| Sr No. | Word | hindi | Meaning | Example |
| 1103 | earthy | मिट्टी की | unrefined; coarse | His earthy remarks often
embarrassed the women in the audience. |
| 1104 | ebb | भाटा | recede; lessen | His fortunes began to ebb during
the recession. |
| 1105 | ebullient | उबलनेवाला | showing excitement; overflowing
with enthusiasm | His ebullient nature could not
be repressed.
|
| 1106 | eccentric | विलक्षण | odd; whimsical; irregular | The comet passed close by the
earth in its eccentric orbit. |
| 1107 | eccentricity | सनक | oddity; idiosyncrasy | Some of his friends tried to
account for his rudeness to strangers as the eccentricity of genius. |
| 1108 | ecclesiastic | पादरी | pertaining to the church | The minister donned his
ecclesiastic garb and walked to the pulpit. |
| 1109 | eclectic | उदार | selective; composed of elements
drawn from disparate sources | His style of interior decoration
was eclectic: bits and pieces of furnishings from widely divergent periods,
strikingly juxtaposed to create a unique color. |
| 1110 | eclipse | ग्रहण | darken; extinguish; surpass | The new stock market high
eclipsed the previous record set in 1985. |
| 1111 | ecologist | परिस्थितिविज्ञानशास्री | person concerned with the
interrelationship between living organisms and their environment | The ecologist was concerned that
the new dam would upset the natural balance of the creatures living in Glen
Canyon. |
| 1112 | economy | अर्थव्यवस्था | efficiency or conciseness in
using something | Reading the epigrams of Pope, I
admire the economy of his verse: in few words he conveys worlds of meaning. |
| 1113 | ecstasy | परमानंद | rapture, joy; any overpowering
emotion | The announcement that the war
had ended brought on an ecstasy that resulted in many uncontrolled
celebrations. |
| 1114 | eddy | बवंडर | swirling current of water, air,
etc. | The water in the tide pool was
still, except for an occasional eddy. |
| 1115 | edify | उपदेश देना | instruct; correct morally | Although his purpose was to
edify and not to entertain his audience, many of his listeners were amused
and not enlightened. |
| 1116 | eerie | भयानक | weird | In that eerie setting, it was
easy to believe in ghosts and other supernatural beings. |
| 1117 | efface | मिटाना | rub out | The coin had been handled so
many times that its data had been effaced. |
| 1118 | effectual | अमोघ | efficient | If we are to succeed, we must
seek effectual means of securing our goals. |
| 1119 | effeminate | स्रैण | having womanly traits | His voice was high-pitched and
effeminate. |
| 1120 | effervescence | बुदबुदाहट | inner excitement; exuberance | Nothing depressed her for long;
her natural effervescence soon reasserted itself. |
| 1121 | effete | अशक्त | worn out; exhausted; barren | The literature of the age
reflected the effete condition of the writers; no new ideas were forthcoming. |
| 1122 | efficacy | प्रभावोत्पादकता | power to produce desired effect | The efficacy of this drug
depends on the regularity of the dosage. |
| 1123 | effigy | पुतला | dummy | The mob showed its irritation by
hanging the judge in effigy. |
| 1124 | effluvium | effluvium | noxious smell | Air pollution has become a
serious problem in our major cities; the effluvium and the poisons in the air
are hazards to life. |
| 1125 | effrontery | गुस्ताख़ी | shameless boldness | She had the effrontery to insult
the guest. |
| 1126 | effusion | बहाव | pouring forth | The critics objected to her
literary effusion because it was too flowery. |
| 1127 | effusive | असंयत | pouring forth; gushing | Her effusive manner of greeting
her friends finally began to irritate them. |
| 1128 | egoism | अहंकार | excessive interest in one's
self; belief that one should be interested in one's self rather than in
others | His egoism prevented him from
seeing the needs of his colleagues. |
| 1129 | egotism | अहंकार | conceit; vanity | She thought so much of herself
that we found her egotism unwarranted and irritating. |
| 1130 | egregious | प्रबल | notorious; conspicuously bad;
shocking | She was an egregious liar; we
all knew better than to believe a word she said. |
| 1131 | egress | निकास | exit | Barnum's sign "To the
Egress" fooled many people who thought they were going to see an animal
and instead found themselves in the street. |
| 1132 | ejaculation | हांक | exclamation | He could not repress an
ejaculation of surprise when he heard the news. |
| 1133 | elaboration | विस्तार | addition of details; intricacy | Tell what happened simply,
without any elaboration. |
| 1134 | elated | उत्तेजित | overjoyed; in high spirits | Grinning from ear to ear, Bonnie
Blair was clearly elated by her Olympic victory. |
| 1135 | elegy | शोकगीत | poem or song expressing
lamentation | On the death of Edward King,
Milton composed the elegy "Lycidas." |
| 1136 | elicit | प्रकाश में लाना | draw out by discussion | The detectives tried to elicit
