| Sr No. | Word | hindi | Meaning | Example |
| 1316 | fabricate | गढ़ना | build; lie | Because of the child's tendency
to fabricate, we had trouble believing her. |
| 1317 | facade | मुखौटा | front of the building | The facade of the church had
often been photographed by tourists because it was more interesting than the
rear. |
| 1318 | facet | पहलू | small plane surface (of a gem);
a side | The stonecutter decided to
improve the rough diamond by providing it with several facets.
|
| 1319 | facetious | हासकर | humorous; jocular | Your facetious remarks are not
appropriate at this serious moment. |
| 1320 | facile | सुगम | easy; expert | Because he was a facile speaker,
he never refused a request to address an organization. |
| 1321 | facilitate | की सुविधा | make less difficult | He tried to facilitate repayment
of the loan by getting a part-time job. |
| 1322 | facsimilie | facsimilie | copy | Many museums sell facsimilies of
the works of art on display. |
| 1323 | faction | गुट | party; clique; dissension | The quarrels and bickering of
the two small factions within the club disturbed the majority of the members. |
| 1324 | factious | अराजक | inclined to form factions;
causing dissension. | Your statement is factious and
will upset the harmony that now exists. |
| 1325 | factitous | factitous | artificial; sham | Hollywood actresses often create
factitious tears by using glycerine. |
| 1326 | factotum | सब प्रकार का काम करनेवाला नौकर | handyman; person who does all
kinds of work | Although we had hired him as a
messenger, we soon began to use him as a general factotum around the office. |
| 1327 | faculty | संकाय | mental or bodily powers;
teaching staff | As he grew old, he feared he
might lose his faculties and become useless to his employer. |
| 1328 | fallacious | ग़लत | misleading | Your reasoning must be
fallacious because it leads to a ridiculous answer. |
| 1329 | fallible | अविश्वसनीय | liable to err | I know I am fallible, but I feel
confident that I am right this time. |
| 1330 | fallow | परती | plowed but sowed; uncultivated | Farmers have learned that it is
advisable to permit land to be fallow every few years. |
| 1331 | falter | लड़खड़ाना | hesitate | When told to dive off the high
board, she did not falter, but proceeded at once. |
| 1332 | fanaticism | अंधाधुंधता | excessive zeal | The leader of the group was held
responsible even though he could not control the fanaticism of his followers. |
| 1333 | fancied | अनुमान किया हुआ | imagined; unreal | You are resenting fancied
insults. No one has ever said such things about you. |
| 1334 | fancier | शौक़ीन | breeder or dealer of animals | The dog fancier exhibited her
prize collie at the annual Kennel Club show. |
| 1335 | fanciful | काल्पनिक | whimsical; visionary | This is a fanciful scheme
because it does not consider the facts. |
| 1336 | fanfare | धूमधाम | call by bugles or trumpets;
showy display | The exposition was opened with
fanfare of trumpets and the firing of cannon. |
| 1337 | fantastic | शानदार | unreal; grotesque; whimsical | Your fears are fantastic because
no such animal as you have described exists. |
| 1338 | farce | स्वांग | broad comedy; mockery | Nothing went right; the entire
interview degenerated into a farce. |
| 1339 | fastidious | दुराराध्य | difficult to please; squeamish | The waitresses disliked serving
him dinner because of his very fastidious taste. |
| 1340 | fatalism | भाग्यवाद | belief that events are
determined by forces beyond one's control | With fatalism, he accepted the
hardships that beset him. |
| 1341 | fathom | थाह लेना | comprehend; investigate | I find his motives impossible to
fathom. |
| 1342 | fatuous | बुद्धिहीन | foolish; inane | He is far too intelligent to
utter such fatuous remarks. |
| 1343 | fauna | पशुवर्ग | animals of a period or region | The scientist could visualize
the fauna of the period by examining the skeletal remains and the fossils. |
| 1344 | fawning | चापलूस | courting favor by cringing and
flattering | She was constantly surrounded by
a group of fawning admirers who had hoped to win some favor. |
| 1345 | faze | faze | disconcert; dismay | No crisis could faze the
resourceful hotel manager. |
| 1346 | feasible | संभव | practical | This is an entirely feasible
proposal. I suggest we adopt it. |
| 1347 | febrile | बुख़ारवाला | feverish | In his febrile condition, he was
subject to nightmares and hallucinations. |
| 1348 | feckless | अबल | feeble, ineffective; unthinking,
irresponsible | Einstein was noted for his
