| Sr No. | Word | hindi | Meaning | Example |
| 2197 | migrant | प्रवासी | changing its habitat; wandering | These migrant birds return every
spring. |
| 2198 | migratory | प्रवासी | wandering | The return of the migratory
birds to the northern sections of this country is a harbinger of spring. |
| 2199 | milieu | प्रतिवेश | environment; means of expression | His milieu is watercolors,
although he has produced excellent oil paintings and lithographs.
|
| 2200 | militant | आतंकवादी | combative; bellicose | Althoughat this time he was
advocating a policy of neutrality, one could usually find him adopting a more
militant attitude. |
| 2201 | militate | युद्ध में भाग लेना | work against | Your record of lateness and
absence will militate against your chances of promotion. |
| 2202 | millenium | सहस्राब्दी | thousand-year period; period of
happiness and prosperity | I do not expect the milennium to
come during my lifetime. |
| 2203 | millinery | मेमों की टोपी | person who makes or sells
women's hats | The millinery displayed
fashionable hats in the street where many women passed by. |
| 2204 | mimicry | अनुकरण | imitation | Her gift for mimicry was so
great that her friends said that she should be in the theater. |
| 2205 | minatory | डरानेवाला | menacing; threatening | Jabbing a minatory forefinger at
Dorothy, the Wicked Witch cried, "I'll get you, and your little dog,
too!" |
| 2206 | mincing | नख़रेबाज़ | affectedly dainty | Yum-Yum walked across the stage
with mincing steps. |
| 2207 | minion | कृपापात्र | a servile dependent | He was always accompanied by
several of his minions because he enjoyed their subservience and flattery. |
| 2208 | minuscule | एक प्रकार का हस्तलेख | extremely small | Why should I involve myself with
a project with so minuscule a chance for success? |
| 2209 | minute | मिनट | extremely small | The twins resembled one another
closely; only minute differences set them apart. |
| 2210 | minutiae | ज़रा सी बात | petty details | She would have liked to ignore
the minutiae of daily living. |
| 2211 | mirage | मृगतृष्णा | unreal reflection; optical
illusion | The lost prospector was fooled
by a mirage in the desert. |
| 2212 | mire | कीचड़ | entangle; stick in swampy ground | Their rear wheels became mired
in mud. |
| 2213 | mirth | प्रमोद | merriment; laughter | Sober Malvolio found Sir Toby's
mirth improper. |
| 2214 | misadventure | दुर्गति | mischance; ill luck | The young explorer met death by
misadventure. |
| 2215 | misanthrope | मनुष्यद्रोही | one who hates mankind | We thought the hermit was a
miantrope because he shunned our society. |
| 2216 | misapprehension | ग़लतफ़हमी | error; misunderstanding | To avoid msapprehension, I am
going to ask all of you to repeat the instructions I have given. |
| 2217 | miscellany | मिश्रण | mixture of writings on various
subjects | This is an interesting
miscellany of nineteenth-century prose and poetry. |
| 2218 | mischance | आफ़त | ill luck | By mischance, he lost his week's
salary. |
| 2219 | misconstrue | गलत समझें | interpret incorrectly; misjudge | She took the passage seriously
rather than humourously because she misconstrued the author's ironic tone. |
| 2220 | miscreant | बदमाश | wretch; villain | His kindness to the miscreant
amazed all of us who had expected to hear severe punishment pronounced. |
| 2221 | misdemeanor | दुष्कर्म | minor crime | The culprit pleaded guilty to a
misdemeanor rather than face trial for a felony. |
| 2222 | miserly | कृपण | stingy; mean | The miserly old man hoarded his
coins not out of prudence but out of greed. |
| 2223 | misgivings | गलतफहमी | doubts | Hamlet described his misgivings
to Horatio but decided to fence with Laertes despite his foreboding of evil. |
| 2224 | mishap | दुर्घटना | accident | With a little care you could
have avoided this mishap. |
| 2225 | misnomer | मिथ्या नाम | wrong name; incorrect
designation | His tyrannical conduct proved to
all that his nickname, King Eric the Just, was a misnomer. |
| 2226 | misogamy | विवाह-निंदा | hatred of marriage | He remained a bachelor not
