Words starting with E

1. Earthy – unrefined or coarse
2. Ebb – reflux of tide, decline; the tide is on the ebb means the tide is going out
3. Ebullience – a boiling over something; showing excitement; overflowing with enthusiasm; exuberance; effervescence
4. Eccentric – unusual, peculiar, going beyond the center; eccentricity – idiosyncrasy
5. Ecclesiastic – a clergyman; related to church
6. Eddy – swirling current of water, air, etc. whirlpool
7. Edict – decree, especially one issued by a sovereign
8. Edify – instruct, or correct morally, enlighten
9. Eerie – causing a feeling of mystery and fear; Dr. Seward felt an eerie silence in Lucy’s room.
10. Efface – face deleted; rub out; we wanted to efface the logo of KU library in the book I had stolen
11. Effectual – efficacy; able to produce desired effect
12. Effeminate (adj.) – a man having feminine traits; opposite of virile; a man like a woman
13. Effervescence – ebullience; exuberance; showing enthusiasm; excitement
14. Effete – lack vigor
15. Effluvium – noxious smell; due to air pollution, we have been experiencing effluvium
16. Effrontery – impudence, shameless boldness, sheer nerve, presumptuousness, impertinence; “When the boss told Frank she was firing him for laziness and insubordination, he had the effrontery to ask her for a letter of recommendation”
17. Effusion – pouring out especially liquids; pouring out of thoughts and feelings in words; “The critics objected to her literary effusion because it was too flowery.”
18. Effusive – ebullient; enthusiastic; demonstrative; overflowing with emotions
19. Egregious – notorious, badly famous
20. Egress – exit, come out; the sun egressed after eclipse
21. Ejaculation – exclamation
22. Elixir (N) – panacea, alchemy
23. Elusive – evasive; baffling; hard to grasp; “an elusive criminal is the one that can’t be captured easily”
24. Elysium – the home of the blessed after death; a place for ideal happiness; utopia
25. Emanate – produce; cornucopia emanated glut of food and drink
26. Embargo – an official order that bans trade with another country; boycott; “an arms embargo”
27. Embark – go on board; to get into a ship or plane; disembark (opposite)
28. Embellish – decorate, ornate; enhance
29. Emboss – to put a raised design or piece of writing on paper, leather, etc.
30. Embroil – to be in difficult situation; “Why should I embroil myself in your internal problems”
31. Embryonic – undeveloped
32. Emend – correct errors to remove mistakes in a piece of writing before it goes to the press
33. Emetic – substance causing vomit
34. Emissary – agent or messenger
35. Emollient – soothing substance, especially for skin
36. Emolument – remuneration, salary
37. Empathy – ability to understand other’s feelings
38. Enamored – paramours are enamored due to clandestine
39. Enclave – territory enclosed with alien lands
40. Encomiastic – praising, eulogistic
41. Encomium – speech or writing that praises somebody or something highly; paean; panegyric
42. Encumber – cumber, cumbersome, burden; the police operation was encumbered due to the crowds or reporters
43. Endemic – epidemic, pandemic; prevailing over a wide range of place or population
44. Enervate - faze; weaken
45. Engross – occupy fully; “after reading few pages of Bram Stoker’s Dracula I plunged into the mystery and finally plunged into the miracle of Count”
46. Enjoin – command, order, forbid
47. Ennui – boredom
48. Enrapture – enchant, to give somebody great pleasure or joy
49. Ensconce – if you are ensconced or ensconce yourself somewhere, you are made or make yourself comfortable and safe in that place or position
50. Ensue – to happen after or as a result of another event; result; follow
51. Entail – require; necessitate; involve; “Building a college level vocabulary will entail some work on your part”
52. Enterprising – full of initiatives
