| Sr No. | Word | शब्द | Meaning | Example |
| 759 | conversant | दक्ष | familiar with | The lawyer is conversant with all the evidence. |
| 760 | converse | उलटा | opposite | The inevitable converse of peace is not war but annihilation. |
| 761 | convert | बदलना | one who has adopted a different religion or opinion | On his trip to Japan, though the President spoke at length about the merits of American automobiles, he made few converts to his beliefs.
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| 762 | convex | उत्तल | curving outward | He polished the convex lens of his telescope. |
| 763 | conveyance | वाहन | vehicle; transfer | During the transit strike, commuters used various kinds of conveyances. |
| 764 | conviction | दोषसिद्धि | strongly held belief | Nothing could shake his conviction that she was innocent. |
| 765 | convivial | खुशनुमा | festive; gay; characterized by joviality | The convivial celebrators of the victory sang their college songs. |
| 766 | convoke | समाह्वान करना | call together | Congress was convoked at the outbreak of the emergency. |
| 767 | convoluted | जटिल | coiled around; involved; intricate | His argument was so convoluted that few of us could follow a it intelligently. |
| 768 | copious | प्रचुर | plentiful | She had copious reasons for rejecting the proposal. |
| 769 | coquette | नखरा दिखाना | flirt | Because she refused to give him an answer to his proposal of marriage, he called her a coquette. |
| 770 | cordial | हार्दिक | gracious; heartfelt | Our hosts greeted us at the airport with a cordial welcome and a hearty hug. |
| 771 | cordon | घेरा | extended line of men or fortifications to prevent access or egress | The police cordon was so tight that the criminals could not leave the area. |
| 772 | cornice | कंगनी | projecting molding on building (usually above columns) | Because the stones forming the cornice had been loosened by the storms, the police closed the building until repairs could be made. |
| 773 | cornucopia | cornucopia | horn overflowing wiht fruit and grain; symbol of abundance | The encyclopedia salesman claimed the new edition was a veritable cornucopia of information, an inexhaustible source of knowledge for the entire family. |
| 774 | corollary | परिणाम | consequence; accompaniment | Brotherly love is a complex emotion, with a sibling rivalry its natural corollary. |
| 775 | corporeal | मूर्त | bodily; material | He was not a churchgoer; he was interested only in corporeal matters. |
| 776 | corpulent | चर्बीयुक्त | very fat | The corpulent man resolved to reduce. |
| 777 | correlation | सह-संबंध | mutual relationship | He sought to determine the correlation that existed between ability in algebra and ability to interpret reading exercises. |
| 778 | corroborate | मंडित कतना | confirm | Unless we find a witness to corroborate your evidence, it will not stand up in court. |
| 779 | corrosive | संक्षारक | eating away by chemicals or disease | Stainless steel is able to withstand the effects of corrosive chemicals. |
| 780 | corrugated | नालीदार | wrinkled; ridged | She wished she could smooth away the wrinkles from his corrugated brow. |
| 781 | cosmic | ब्रह्मांडीय | pertaining to the universe; vast | cosmic rays derive their name from the fact that they bombard the earth's atmosphere from outer space. |
| 782 | coterie | मंडली | group that meets socially; select circle | After his book had been published, he was invited to join the literary coteri that lunched daily at the hotel. |
| 783 | countenance | मुखाकृति | approve; tolerate | He refused to countenance such rude behavior on their part. |
| 784 | countenance | मुखाकृति | face | Whe Jose saw his newborn daughter, a proud smile spread across his countenance. |
| 785 | countermand | countermand | cancel; revoke | The general countermand the orders issued in his absence. |
| 786 | counterpart | समकक्ष | a thing that completes another; things very much alike | Night and day are counterparts. |
| 787 | coup | तख्तापलट | highly successful action or sudden attack | As the news of his coup spread throughout Wall Street, his fellow brokers dropped by to congratulate him. |
| 788 | couple | युगल | join; unite | The Flying Karamazovs couple expert juggling and amateur joking in their nightclub act. |
| 789 | courier | संदेशवाहक | messenger | The publisher sent a special courier to pick up the manuscript. |
| 790 | covenant | वाचा | agreement | We must comply with the terms of the covenant. |
| 791 | covert | प्रच्छन्न | secret; hidden; implied | She could understand the covert threat in the letter. |
| 792 | covetous | लोभी | avaricious; eagerly desirous of | The child was covetous by nature and wanted to take the toys belonging to his classmates. |
| 793 | cow | गाय | terrorize; intimidate | The little boy was so cowed by the hulking bully that he gave up his lunch money without a word of protest. |
| 794 | cower | cower | shrink quivering, as from fear | The frightened child cowered in the corner of the room. |
| 795 | coy | विनीत | shy; modest; coquettish | She was coy in her answers to his offer. |