where he had hidden his loot. |
| 1137 | elixir | अमृत | cure-all; something invigorating | The news of her chance to go
abroad acted on her like an elixir. |
| 1138 | ellipsis | अंडाकार | omission of words from a text | Sometimes an ellipsis can lead
to a dangling modifier, as in the sentence "Once dressed, you should
refrigerate the potato salad. |
| 1139 | elliptical | अंडाकार | oval; ambiguous, either
purposely or because key words have been left out | An elliptical billiad ball
wobbles because it is not perfectly round; an elliptical remark baffles
because it is not perfectly clear. |
| 1140 | eloquence | वाग्मिता | expressiveness; persuasive
speech | The crowds were stirred by
Martin Luther King's eloquence. |
| 1141 | elucidate | स्पष्ट करना | explain; enlighten | He was called upon to elucidate
the disputed points in his article. |
| 1142 | elusive | मायावी | evasive; baffling; hard to grasp | His elusive dreams of wealth
were costly to those of his friends who supported him financially. |
| 1143 | elysian | Elysian | relating to paradise; blissful | An afternoon sail on the bay was
for her an elysian journey. |
| 1144 | emaciated | क्षीण | thin and wasted | His long period of starvation
had left him emaciated. |
| 1145 | emanate | निर्गत होना | issue forth | A strong odor of sulfur emanated
from the spring. |
| 1146 | emancipate | स्वतंत्र करना | set free | At first, the attempts of the
Abolitioninst to emancipate the slaves were unpopular in New England as well
as in the South. |
| 1147 | embargo | घाटबंधी | ban on commerce or other
activity | As a result of the embargo,
trade with colonies was at a standstill. |
| 1148 | embark | लगना | commence; go on board a boat;
begin a journey | In devoting herself to the study
of gorillas, Dian Fossey embarked on a course of action that was to cost her
her life. |
| 1149 | embed | ट्वीट | enclose; place in something | Tales of actual historical
figures like King Alfred have become embedded in legends. |
| 1150 | embellish | संवारना | adorn | My mother-in-law's stories about
her journey from Russia made us laugh because she embellished the bare facts
of her travels with humourous acecdotes. |
| 1151 | embezzlement | ग़बन | stealing | The bank teller confessed his
embezzlement of the funds. |
| 1152 | embroil | उलझाना | throw into confusion | He became embroiled in the
heated discussion when he tried to arbitrate the dispute. |
| 1153 | embryonic | भ्रूण | undeveloped; rudimentary | The evil of class and race
hatred must be eliminated while it is still in an embryonic state; otherwise,
it may grow to dangerous proportions. |
| 1154 | emend | सुधारना | correct, usually a text | The critic emended the book by
retranslating several passages. |
| 1155 | emendation | संशोधन | correction of errors;
improvement | Please initial all the
emendations you have made in this contract. |
| 1156 | emetic | उबकाई की | substance causing vomiting | The use of an emetic like
mustard is useful in cases of poisoning. |
| 1157 | eminent | प्रख्यात | high; lofty | After his appointment to this
emiment position, he seldom had time for his former friends. |
| 1158 | emissary | दूत | agent; messenger | The secretary of State was sent
as the President's special emissary to the conference on disarmament. |
| 1159 | emollient | कम करनेवाला | soothing or softening remedy | He applied an emollient to the
inflamed area. |
| 1160 | emolument | वेतन | salary; compensation | In addition to the emolument
this position offers, you must consider the social prestige it carries with
it. |
| 1161 | empathy | सहानुभूति | ability to identify with
another's feelings, ideas, etc | What made Ann such a fine
counselor was her empathy, her ability to put herself in her client's place
and feel his emotions as if they were her own. |
| 1162 | empirical | अनुभवसिद्ध | based on experience | He distrusted hunches and
intuitive flashes; he placed his reliance entirely on empirical data. |
| 1163 | emulate | अनुकरण करना | rival; imitate | As long as our political leaders
emulate the virtues of the great leaders of this country, we shall flourish. |
| 1164 | enamored | आसक्त | in love | Narcissus became enamored of his
own beauty. |
| 1165 | enclave | एन्क्लेव | territory enclosed within an
alien land | The Vatican is an independent
enclave in Italy. |
| 1166 | encomiastic | चापलूसी | praising; eulogistic | Some critics believe that his
encomiastic statements about Napoleon were inspired by his desire for
material advancement rather than by an honest belief in the Emperor's genius. |
| 1167 | encomium | encomium | high praise; eulogy | Uneasy with the encomiums
expressed by his supporters, Tolkien felt unworthy of such high praise. |
| 1168 | encompass | धरना | surround | Although we were encompassed by
enemy forces, we were cheerful for we were well stocked and could withstand a