53. Enthrall – enslave; capture
54. Entrance – put into a trance; “Van Helsingr put Mina into a hypnotic trance – she was entranced”
55. Entreat – plead; request; ask earnestly
56. Entrée – entrance; a way in; right or privilege of admission or entry; “He enrolled Lions Club to get an entrée into the circle of aristocrats”
57. Enunciate – pronounce a word or sound clearly; enunciation – pronunciation
58. Epigram – witty thought or saying, usually short; quip
59. Episodic – loosely connected; occurring irregularly; sporadic
60. Epithet – adjective or descriptive phrase that refers to the character or most important quality of somebody or something
61. Epitome – perfect example; cynosure; embodiment
62. Equable – moderate; neither too cold nor too hot
63. Equestrian – horse rider
64. Equine – horse like
65. Equipoise – equilibrium
66. Errant – doing wrong; wandering in search of adventure
67. Escapade – any carefree episode; childish escapade
68. Espionage – spying
69. Espouse – give one’s support to a cause, theory etc. “Gutenberg espoused Chomsky’s theory of Universal Grammar”
70. Essay – make an attempt at; test
71. Estimable – having esteem, power or value
72. Estrange – separated, alienated; cause somebody formerly loving or friendly to become unfriendly; I have never been estranged by my consort”
73. Ethereal – ether is a medicine used to make people sleep; of heaven or spirit
74. Ethnology – study or human kind; type of anthropology
75. Eugenic – pertaining to the improvement of race
76. Euphoria – intense feeling of happiness and pleasant excitement; “The euphoria of SAU was ephemeral”
77. Euthanasia – mercy killing
78. Evanescent – quickly fading; soon disappearing from memory; “evanescent beauty”
79. Evasive – not frank, eluding; not giving direct answer; elusive “elusive criminal is difficult to capture”
80. Evince – to show clearly that you have feeling or quality; “He evinced the feeling of reconciling with his family”
81. Evenhanded – impartial; fair
82. Evocative – pertaining to bring memory to once feeling, “The breeze outside was evocative of natural spring”
83. Exalt – extol, praise; promote; make higher in rank or position
84. Exceptional – objectionable; something that doesn’t follow rule of exceptions is exceptionable or objectionable
85. Excise – (N) tax; (V) expurgates; censure; remove by cutting; “the surgeon excised the tumor”
86. Exculpate – exonerate; clear from blame; acquit “She was exculpated from blame when the real criminal confessed”
87. Execrable – very bad, terrible, diabolical
88. Execrate – curse; express or feel hatred
89. Exegesis – an explanation or critical interpretation of bible
90. Exempt – free from an obligation, duty or payment; not liable
91. Exertion – effort; expenditure of much physical work
92. Exhilarating – invigorating and refreshing; cheering – hilarious
93. Exhort – urge
94. Exigency – emergency; urgent situation
95. Exiguous – very small in amount; scanty; “an exiguous diet”
96. Exodus – departure of many people at one time; “The mass exodus of people to the sea mountains during summer holidays”
97. Exonerate – exculpate; free from blame
98. Exorcise – drive out or expel an evil spirit by prayers or magic; “Van Helsingr tried to exorcise Dracula effect from Mina”
99. Exotic – not native; strange; alien
100. Expatiate – talk at length; elaborate; dilate; expound; exposit; “At this time, please give us a brief resume of your work, we shall permit you to expatiate later”
101. Expatriate – a person who is voluntarily absent from a country or home
102. Expedient – appropriate to a purpose or practical; suitable; politic; “She was guided by what was expedient rather than what was ethical”
103. Expiate – make amends for a sin; “Noble prize was an expiated act”; kings try to expiate their atrocities by performing some acts or charity”

