| Sr No. | Word | शब्द | Meaning | Example |
| 557 | chary | सावधान | cautious; sparing or restrained
about giving | A prudent, thrifty New
Englander, DeWitt was as chary of investing money in junk bonds as he was
chary of paying people unnecessary compliments. |
| 558 | chase | पीछा | ornament a metal surface by
indenting | With his hammer, he carefully
chased an intricate design onto the surface of the chalice. |
| 559 | chasm | खाई | abyss | They could not see the bottom of
the chasm.
|
| 560 | chassis | हवाई जहाज़ के पहिये | framework and working parts of
an automobile | Examining the car after the
accident, the owner discovered that the body had been ruined but that the
chassis was unharmed. |
| 561 | chaste | पवित्र | pure | Her chaste and decorous garb was
appropriately selected for the solemnity of the occasion. |
| 562 | chasten | दंड देना | discipline; punish in order to
correct | Whom God loves, God chastens. |
| 563 | chastise | दंड देना | punish | I must chastise you for this
offense. |
| 564 | chauvinist | अंधराष्ट्रीवादी | blindly devoted patriot | A chauvinist cannot recognize
any faults in his country, no matter how flagrant they may be. |
| 565 | check | चेक | stop motion; curb or restrain | Thrusting out her arm, Grandma
checked Bobby's lunge at his sister. "Young man," she said,
"you'd better check your temper." |
| 566 | checkered | विविध | marked by changes in fortune | During his checkered career he
had lived in palatial mansions and in dreary boardinghouses. |
| 567 | cherubic | चेस्र्ब सा | angelic; innocent-looking | With her cheerful smile and rosy
cheeks, she was a particularly cherubic child. |
| 568 | chicanery | झूठा इलज़ाम | trickery | Your deceitful tactics in this
case are indications of chicanery. |
| 569 | chide | डांटना | scold | Grandma began to chide Steven
for his lying. |
| 570 | chimerical | असाध्य | fantastic; highly imaginative | Poe's chimerical stories are
sometimes too morbid for reading in bed. |
| 571 | chivalrous | राजपूत का | courteous; faithful; brave | chivalrous behavior involves
noble words and good deeds. |
| 572 | choleric | चिड़चिड़ा | hot-tempered | His flushed, angry face
indicated a choleric nature. |
| 573 | choreography | नृत्यकला | art of dancing | Martha Graham introduced a form
of choreography that seemed awkward and alien to those who had been brought
up on classic ballet. |
| 574 | chronic | जीर्ण | long established, as a disease | The doctors were finally able to
attribute his chronic headaches and nausea to traces of formaldehyde gas in
his apartment. |
| 575 | chronicle | इतिवृत्त | report; record (in chronological
order) | The gossip columnist was paid to
chronicle the latest escapades of the socially prominent celebrities. |
| 576 | churlish | अक्खड़ | boorish; rude | Dismayed by his churlish manners
at the party, the girls vowed never to invite him again. |
| 577 | ciliated | रोमक | having minute hairs | The paramecium is a ciliated,
one-celled animal. |
| 578 | cipher | सिफ़र | nonentity; worthless person or
thing | She claimed her ex-husband was a
total cipher and wondered why she had ever married him. |
| 579 | cipher | सिफ़र | secret code | Lacking his code book, the spy
was unable to decode the message sent to him in cipher. |
| 580 | circlet | चूड़ी | small ring; band | This tiny circlet is very costly
because it is set with precious stones. |
| 581 | circuitous | चक्करदार | roundabout | Because of the traffic
congestion on the main highways, she took a circuitous route. |
| 582 | circumlocution | कपटपूर्ण बातें | indirect or roundabout
expression | He was afraid to call spade a
spade and resorted to circumlocutions to avoid direct reference to his
subject. |
| 583 | circumscribe | प्रतिबंध लगाना | limit; confine | Although I do not wish to
circumscribe your activities, I must insist that you complete this assignment
before you start anything else. |
| 584 | circumspect | चौकस | prudent; cautious | Investigating before acting, she
tried always to be circumspect. |
| 585 | circumvent | दरकिनार | outwit; baffle | In order to circumvent the
enemy, we will make two preliminary attacks in other sections before starting
our major campaign. |
| 586 | citadel | गढ़ | fortress | The citadel overlooked the city
like a protecting angel. |
| 587 | cite | अदालत में तलब करना | quote; commend | She could cite passages in the
Bible from memory. |
| 588 | civil | नागरिक | having to do with citizens or
the state; courteous and polite | Although internal Revenue
Service agents are civil servants, they are not always civil to suspected tax
evaders. |
| 589 | clairvoyant | भेदक | having foresight; fortuneteller | Cassandra's clairvoyant warning
was not heeded by the Trojans. |