extraordinary inspirations; on the other hand, he was noted for being
feckless in his daily chores. |
| 1349 | fecundity | उपजाऊपन | fertility; fruitfulness | The fecundity of his mind is
illustrated by the many vivid images in his poems. |
| 1350 | feign | बहाना करना | pretend | Lady Macbeth feigned illness in
the courtyard although she was actually healthy. |
| 1351 | feint | भुलावा | trick; shift; sham blow | The boxer was fooled by his
opponent's feint and dropped his guard. |
| 1352 | felicitous | परम सुखी | apt; suitably expressed; well
chosen | He was famous for his felicitous
remarks and was called upon to serve as master-of-ceremonies at many banquet. |
| 1353 | felicity | परम सुख | happines; appropriateness (of a
remark, choice, etc.) | She wrote a note to the
newlyweds wishing them great felicity in their wedded life. |
| 1354 | fell | गिर गया | cruel; deadly | The newspapers told of the
tragic spread of the fell disease |
| 1355 | felon | अपराधी | person convicted of a grave
crime | A convicted felon loses the
right to vote |
| 1356 | ferment | विक्षोभ | agitation; commotion | With the breakup of the Soviet
Union, much of Eastern Europe was in a state of ferment. |
| 1357 | ferret | भगाना | drive or hunt out of hiding | She was ferreted out their
secret. |
| 1358 | fervent | उत्कट | ardent; hot | She felt that the fervent praise
was excessive and somewhat undeserved. |
| 1359 | fervid | प्रचंड | ardent | Her fervid enthusiasm inspired
all of us to undertake the dangerous mission. |
| 1360 | fervor | जोश | glowing ardor | Their kiss was full of the
fervor of first love. |
| 1361 | fester | फोड़ा | generate pus | When her finger began to fester,
the doctor lanced it and removed the splinter that had caused the pus to
form. |
| 1362 | fester | फोड़ा | rankle, produce irritation or
resentment | Joe's insult festered in Anne's
mind for days, and made her too angry to speak to him. |
| 1363 | festive | उत्सव | joyous; celebratory | Their wedding in the park was a
festive occasion. |
| 1364 | fete | उत्सव | honor at a festival | The returning hero was feted at
a community supper and dance. |
| 1365 | fetid | दुर्गन्धि-युक्त | malodorous | The neglected wound became
fetid. |
| 1366 | fetter | बेड़ी | shackle | The prisoner was fettered to the
wall. |
| 1367 | fiasco | असफलता | total failure | Our ambitious venture ended in a
fiasco and we were forced to flee. |
| 1368 | fiat | व्यवस्थापत्र | command | I cannot accept government by
fiat; I feel that I must be consulted. |
| 1369 | fickle | चंचल | changeable; faithless | He discovered his supposedly
faithful girlfriend was fickle |
| 1370 | fictitious | काल्पनिक | imaginary | Although this book purports to
be a biography of George Washington, many of the incidents are fictitious. |
| 1371 | fidelity | सत्य के प्रति निष्ठा | loyalty | A dog's fidelity to its owner is
one of the reasons why that animal is a favorite household pet. |
| 1372 | figment | मनगढ़ंत | invention; imaginary thing | That incident never took place;
it is a figment of your imagination. |
| 1373 | figurative | आलंकारिक | not literal, but metaphorical;
using a figure of speech | To lose one's marbles is a
figurative expression; if you're told Jack has lost his marbles, no one
expects you to rush out to buy him a replacement set. |
| 1374 | figurine | मूर्ति | small ornamental statuette | In the Maltese Falcon, Sam Spade
was hired to trace the missing figurine of a black bird. |
| 1375 | filch | मूसना | steal | The boys filched apples from the
fruit stand. |
| 1376 | filial | बेटा-संबंधी | pertaining to a son or daughter | Many children forget their
filial obligations and disregard the wishes of their parents. |
| 1377 | filibuster | जलडाकू | block legislation by making long
speeches | Even though we disapproved of
Senator Foghorn's political goals, we were impressed by his ability to
filibuster endlessly to keep an issue from coming to a vote. |
| 1378 | filigree | चांदी के महीन | delicate, lacelike metalwork | The pendant with gold filigree
that she wore round her neck trembled with each breath she took. |
| 1379 | finale | अन्त | conclusion | It is not until we reach the
finale of this play that we can understand the author's message. |
| 1380 | finesse | चालाकी | delicate skill | The finesse and adroitness of
the surgeon impressed the observers in the operating room. |
| 1381 | finicky | नकचढ़ा | too particular; fussy | The old lady was finicky about
her food and ate very little. |
| 1382 | finite | सीमित | limited | It is difficult for humanity