From Disburse to Dyspepsia

1. Disburse – to pay money to somebody from a large amount that has been collected for a purpose; “The disbursement of funds”
2. Disclaim – stating publicly that you have no knowledge of something or that you are not responsible for something; to give up your right to something such as property or title; renounce “He disclaimed any responsibility”.
3. Discomfit – to make somebody feel confused or embarrassed; discomfiture (N); “A good teacher never makes her children feel discomfiture”.
4. Discompose – to disturb somebody and make them feel anxious; disconcert; disturb
5. Discombobulated – discomposed; confused and a little annoyed
6. Disconcert – to make somebody feel anxious, confused or embarrassed; discomfit; “his answer rather discomfited her”
7. Discretion – the freedom of power to decide what should be done in a particular situation; prudence in speech or action; freedom to act on one’s own; “Discretion of Girija”
8. Discursive – a style of writing or speaking moving from one point to another without any strict structures
9. Disdain – contempt; the feeling that somebody is not good enough to deserve your respect or attention
10. Disembark – opposite of embark; to leave a vehicle, especially a ship or an aircraft, at the end of journey; “I disembarked Buddha Air at 5 PM”.
11. Disfigure – deface; to spoil the appearance of a person or thing “the bulging front gum of my mouth has disfigured me”
12. Disgorge – vomit; cause to flow solid
13. Disgruntle – make discontented; the passengers were disgruntled by numerous delays
14. Disingenuous- not ingenuous; not sincere; artful; “Students are required to give ingenuous answers as far as possible”
15. Disinter – unearth a dead body; opposite of inter
16. Disparate – basically different; unrelated
17. Dispassionate – not influenced by emotion; “a dispassionate observer”
18. Dispel – to make something, especially a feeling or belief go away or disappear; “His speech dispelled any fears about his health”
19. Disport – disport yourself means “enjoy yourself” by doing something active.
20. Disquiet – unease; feeling or unhappy or worry
21. Disquisition – a long complicated speech of written report on a particular subject
22. Dissection – to analyze by cutting into parts; “Dracula tried to dissect the dead body of Lucy pretending that he would know the real cause of her death”
23. Dissemble – to hide real feelings or intention often pretending to have different one; disguise; dissimulate
24. Dissent – disagree; opposite of consent; dissenter is the one who disagrees
25. Dissident – rebellious; a person who disagrees with government
26. Dissipate – to gradually become weaker until it disappears; to waste time or money, especially by not planning the best way of using; squander
27. Dissolution – the act of officially ending a marriage, business agreement; dissolve
28. Distend – to swell because of pressure from inside; “starving children with huge distend bellies”; distention of stomach during pregnancy
29. Distraught – extremely upset or anxious so that cannot think clearly
30. Diurnal – opposite or nocturnal
31. Diva – prima donna; a famous woman singer
32. Divest – to remove clothes; to get rid of something; to take something away from somebody or something; “after her illness she was divested of much of her responsibilities”
33. Divulge – reveal; to leak out the secret information; nobody divulged the real identity of Dracula to Jonathan Hacker
34. Docile – quiet and easy to control; obedient; easily managed; a docile child
35. Docket – docket sheet; a list of cases to be dealt with in a particular court; agenda
36. Doddering – senile walking; he was doddering with a help of cane
37. Doff – to take off your hat, especially to show respect to somebody or something
38. Dogged – stubborn; determined
39. Doldrums – the state of feeling sad or depressed; a lack of activity or improvement; stagnation
40. Dole – money paid by the state to unemployed people; alms is the money paid to poor
41. Doleful – mournful;
42. Dolorous – feeling or showing great sadness
43. Domineer – rule over tyrannically (tyrannize)
44. Don – a teacher at the university; the leader of a group of criminals; to put on clothes “he divested sweeter and donned shirts”
45. Dormer – window projecting from roof
46. Dossier – folder of documents on a subject “we have a dossier for filing case against violation of child rights”
47. Dotage – be in your dotage; “the people in Nepal are consigned in their dotage”
48. Dour – not pleasant; not lively; sullen; stubborn “the game became a dour struggling with both men determined to win”
49. Douse – to stop a fire from burning by pouring water over it; plunge into water; drench; extinguish; “Boys doused girls with water balloons”
50. Dowdy – unattractive; not fashionable woman; drab
51. Drab – dull; uninteresting; “she was dressed in drab color
52. Draconian – extremely severe; draconian punishment
53. Dregs – sediment; worthless residue; “a lot of dregs remained after the wine was decanted”
54. Drivel – silly, nonsense; don’t talk drivel
55. Droll – queer and amusing; “he was a popular guest because his droll anecdotes were always entertaining”
56. Drone – ideal person who does no good work; male bee; talk dully; “the chairman droned for an hour; an aircraft droned over head.
57. Dross – waste matter, we can get dross when raw gold is assayed; “many methods have been devised to separate the valuable metal from the dross”
58. Drudgery – menial work, hard labor; work of servant; “Cinderella’s fairy grandmother rescued her from a life of drudgery”
59. Ductile – malleable; flexible; pliable, docile
60. Dulcet – mellifluous; sweet sounding
61. Dupe – someone easily fooled
62. Duress – forcible restraint, especially unlawful; threats or force used to make somebody do something; intimidate; bully
63. Dyspepsia – indigestion