| 590 | clamber | संघर्ष | climb by crawling | She clambered over the wall. |
| 591 | clamor | कोलाहल | noise | The clamor of the children at
play outside made it impossible for her to take a nap. |
| 592 | clandestine | गुप्त | secret | After avoiding their chaperon,
the lovers had a clandestine meeting. |
| 593 | clangor | clangor | loud, resounding noise | The blacksmith was accustomed to
the clangor of hammers on steel. |
| 594 | clapper | घंटे का लटकन | striker (tongue) of a bell | Wishing to be undisturbed by the
bell, Dale wound his scarf around the clapper to muffle its striking. |
| 595 | clarion | बिगुल | shrill, trumpetlike sound | We woke to the clarion to muffle
its striking. |
| 596 | claustrophobia | क्लौस्ट्रफ़ोबिया | fear of being locked in | His fellow classmates laughed at
his claustrophobia and often threatened to lock him in his room. |
| 597 | clavicle | हंसली | collarbone | Even though he wore shoulder
pads, the football player broke his clavicle during a practice scrimmage. |
| 598 | cleave | फोड़ना | split asunder | The lightening cleaves the tree
in two. |
| 599 | cleft | फांक | split | Erosion caused a cleft in the
huge boulder. |
| 600 | clemency | दया | disposition ot be lenient;
mildness, as of the weather | The lawyer was pleased when the
case was sent to Judge Smith's chambers because Smith was noted for her
clemency toward first offenders. |
| 601 | cliche | क्लीषे | phrase culled in meaning by
repetition | High school compositions are
often marred by such cliches as "strong as an ox." |
| 602 | clientele | ग्राहक | body of customers | The rock club attracted a young,
stylish clientele. |
| 603 | climactic | चरम | relating to the highest point | When he reached the climactic
portions of the book, he could not stop reading. |
| 604 | clime | जलवायु | region; climate | His doctors advised him to move
to a milder clime. |
| 605 | clique | गिरोह | small, exclusive group | She charged that a clique had
assumed control of school affairs. |
| 606 | cloister | मठ | monastery or convent | The nuns lived in the cloister. |
| 607 | clout | रसूख | great influence (especially
political or social) | Gatsby wondered whether he had
enough clout to be admitted to the exclusive club. |
| 608 | cloying | cloying | distasteful (because excessive);
excessively sweet or sentimental | Disliking the cloying sweetness
of standard wedding cakes, Jody and Tom chose a homemade carrot cake for
their reception. |
| 609 | coagulate | जमना | thicken; congeal; clot | Even after you remove the
pudding from the burner, it will continue to coagulate as it stands. |
| 610 | coalesce | संगठित होना | combine; fuse | The brooks coalesce into one
large river. |
| 611 | coda | कोडा | concluding section of a musical
or literary composition | The piece concluded with a
distinctive coda that strikingly brought together various motifs. |
| 612 | coddle | लाड़ प्यार करना | treat gently; pamper | Don't coddle the children to
much; they need a taste of discipline. |
| 613 | codicil | उपदित्सा | supplement to the body of a will | This codicil was drawn up five
years after the writing of the original will. |
| 614 | codify | सांकेतिक शब्दों में बदलना | arrange (laws, rules) as a code;
classify | We need to take the varying
rules and regulations of the different health agencies and codify them into a
national health code. |
| 615 | coercion | बलात्कार | use of force | They forced him to obey, but
only by great coercion. |
| 616 | coeval | समवयस्क | living at the same time as;
contemporary | coeval with the dinosaur, the
pterodactyl flourished during the Mesozoic era. |
| 617 | cog | दांत | tooth projecting from a wheel | A bicycle chain moves through a
series of cogs in order to propel the bike. |
| 618 | cogent | ठोस | convincing | She presented cogent arguments
to the jury. |
| 619 | cogitate | सोचना | think over | cogitate on this problem; the
solution will come. |
| 620 | cognate | आत्मीय | related linguistically; allied
by blood; similar or akin in nature | The English word
"mother" cognate to the Latin word "mater," whose
influence is visible in the words "maternal" and
"maternity." |
| 621 | cognitive | संज्ञानात्मक | having to do with knowing or
perceiving related to the mental precesses | Though Jack was emotionally
immature, his cognitive development was admirable; he was very advanced
intellectually. |
| 622 | cognizance | हस्तक्षेप | knowledge | During the election campaign,
the two candidates were kept in full cognizance of the international
situation. |
| 623 | cohere | गुथना | stick together | Solids have a greater tendency
to cohere than liquids. |
| 624 | cohesion | एकजुटता | tendency to keep together | A firm believer in the maxim
"Divide and conquer," the emperor, by lies and trickery, sought to