with its finite existence to grasp the infinite. |
| 1383 | firebrand | तेजतर्रार | hothead; troublemaker | The police triedto keep track of
all the local firebrands when the President came to town. |
| 1384 | fissure | दरार | crevice | The mountain climbers secured
footholds in tiny fissures in the rock. |
| 1385 | fitful | चंचल | spasmodic; intermittent | After several fitful attempts,
he decided to postpone the start of the project until he felt more energetic. |
| 1386 | flaccid | झूलता हुआ | flabby | His sedentary life had left him
with flaccid muscles. |
| 1387 | flag | झंडा | droop; grow feeble | When the opposing hockey team
scored its third goal only minutes into the first period, the home team's
spirits flagged. |
| 1388 | flagrant | खुला | conspicuously wicked | We cannot condone such flagrant
violations of the rules. |
| 1389 | flail | मूसल | thresh grain by hand; strike or
slap; toss about | In medieval times, warriors
flailed their foe with a metal ball attached to a handle. |
| 1390 | flair | स्वभाव | talent | She has an uncanny flair for
discovering new artists before the public has become aware of their
existence. |
| 1391 | flamboyant | चमकीला | ornate | Modern architecture has
discarded the flamboyant trimming on buildings and emphasizes simplicity of
line. |
| 1392 | flaunt | इठलाना | display ostentatiously | She is not the one of those
actresses who flaunt their physical charms; she can act. |
| 1393 | flay | लूटना | strip off skin; plunder | The criminal was condemned to be
flayed alive. |
| 1394 | fleck | दारा | spot | Her cheeks flecked with tears,
were testimony to the hours of weeping. |
| 1395 | fledgling | अनुभवहीन मनुष्य | inexperienced | While it is necessary to provide
these fledgling poets with an opportunity to present their work, it is not
essential that we admire everything they write. |
| 1396 | fleece | मूंड़ना | wool coat of a sheep | They shear sheep of their
fleece, which they then comb into separate strands of wool. |
| 1397 | fleece | मूंड़ना | rob; plunder | The tricksters fleeced him of
his inheritance. |
| 1398 | flick | झटका | light stroke as with a whip | The horse needed no
encouragement; only one flick of the whip was all the jockey had to apply to
get the animal to run at top speed. |
| 1399 | flinch | विमुख होना | hesitate; shrink | He did not flinch in the face of
danger but fought back bravely. |
| 1400 | flippancy | ओछापन | trifling gaiety | Your flippancy at this serious
moment is offensive. |
| 1401 | flit | उड़ जाना | fly; dart lightly; pass swiftly
by | Like a bee flitting from flower
to flower, Rose flitted from one boyfriend to the next. |
| 1402 | floe | जल पर तैरता हुआ बरफ़ का टुकड़ा | mass of floating ice | The ship made slow progress as
it battered its way through the ice floes. |
| 1403 | flora | वनस्पति | plants of a region or era | Because she was a botanist, she
spent most of her time studying the flora of the desert. |
| 1404 | florid | गहरे रंग का | flowery; ruddy | His complexion was even more
florid than usual because of his anger. |
| 1405 | flotsam | पानी में तैरनेवाले जहाज़ के
टुकड़े | drifting wreckage | Beachcombers eke out a living by
salvaging the flotsam and jetsam of the sea. |
| 1406 | flourish | पनपने | grow well; prosper; make
sweeping gestures | The orange trees flourished in
the sun. |
| 1407 | flout | उपहास | reject; mock | The headstrong youth flouted all
authority; he refused to be curbed. |
| 1408 | fluctuation | अस्थिरता | wavering | Meteorologists watch the
fluctuations of the barometer in order to predict the weather. |
| 1409 | fluency | प्रवाह | smoothness of speech | He spoke French with fluency and
ease. |
| 1410 | fluke | संयोग से पड़नेवाली चोट | unlikely occurrence; stroke of
fortune | When Douglass defeated Tyson for
the heavyweight championship, some sportscasters dismissed his victory as a
fluke. |
| 1411 | fluster | घबड़ाना | confuse | The teacher's sudden question
flustered him and he stammered his reply. |
| 1412 | fluted | fluted | having vertical parallel grooves
(as in a pillar) | All that remained of the ancient
building were the fluted columns. |
| 1413 | flux | प्रवाह | flowing; series of changes | While conditions are in such a
state of flux, I do not wish to commit myself too deeply in this affair. |
| 1414 | fodder | चारा | coarse food for cattle, horses
etc. | One of Nancy's chores ar the
ranch was to put fresh supplies of fodder in the horses' stalls. |
| 1415 | foible | चरित्र की दुर्बलता | weakness; slight fault | We can overlook the foibles of
our friends; no one is perfect. |