JANAKPUR VISIT

I went to Janakpur on 20 March, 2010 from Buddha Air flght at 9:45 PM. It was of 30 minutes distance. I reached at the Janakpur Airport at 10:30AM. Umesh Mandal from Asaman Nepal received me and took me to the Rama Hotel. As soon as reached Janakpur, I heard the news of the death of Girija Prasad Koirala, the president of Nepali Congress and ex-primeminister of Nepal. At 12:10 he was declared dead.
I tool lunch at Rama Hotel and went to visit Dr. Rajendra Bimal, a linguist or Maithili Language. I talked about the project I was going to carry out. He was so happy to hear so but he wanted to make his own contribution rather than helping to others which I took positively. He has done a comparative study between Nepali and Maithili language morphology. Then we decided that we will carry out the research jointly. He appreciated my concept paper on carrying out the research. Then I went to Rama Hotel and took rest.
Next day, 21st March, I went to the office of Aasman Nepal and visited Nawal Kishor Yadav, the director of the NGO. Then we three-Me, Nawal, Umesh went to visit Bimal sir. We made an oral agreement that the project will be carried out in team. Then from the flight of 4PM I came to Kathmandu.

Some words to know

On Rebuttal
There are many words giveng the meaning argument. One of them is rebuttal which forms from the verb rebut that means refute an opinion. The word contend means to say something is true in an argument. When the argument turns into hot debate and the opposite parties are in the sate of anger then it is called contention. Sometimes, when two parties debate in the form of compitition then it is called rivalry. Another word is fence which is used when you start throwing words to each others.

Disclaim
It's a verb which means to state publicly that you have no knowledge of something or that you are not responsible for something. In this sense its synonym becomes deny. Similarly, the secondary meaning of disclaim is to give up your right to something such as proprty or title. In this sense it analoguous word becomes renounce. 

Convalesce
To spend time getting your health and strength back after illness. She is convalescing at home after her operetion; Doctor had said that the convalescence period for Laxmi would be 18 months.

Discomfit
To make somebody feel confused or embarrassed. The noun form of discomfit is discomfiture. He was clearly taking delight in her discomfiture.
A good teacher never makes her children feel discomfiture.

Discompose
To disturb somebody and make them feel anxious. Synonyms for this is disconcert or disturb. It is also discombobulated, however, the slight nuance is that if one is discombobulated then he is not only confused but also annoyed.

Disconcert
To make somebody feel anxious, confused or embarrassed. His answer rather disconcerted her.

Discretion
The word discretion means freedom of power to decide what should be done in a particular situation. The synonymous phrases are prudence in speech, actions; ability to decide responsibility; and freedom to act on one's own. "I will leave it up to you to use your own discretion. How much to tell terminally ill patients is left to the discretion of the doctor. Nepali Congress leaves the decision of selecting CC members at the discretion of party president."

Discursive
A style of writing or speaking moving from one point to the other without any strict structures. "I remorsed for being discursive in the last meeting."
Synonym: digression, rembling

Disdain
Contempt. The feeling that somebody or something is not good enough to deserve your respect or attention. Disdainful - contemptuous

Disembark
To leave a vehicle, especially a ship or an aircraft, at the end of journery. Go ashorre; upload cargo from a ship. "Before the passengers could disembark they had to pick their passport from the ship's pursure.

Disfigure
To spoil the appereance of a person, thing or place. "Her face was disfigured by a long red scare; Kali's face was disfigured by poto but now the black patch of her face has been completely removed."

Disgorge
Cause or allow a solid substance; To flow or run out or over; vomit.

Disgruntle
Make discontented; "The passangers were disgruntled by numerous delays".

Disingenuous
Not ingenuous; not sincere, especially when you pretend to know less about something than you really do. "It would be disingeneus of me to claim I had never seen it"

Disinter
To dig up something, especially from the dead from the ground. Opposite - inter
Many cadavers intered in different parts of the counter were disintered after democracy"

Disparate
Basically different or unrelated

Dispassionate
Not influenced by emotion. " A dispassionate observer" Synonym - impartial

Dispel
To make something, especially a feeling or belief, go away or disappear. "His speech dispelled any fears about his health". ''  

