor offenses, Miss Watson did nothing but scold.
 | 
     | 696 | conducive | अनुकूल | helpful; contributive | Rest and proper diet are conducive to good health.
 | 
     | 697 | conduit | पाइपलाइन | aqueduct; passageway for fluids | Water was brought to the army in the desert by an improvised conduit from the adjoining mountain.
 | 
     | 698 | confidant | विश्वासपात्र | trusted friend | He had no confidants with whom he could discuss his problems at home.
 | 
     | 699 | confiscate | ज़ब्त करना | seize; commandeer | The army confiscated all available supplies of uranium.
 | 
     | 700 | conflagration | आग | great fire | In the conflagration that followed the 1906 earthquake, much of San Francisco was destroyed.
 | 
     | 701 | confluence | संगम | flowing together; crowd | They built the city at the confluence of two rivers.
 | 
     | 702 | conformity | अनुपालन | harmony; agreement | In conformity with our rules and regulations, I am calling a meeting of our organization.
 | 
     | 703 | confound | उलझाना | confuse; puzzle | No mystery could confound Sherlock Holmes for long.
 | 
     | 704 | congeal | जमाना | freeze; coagulate | His blood congealed in his veins as he saw the dread monster rush toward him.
 | 
     | 705 | congenial | अनुकूल | pleasant; friendly | My father loved to go out for a meal with congenial companions.
 | 
     | 706 | congenital | जन्मजात | existing at birth | His congenital deformity disturbed his parents.
 | 
     | 707 | conglomeration | समूह | mass of material sticking together
 | In such a conglomeration of miscellaneous statistics, it was impossible to find a single area of
 analysis.
 | 
     | 708 | congruence | अनुरूपता | correspondence of parts; harmonious relationship
 | The student demonstrated the congruence of the two triangles by using the hypotenuse-arm theorem.
 | 
     | 709 | conifer | शंकुधर वृक्ष | pine tree; cone-bearing tree | According to geologists, the conifers were the first plants to bear flowers.
 | 
     | 710 | conjecture | अनुमान | surmise; guess | I will end all your conjectures; I admit I am guilty as charged.
 | 
     | 711 | conjugal | वैवाहिक | pertaining to marriage | Their dreams of conjugal bliss were shattered as soon as their temperaments clashed.
 | 
     | 712 | conjure | जादू | summon a devil; proactive magic; imagine; invent
 | He conjured up an image of a reformed city and had the voters completely under his spell.
 | 
     | 713 | connivance | प्रशय | pretense of ignorance of something wrong; assistance; permission to offend
 | With the connivance of his friends, he plotted to embarrass the teacher.
 | 
     | 714 | connoisseur | विशेषज्ञ | person competent to act as judge of art, ect.; a lover of an art
 | She had developed into a connoisseur of fine china.
 | 
     | 715 | connotation | अर्थ | suggested or implied meaning of an expression
 | Foreigners frequently are unaware of the connotations of the words they use.
 | 
     | 716 | connubial | वैवाहिक | pertaining to maffige or the matrimonial state
 | In his telegram, he wished the newlyweds a lifetime of connubial bliss.
 | 
     | 717 | consanguinity | रक्तसंबंध | kinship | The lawsuit developed into a test of the consanguinity of the claimant to the estate.
 | 
     | 718 | conscientious | ईमानदार | scrupulous; careful | A conscientious editor checked every definition for its accuracy.
 | 
     | 719 | conscript | भरती होनेवाला | draftee; person forced into military service
 | Did Rambo volunteer to fight in Vietnam, or was he a conscript, drafted against his will?
 | 
     | 720 | consecrate | ज्ञान देना | dedicate; sanctify | We shall consecrate our lives to this noble purpose.
 | 
     | 721 | consensus | आम सहमति | general agreement | The consensus indicates that we are opposed to entering into this pact.
 | 
     | 722 | consequential | अहम | pompous; self-important | Convinced of his own importance, the actor strutted about the dressing room with a consequential air.
 | 
     | 723 | conservatory | संरक्षिका | school of the fine arts (especiallymusic or drama)
 | A gifted violinist, Marya was selected to study at the conservatory.
 | 
     | 724 | consign | सुपुर्द करना | deliver officially; entrust; set apart
 | The court consigned the child to her paternal grandmother's care.
 | 
     | 725 | consistency | संगति | absence of contradictions; dependability; uniformity; degree of thickness
 | Holmes judged puddings and explanations on their consistency; he liked his puddings without lumps and
 his explanations without improbabilities.
 | 
     | 726 | console | कंसोल | lessen sadness or disappointment; give comfort
 | When her father died, Marius did his best to console Cosette.