disrupt the cohesion ofthe free nations. |
| 625 | cohorts | साथियों | armed band | Caesar and his Roman cohorts
conquered almost all of the known world. |
| 626 | coiffure | बाल बनाने का प्रकार | hairstyle | You can make a statement with
your choice of coiffure: in the 60's many African-Americans affirmed their
racial heritage by wearing their hair in Afros. |
| 627 | coincident | मुनासिब | occurring at the same time | Some people find the coincident
events in Hardy's novels annoyingly improbable. |
| 628 | colander | कोलंडर | utensil with perforated bottom
used for straining | Before serving the spaghetti,
place it in a colander to drain it. |
| 629 | collaborate | सहयोग | work together | Two writers collaborated in
preparing this book. |
| 630 | collage | महाविद्यालय | work of art put together from
fragments | Scraps of cloth, paper doilies,
and old photographs all went into her collage. |
| 631 | collate | मुक़ाबला करना | examine in order to verify
authenticity; arrange in order | They collated the newly found
manuscripts to determine their age. |
| 632 | collateral | सहायक | security given for loan | The sum you wish to borrow is so
large that it must be secured by collateral. |
| 633 | collation | मिलान | a light meal | Tea sandwiches and cookies were
offered at the collation. |
| 634 | colloquial | बोल-चाल का | pertaining to conversational or
common speech | Your use of colloquial
expressions in a formal essay such as the one you have presented spoils the
effect you hope to achieve. |
| 635 | colloquy | आम बोलचाल | informal discussion | I enjoy our colloquies but I
sometimes wish that they could be made more formal and more searching. |
| 636 | collusion | मिलीभगत | conspiring in a fraudulent
scheme | The swindlers were found guilty
of collusion. |
| 637 | colossal | भारी | huge | Radio City Music Hall has a
colossal stage. |
| 638 | colossus | प्रकांड व्यक्ति | gigantic statue | The legendary Colossus of
Rhodes, bronze statue of the sun god that dominated the harbor of the Greek
seaport, was one of the Seven Wonders of the World. |
| 639 | comatose | अचैतन्य का | in a coma; extremely sleepy | The long-winded orator soon had
his audience in a comatose state. |
| 640 | combustible | दहनशील | easily burned | After the recent outbreak of
fires in private homes, the fire commissioner ordered that all combustible
materials be kept in safe containers. |
| 641 | comely | सुदर्शन | attractive; agreeable | I would rather have a poor and
comely wife than a rich and homely one. |
| 642 | comestible | खाद्य | something fit to be eaten | The roast turkey and other
comestibles, the wines, and the excellent service made this Thanksgiving
dinner particularly memorable. |
| 643 | comeuppance | फटकारना | rebuke; deserts | After his earlier rudeness, we
were delighted to see him get his comeuppance. |
| 644 | comity | शिष्टाचार | courtesy; civility | A spirit of comity should exist
among nations. |
| 645 | commandeer | किलेवार | to draft for military purposes;
to take for public use | The policeman commandeered the
first car that approached and ordered the driver to go to the nearest
hospital. |
| 646 | commemorative | स्मरणीय | remembering; honoring | The new commemorative stamp
honors the late Martin Luther King, Jr. |
| 647 | commensurate | अनुरूप | equal in extent | Your reward will be commensurate
with your effort. |
| 648 | commiserate | सहानुभूति प्रकट करना | feel or express pity or sympathy
for | Her friends commiserated with
the widow. |
| 649 | commodious | विस्तृत | spacious and comfortable | After sleeping in a small
roadside cabins, they found their hotel suite commodious. |
| 650 | communal | सांप्रदायिक | held in common; of a group of
people | When they were divorced, they
had trouble dividing their communal property. |
| 651 | compact | सघन | agreement; contract | The signers of the Mayflower
Compact were establishing a form of government. |
| 652 | compact | सघन | tightly packed; firm; brief | His short, compact body was
better suited to wrestling than to basketball. |
| 653 | compatible | संगत | harmonious; in harmony with | They were compatible neighbors,
never quarreling over unimportant matters. |
| 654 | compelling | सम्मोहक | overpowering; irresistible in
effect | The prosecutor presented a
well-reasoned case, but the defense attorney's compelling arguments for
leniency won over the jury. |
| 655 | compendium | सारांश | brief, comprehensive summary | This text can serve as a
compendium of the tremendous amount of new material being developed in this
field. |
| 656 | compensatory | प्रतिपूरक | making up for; repaying | Can a compensatory education
program make up for the inadequate schooling he received in earlier years? |