From Desultory to Disburse

1. Desultory – aimless, haphazard; showing that you have no plan; “desultory meeting”
2. Detraction – petty criticism, carping, slandering, aspersion, “one who detracts is detractor”
3. Detrimental – harmful, or damaging
4. Devise – think, cogitate, plan, cerebrate, invent; “Devise your lesson carefully”
5. Devolve – delegate your duty to your deputy; “when Nepal becomes federal republic powers need to be devolved to provinces”
6. Diabolical – terrible, devilish; extremely bad or pestering; “The traffic was diabolical”
7. Diadem – crown
8. Diaphanous – transparent, sheer; (of cloth) so light and fine that you can almost see through; “her décolleté was enough diaphanous to attract amorous Adonis”.
9. Diffidence – lack of confidence; shyness
10. Dilation – expansion, especially of pupil – verb is dilate
11. Dilettante – dabbler; amateur; a dilettante “let it go in the same way, what matters”– and debutante says, “No, be meticulous, you know, I have just started and I should let the crest of my family fall”.
12. Din – long sound; children were making din while the drum was making clangor
13. Dinghy – a small ship boat – Adjective – dull, not fresh or cheerless
14. Dint – means; effort; “By dint of much hard work you can score a better logogram is GRE”
15. Diorama – a model representing a scene with figures, especially in museum.
16. Dirge – requiem, threnody, lament with music; “Jackson got his dirge”
17. Disabuse – to say somebody that what they think is true is, in fact, not true; correct a false impression; undeceive; “Let me disabuse him first so that we can forge consensus”, said Girija to Nepal.
18. Disaffected – no longer satisfied with your situation, organization, belief, etc. and therefore not loyal to it; when children are disaffected for a long time with your principles they start being disaffected; “I believe conflict is begotten due to long standing disaffection”
19. Disapprobation – disapproval of somebody or something that you think is morally wrong
20. Disarray – disorderly or untidy state; a state of confusion; dismay
21. Disavow – disclaim, deny; to state publicly that you have no knowledge of something or you are not responsible for something or somebody; “they disavowed claims of split in the party”
22. Disburse – to pay money to somebody from a large amount that has been collected for a purpose; “The disbursement of funds”

From Dabble to Desuetude

1. Dabble – work in a nonsense fashion; play hands in water
2. Damp – lessen intensity; diminish; to make something such as feeling or hope less strong
3. Dank – dark and damp
4. Dapper – a small man wearing attractive clothes, well dressed
5. Dappled – spotted
6. Daub – to spread a wet substance such as paint on a surface in a careless way
7. Dawdle – loiter, waste time; to do something slowly that annoys others ‘stop dawdling’
8. Deadpan – impassive, wooden
9. Dearth – scarcity
10. Debacle – disaster, catastrophe, fiasco, devastation, misfortune, calamity, deluge
11. Debase – degrade, defile, demean, disgrace
12. Debauch – corrupt, seduce from virtue; did Socrates debauch young people by enticing them to question as iconoclasts?
13. Debauched (adj) – a debauched person is immoral in their sexual behavior, drinks a lot of alcohol, takes drugs etc. – bacchanalian
14. Debilitate – week or enfeeble; to make somebody physically or mentally ill
15. Debonair – urbane and suave, amiable, cheerful and carefree; a man with debonair character wears fashionable clothes, and is attractive, relaxed and confident.
16. Debunk – exposed as false, exaggerated, worthless, ridicule; to prove that something such as an idea or belief is false and silly
17. Debutante – a young woman just entering into fashion society
18. Decadence – the state of being degenerate in mental or moral qualities
19. Decant – to pour wine carefully in decanter (wine container); to move people from one place to another
20. Decipher – to understand code or cipher; to understand confusing things
21. Décolleté – a piece of woman cloth which is very low at the top so that you can see part of her shoulders and breasts
22. Decorum – polite behavior or propriety
23. Decoy – a bird used by hunter to attract other birds; lure or bait (insect used in fishing hook)
24. Decrepitude – the state of being old and no longer in good condition or good health; dilapidation
25. Decry – to strongly criticize somebody or something especially publicly; condemn, disparage; deprecate
26. Deface – mar, disfigure, to damage the appearance of something especially by drawing or writing on it. If you deface library books you have to pay fine.
27. Defeatist – behaving is a way that shows that you think you will fail or lose
28. Defection – abandon a party and join another, desertion, “She was deserted or defected by her husband”
29. Deference – courtesy, respect
30. Launder – money laundering is to hide the origin of money obtained from illegal activities by putting it into legal business.
31. Defiance – refusal to obey a person or rule; “Nuclear testing was resumed in defiance of an international ban.”
32. Defile – tarnish; to spoil something important, pure or holy
33. Deflect – to direct criticism, attention, or blame away from yourself towards someone else; avert, distract, ward off, turn away
34. Defoliate – to remove the leaves from a plant or tree using defoliant – a chemical
35. Defray – to give somebody back the money that they have spent on something
36. Defrock – divest, to remove a priest from their job because they have done something wrong
37. Deft – dexterous
38. Deify – to treat somebody as god or deity
39. Deign – condescend stoop
40. Delirium – a mental state where somebody becomes delirious, usually because of illness,
41. Delirious – talking or thinking in a confused way
42. Delude – to make somebody believe something that is not true; deceive, cozen
43. Delusion – false belief, hallucination, a belief that you are more important than you really are
44. Delusive – deception, raising vain hopes
45. Delve – dig, investigate; delving into old books and manuscripts is a part of researcher’s job
46. Demean – degrade; humiliate, to make people have less respect to someone
47. Demented – affected by dementia; senile dementia, having mental illness, insane
48. Demolition – destruction of a building
49. Demoniac – like a demon
50. Demure – to object to do something
51. Denigrate - to criticize in a way that has no value; blacken
52. Denizen – inhabitant, resident, regular visitor, dweller
53. Denouement – the end of a book, play or series of events, final development of a play
54. Deposition – a formal written statement by a witness that is read out in a court because the witness cannot be present at the court
55. Deprecate – express disapproval of; protest against; belittle
56. Depredation – plundering, damage or harm that is dine to something
57. Deranged – disarrange; behaving in an uncontrolled or dangerous way because of mental illness
58. Derelict (adj) – abandoned, negligent; something such as building or piece of land that is derelict is empty, not used, and in a bad condition
59. Deride – mock, ridicule, make fun of
60. Descry – to suddenly see somebody on the way
61. Desiccate – to make dry “desiccated tomato”
62. Desolate – a place empty and without people; forlorn
63. Desperado – a person who does dangerous and criminal things without caring himself or other people
64. Despise – hate; to dislike or have no respect for somebody or something
65. Despoil – plunder, loot; to steal something valuable from a place
66. Despondent – depressed, gloomy, hopeless
67. Desuetude – inaction, state of disuse, state of inactivity