siege until our allies joined us. |
| 1169 | encroachment | अतिक्रमण | gradual intrusion | The encroachment of the
factories upon the neighborhood lowered the value of the real estate. |
| 1170 | encumber | उलझाना | burden | Some people encumber themselves
with too much luggage, when they take short trips. |
| 1171 | endearment | प्रीति | fond word or act | Your gifts and endearments
cannot make me forget your earlier insolence. |
| 1172 | endemic | स्थानिक | prevailinig among a specific
group of people or in a specific are or country | This disease is endemic in this
part of the world; more than 80 percent of the population are at one time or
another affected by it. |
| 1173 | endorse | समर्थन | approve; support | Everyone waited to see which one
of the rival candidates for the city council the mayor would endorse. |
| 1174 | endue | प्रदान करना | provide with some quality; endow | He was endued with a lion's
courage. |
| 1175 | enduring | टिकाऊ | lasting; surviving | Keats believed in the enduring
power of great art, which outlast its creator's brief lives. |
| 1176 | energize | energize | invigorate; make forceful and
active | Rather than exhausting Maggie,
dancing energized her. |
| 1177 | enervate | कमज़ोर | weaken | She was slow to recover from her
illness; even a short walk to the window evervated her. |
| 1178 | enfranchise | मताधिकार देना | admit to the rights of
citizenship (especially the right to vote) | Although blacks were
enfranchised shortly after the Civil War, women did not receive the right to
vote until 1920. |
| 1179 | engage | संलग्न | attract; hire; pledge oneself;
confront | Your case has engaged my
interest, my lord, said Holmes, "You many engage my services." |
| 1180 | engender | पैदा करना | cause; produce | To receive praise for real
accomplishments engenders self-confidence in a child. |
| 1181 | engross | तल्लीन | occupy fully | John was so engrossed in his
studies that he did not hear his mother call. |
| 1182 | enhance | बढ़ाने | advance; improve | Your chances for promotion in
this department will be enhanced if you take some more courses in evening
school. |
| 1183 | enigma | पहेली | puzzle | Depite all attempts to decipher
the code, it remained an enigma. |
| 1184 | enigmatic | रहस्यपूर्ण | obscure; puzzling | Many have sought to fathom the
enigmatic smile of the Mona Lisa. |
| 1185 | enjoin | हुक्म चलाना | command; order; forbid | The owners of the company asked
the court to enjoin the union from picketing the plant. |
| 1186 | enmity | शत्रुता | ill will; hatred | At Camp David President Carter
labored to bring an end to the enmity that prevented Egypt and Israel from
living in peace. |
| 1187 | ennui | विरक्ति | boredom | The monotonous routine of
hopital life induced a feeling of ennui which made him moody and irritable. |
| 1188 | enormity | दुष्टता | hugeness (in a bad sense) | He did not realize the enormity
of his crime until he saw what suffering he had caused. |
| 1189 | enrapture | प्रफुल्ल करना | please intensely | The audience was enraptured by
the freshness of the voices and the excellent orchestration. |
| 1190 | ensconce | ensconce | settle comfortably | The parents thought that their
children were ensconced safely in the private school and decided to leave for
Europe. |
| 1191 | ensue | पीछा करना | follow | The evils that ensued were the
direct result of the miscalculations of the leaders. |
| 1192 | enthrall | ग़ुलाम बनाना | capture; enslave | From the moment he saw her
picture, he was enthralled by her beauty. |
| 1193 | entice | लुभाने | lure; attract; tempt | She always tried to entice her
baby brother into mischief. |
| 1194 | entity | सत्ता | real being | As soon as the charter was
adopted, the United Nations became an entity and had to be considered as a
factor in world diplomacy. |
| 1195 | entomology | कीटविज्ञान | study of insects | I found entomology the least
interesting part of my course in biology; studying insects bored me. |
| 1196 | entrance | प्रवेश | put under a spell; carry away
with emotion | Shafts of sunlight on a wall
could entrance her and leave her spellbound. |
| 1197 | entreat | विनती करना | plead; ask earnestly | She entreated her father to let
her stay out till midnight. |
| 1198 | entree | दखल | entrance; a way in | Because of his wealth and social
position, he had entree into the most exclusive circles. |
| 1199 | entrepreneur | व्यवसायी | businessperson; contractor | Opponents of our present tax
program argue that it discourages entrepreneurs from trying new fields of
business activity. |
| 1200 | enumerate | गिनना | list; mention one by one | Huck hung his head in shame as
Miss Watson enumerated his many flaws. |
| 1201 | enunciate | उच्चारित करना | speak distinctly | How will people understand you
if you do not enunciate? |
| 1202 | environ | घेरना | enclose; surround | Paris was environed by a wall |