because of misogamy but because of ill fate: his fiancee died before the
wedding. |
| 2227 | misogynist | स्री जाति से द्वेष करनेवाला | hater of women | She accused him of being a
misogynist because he had been a bachelor all his life. |
| 2228 | missile | मिसाइल | object to be thrown or projected | Scientists are experimenting
with guided missiles. |
| 2229 | missive | राजनीतिक संदेश | letter | The ambassador received a
missive from the Secretary of State. |
| 2230 | mite | घुन | very small object or creature;
small coin | Gnats are annoying mites that
sing. |
| 2231 | mitigate | कम करना | appease | Nothing he did could mitigate
her wrath; she was unforgiving. |
| 2232 | mnemonic | स्मृति सहायक | pertaining to memory | He used mnemonic tricks to
master new words. |
| 2233 | mobile | मोबाइल | movable; not fixed | The mobile blood bank operated
by the Red Cross visited our neighborhood today. |
| 2234 | mode | मोड | prevailing style | She was not used to their lavish
mode of living. |
| 2235 | modicum | भोजन की थोड़ी मात्रा | limited quantity | Although his story is based on a
modicum of truth, most of the events he describes are fictitious. |
| 2236 | modish | फै़शनवाला | fashionable | She always discarded all
garments that were no longer modish. |
| 2237 | modulation | मॉडुलन | toning down; changing from one
key to another | When we she spoke, it was with
quiet modulation of voice. |
| 2238 | mogul | मुग़ल | powerful person | The oil moguls made great
profits when the price of gasoline rose. |
| 2239 | molecule | अणु | the smallest particle (one or
more atoms) of a substance that has all the properties of that substance | In chemistry, we study how atoms
and molcules react to form new substances. |
| 2240 | mollify | शमन करना | soothe | We tried to mollify the
hysterical child by promising her many gifts. |
| 2241 | mollycoddle | बोदा आदमी | pamper; indulge excessively | Don't mollycoddle the boy, Maud!
You'll spoil him. |
| 2242 | molt | गिरना | shed or cast off hair or
feathers | The male robin molted in the
spring. |
| 2243 | molten | पिघला हुआ | melted | The city of Pompeii was
destroyed by volcanic ash rather than by molten lava flowing from Mount
Vesuvius. |
| 2244 | momentous | सब से अहम | very important | On this momentous occasion, we
must be very solemn. |
| 2245 | momentum | गति | quantity of motion of a moving
body; impetus | The car lost momentum as it
tried to ascend the steep hill. |
| 2246 | monarchy | साम्राज्य | government under a single
hereditary ruler with varying degrees of power | England today remains a
monarchy. |
| 2247 | monastic | मठवासी | related to monks | Wanting to live a religious
life, he took his monastic vows. |
| 2248 | monetary | मौद्रिक | pertaining to money | Jane held the family purse
strings: she made all monetary decisions affecting the household. |
| 2249 | monochromatic | एकरंगा | having only one color | Most people who are color blind
actually can distinguish several colors; some, however, have a truly
monochromatic view of a world all in shades of gray. |
| 2250 | monolithic | अखंड | solidly uniform; unyielding | Knowing the importance of
appearing resolute, the patriots sought to present a monolithic front. |
| 2251 | monotheism | अद्वैतवाद | belief in one God | Abraham was the first to
proclaim his belief in monotheism. |
| 2252 | monotony | एकरसता | sameness leading to boredom | He took a clerical job, but soon
grew to hate the monotony of his daily routine. |
| 2253 | monumental | स्मरणार्थ | massive | Writing a dictionary is a
monumental task. |
| 2254 | moodiness | moodiness | fits of depression or gloom | We could not discover the cause
of her recurrent moodiness. |
| 2255 | moratorium | रोक | legal delay of payment | If we declare a moratorium and
delay collection of debts for six months, I am sure the farmers will be able
to meet their bills. |
| 2256 | morbid | रोगी | given to unwholesome thought;
gloomy | These morbid speculations are
dangerous; we must lighten our spirits by emphasizing more pleasant matters. |