| 796 | cozen | मूंड़ना | cheat; hoodwink; swindle | He was the kind of individual who would cozen his friends in a cheap card game but remain eminently ethical in all his business dealings. |
| 797 | crabbed | crabbed | sour; peevish | The children avoided the crabbed old man because he scolded them when they made noise. |
| 798 | crass | मूर्ख | very unrefined; grossly insensible | The philosophers deplored the crass commercialism. |
| 799 | craven | डरपोक | cowardly | When he saw the enemy troops advancing, he had a craven impulse to run for his life. |
| 800 | credence | प्रत्यय | belief | Do not place any credence in his promises. |
| 801 | credo | मूलमंत्र | creed | I believe we may best describe his credo by saying that it approximates the Goldren Rule. |
| 802 | credulity | भोलापन | belief on slight evidence | The witch doctor took advantage of the credulity of the superstitious natives. |
| 803 | creed | पंथ | system of religious or ethical belief | In any loyal American's creed, love of democracy must be emphasized. |
| 804 | crescendo | तेज | increase in the volume or intensity, as in a musical passage; climax | The overture suddenly changed from a quiet pastoral theme to a crescendo featuring blaring trumpets and clashing cymbols. |
| 805 | crestfallen | crestfallen | dejected; dispirited | We were surprised at his reaction to the failure of his project; instead of being crestfallen, he was busily engaged in planning new activities. |
| 806 | crevice | दरार | crack; fissure | The mountain climbers found footholds in the tiny crevices in the mountainside. |
| 807 | cringe | चापलूसी | shrink back, as if in fear | The dog cringed, expecting a blow. |
| 808 | criteria | मानदंड | standards used in judging | What criteria did you use when you selected this essay as the prize winner? |
| 809 | crone | Crone | hag | The toothless crone frightened us when she smiled. |
| 810 | crotchety | सनकी | eccentric; whimsical | Although he was reputed to be a crochety old gentleman, I found his ideas substantially sound and sensible. |
| 811 | crux | जड़ | crucial point | This is the crux of the entire problem. |
| 812 | crypt | तहखाना | secret recess or vault usually used for burial | Until recently only bodies of rulers and leading statesmen were interred in this crypt. |
| 813 | cryptic | गुप्त | mysterious; hidden; secret | His cryptic remarks could not be interpreted. |
| 814 | cubicle | क्यूबिकल | small chamberused for sleeping | After his many hours of intensive study in the library he retired to his cubicle. |
| 815 | cuisine | भोजन | style of cooking | French cuisine is noted for its use of sauces and wines. |
| 816 | culinary | पाक | relating to cooking | Many chefs attribute their culinary skill to the wise use of spices. |
| 817 | cull | चुनना | pick out; reject | Every month the farmer culls the nonplaying hens from his flock and sells them to the local butcher. |
| 818 | culmination | परिणति | attainment of highest point | His inauguration as President of the United States marked the culmination of his political career. |
| 819 | culpable | सदोष | deserving blame | Corrupt politicians who condone the activities of the gamblers are equally culpable. |
| 820 | culvert | पुलिया | artificial channel for water | If we build a culvert under the road at this point, we will reduce the possibility of the road at this point, we will reduce the possibility of the road's being flooded during the rainy season. |
| 821 | cumbersome | बोझिल | heavy; hard to manage | He was burdened down with cumbersome parcels. |
| 822 | cumulative | संचयी | growing by addition | Vocabulary building is a cumulative process: as you go through your flash cards, you will add new words to your vocabulary, one by one. |
| 823 | cupidity | अर्थलिप्सा | greed | The defeated people could not satisfy the cupidity of the conquerors, who demanded excessive tribute. |
| 824 | curator | क्यूरेटर | superintendent; manager | The members of the board of trustees of the museum expected the new curator to plan events and exhibitions that would make the museum more popular. |
| 825 | curmudgeon | कृपण | churlish, miserly individual | Although he was regarded by many as a curmudgeon, a few of us were aware of the many kindnesses and acts of charity that he secretly performed. |
| 826 | cursive | घसीट | flowing, running | In normal writing we run our letters together in cursive form; in printing, we separate the letters. |
| 827 | cursory | सतही | casual; hastily done | A cursory examination of the ruins indicates the possibility of arson; a more extensive study should be undertaken. |
| 828 | curtail | घटाना | shorten; reduce | During the coal shortage, we must curtail our use of this vital commodity. |
| 829 | cynical | निंदक | skeptical or distrustful of human motives | cynical at all times, he was suspicious of all altruistic actions of others. |
| 830 | cynosure | ऋक्ष | object of general attention | As soon as the movie star entered the room, she became the cynosure of all eyes. |