 | 
     | 727 | consonance | तालमेल | harmony; agreement | Her agitation seemed out of consonance with her usual calm.
 | 
     | 728 | consort | बातचीत करना | associate with | We frequently judge people by the company with whom they consort.
 | 
     | 729 | consort | बातचीत करना | husband or wife | The search for a consort for the young Queen Victoria ended happily.
 | 
     | 730 | conspiracy | साजिश | treacherous plot | Brutus and Cassius joined in the conspiracy to kill Julius Caesar.
 | 
     | 731 | consternation | आतंक | anxiety, dismay | Lincoln is famous for saying that the consternations during the civil war had left him decrepit.
 | 
     | 732 | constituent | घटक | supporter | The congressman received hundreds of letters from angry constituents after the Equal Rights Amendment
 failed to pass.
 | 
     | 733 | constraint | बाधा | compulsion; repression of feelings
 | There was a feeling of constraint in the room because no one dared to criticize the speaker.
 | 
     | 734 | construe | टीका करना | explain; interpret | If I construe your remarks correctly, you disagree with the theory already advanced.
 | 
     | 735 | consummate | समाप्त | complete | I have never seem anyone who makes as many stupid errors as you do; you must be a consummate idiot.
 | 
     | 736 | contagion | छूत | infection | Fearing contagion, they took drastic steps to prevent the spread of the disease.
 | 
     | 737 | contaminate | दूषित | pollute | The sewage system of the city so contaminated the water that swimming was forbidden.
 | 
     | 738 | contempt | अपमान | scorn; disdain | Even if you feel superior to others, it is unwise to show your contempt for them.
 | 
     | 739 | contend | संघर्ष करना | struggle; compete; assert earnestly
 | In Revolt of the Black Athlete, sociologist Harry Edwards contends that young black athletes have been
 exploited by some college recruiters.
 | 
     | 740 | contentious | विवादास्पद | quarrelsome | We heard loud and contentious noises in the next room.
 | 
     | 741 | contest | प्रतियोगिता | dispute | The defeated candidate attempted to contest the election results.
 | 
     | 742 | context | प्रसंग | writings preceding and following the passage quoted
 | Because these lines are taken out of context, they do not convey the message the author intended.
 | 
     | 743 | contiguous | मिला हुआ | adjacent to; touching upon | The two countries are contiguous for a few miles; then they are separated by the gulf.
 | 
     | 744 | continence | संयम | self-restraint; sexual chastity | She vowed to lead a life of continence.
 | 
     | 745 | contingent | आकस्मिक | conditional | The continuation of this contract is contingent on the quality of your first output.
 | 
     | 746 | contortions | contortions | twistings; distortions | As the effects of the opiate wore away, the contortions of the patient became more violent and
 demonstrated how much pain she was enduring.
 | 
     | 747 | contraband | तस्करी | illegal trade; smuggling; smuggled goods
 | The coast guard tries to prevent contraband in U.S. waters.
 | 
     | 748 | contravene | अवहेलना करना | contradict; oppose: infringe on or transgress
 | Mr. Barrett did not expect his frail daughter Elizabeth to contravene his will by eloping with Robert
 Browning.
 | 
     | 749 | contrite | पछताया हुआ | penitent | Her contrite tears did not influence the judge when he imposed sentence.
 | 
     | 750 | contrived | काल्पनिक | forced; artificial; not spontaneous
 | Feeling ill at ease with his new in-laws; James made a few contrived attempts at conversation and then
 retreated into silence.
 | 
     | 751 | controvert | शर्त लगाना | oppose with arguments; contradict
 | To controvert your theory will require much time but it is essential that we disprove it.
 | 
     | 752 | contumacious | उद्दंड | disobedient; resisting authority | The contumacious mob shouted defiantly at the police.
 | 
     | 753 | contusion | नील | bruise | She was treated for contusions and abrasions.
 | 
     | 754 | conundrum | पहेली | riddle; difficult problem | During the long car ride, she invented conundrums to entertain the children.
 | 
     | 755 | convene | बुलाना | assemble | Because much is needed legislation had to be enacted, the governor ordered the legislature to
 convene in special session by January 15.
 | 
     | 756 | convention | सम्मेलन | social or moral custom; established practice
 | Flying in the face of convention, George Sand (Amandine Dudevant) shocked her contemporaries by
 taking lovers and wearing men's clothes.
 | 
     | 757 | conventional | पारंपरिक | ordinary; typical | His conventional upbringing left him wholly unprepared for his wife's eccentric family.
 |