| 2257 | mordant | चुभता | biting; sarcastic; stinging | Actors feared the critic's
mordant pen. |
| 2258 | mores | आचार-विचार | customs | The mores of Mexico are those of
Spain with some modifications. |
| 2259 | moribund | मरणासन्न | at the point of death | The doctors called the family to
the bedside of the moribund patient. |
| 2260 | morose | उदास | ill-humored; sullen | When we first meet Hamlet, we
find him morose and depressed. |
| 2261 | mortician | ताबूत बनानेवाला | undertaker | The mortician prepared the
corpse for burial. |
| 2262 | mortify | अपमानित करना | humiliate; punish the flesh | She was so mortified by her
blunder that she ran to her room in tears. |
| 2263 | mosaic | मौज़ेक | picture made of smell, colorful
inlaid tiles | The mayor compared the ciry to a
beautiful mosaic made up of people of every race and religion on earth. |
| 2264 | mote | धूलि का कण | small speck | The tiniest mote in the eye is
very painful. |
| 2265 | motif | मूल भाव | theme | This simple motif runs
throughout the score. |
| 2266 | motility | गतिशीलता | ability to move spontaneously | Certain organisms exhibit
remarkable motility; motile spores, for example, may travel for miles before
coming to rest. |
| 2267 | motley | पंचमेल | parti-colored; mixed | The captain had gathered a
motley crew to sail the vessel. |
| 2268 | mottled | विचित्र | spotted | When he blushed, his face took
on a mottled hue. |
| 2269 | mountebank | नीमहकीम | charlatan; boastful pretender | The patent medicine man was a
mountebank. |
| 2270 | muddle | अव्यवस्था | confuse; mix up | His thoughts were muddled and
chaotic. |
| 2271 | muggy | तर और गरम | warm and damp | August in New York City is often
muggy. |
| 2272 | mulct | अर्थदंड देना | defraud a person of something | The lawyer was accused of trying
to mulct the boy of his legacy. |
| 2273 | multifarious | विविध | varied; greatly diversified | A career woman and mother, she
was constantly busy with the multifarious activities of her daily life. |
| 2274 | multiform | अनेक आकार का | having many forms | Snowflakes are multiform but
always hexagonal. |
| 2275 | multilingual | बहुभाषी | having many languages | Because they are bordered by so
many countries, the Swiss people are multilingual. |
| 2276 | multiplicity | बहुलता | state of being numerous | He was appalled by the
multuplicity of details he had to complete before setting out on his mission. |
| 2277 | mundane | सांसारिक | worldly as opposed to spiritual | He was concerned only with
mundane matters, especially the daily stock market quotations. |
| 2278 | munificent | उदार | very generous | The munificent gift was
presented to the bride by her rich uncle. |
| 2279 | murkiness | murkiness | darkness; gloom | The murkiness and fog of the
waterfront that evening depressed me. |
| 2280 | muse | सरस्वती | ponder | For a moment he mused about the
beauty of the scene, but his thought soon changed as he recalled his own
personal problems. |
| 2281 | musky | musky | having the odor of musk | She left a trace of musky
perfume behind her. |
| 2282 | muster | गिनती | gather; assemble | Washington mustered his forces
at Trenton. |
| 2283 | musty | बासी | stale; spoiled by age | The attic was dark and musty. |
| 2284 | mutable | परिवर्तनशील | changing in form; fickle | His opinion were mutable and
easily influenced by anyone who had any powers of persuasion. |
| 2285 | muted | मौन | silent; muffled; toned down | In the funeral parlor, the
mourners' voices had a muted quality. |
| 2286 | mutilate | पंगु बना देना | maim | The torturer threatened to
mutilate his victim. |
| 2287 | mutinous | बाग़ी | unruly; rebellious | The captain had to use force to
quiet his mutinous crew. |
| 2288 | mutter | बुदबुदाना | murmur or grumble | The child muttered at the doll. |
| 2289 | myopic | कमबीन | nearsighted | In thinking only of your present
needs and ignoring the future, you are being rather myopic. |
| 2290 | myriad | असंख्य | very large number | myriads of mosquitoes from the
swamps invaded our village every twilight. |