Miscellaneous

1. Alms – money or other valuables given to charity or the poor
2. Auspices – kindly endorsement and guidance
3. Austerity – asceticism, no indulgence
4. Avowedly – acknowledge, declared, affirmed, verified, admitted
5. Calibrate – fine-tune
6. Dilatory – delaying, procrastinating, lingering, dawdling, lagging
7. Dour – inflexible, obstinate, sullen
8. Erratic – having no fixed course or purpose, irregular or random
9. Evasive – not straight forward
10. Excommunicated – excluded from the church of religious community
11. Expound – add details in idea or writing, dilate, elaborate, expatiate, exposit, lucubrate
12. Exquisite – intense or sharp
13. Finicky – overly particular in taste or standards
14. Flamboyant – showy, flashy, gaudy, ostentatious
15. Foment – to instigate, stir up, stimulate
16. Granulate – turn into grain
17. Greenback – notes produced by central bank
18. Imbibe – receive into the mind and receive
19. Impudent – bold and sassy, marked by disregard for others
20. Inert – very slow to act, sluggish, dull, inactive
21. Insinuate – imply in a subtle way
22. Intrepid – fearless, courageous, audacious, dauntless,
23. Inveigle – to persuade by flattery, entice, cajole, wheedle
24. Lampoon – written work using satire to belittle or attack
25. Maladroit – not adroit, bungling, awkward, clumsy, loutish, oafish, boorish, gauche, ungainly
26. Maudlin – overly sentimental and foolishly tearful
27. Maverick – an unbranched ranch animal, nonconformist
28. Mediocre – moderate to inferior in quality
29. Mortified – embarrassed, humiliated, chagrined, crucified
30. Muddled – confused
31. Mundane – found in the ordinary course
32. Overhauling – making repair, renovations, adjustments
33. Passion – a strong feeling or emotion, cacoethes, mania, rage, warmth
34. Propensity – bias, bent, tendency
35. Purdah – a state of social isolation
36. Rapporteur – a recorder of meeting
37. Ratcheting – move by degrees in one direction
38. Raucous – wild, crazy and boisterous
39. Refurbishing – making brighter and prettier
40. Repugnant – offensive to the mind
41. Requiem – dirge, lament, threnody
42. Ruffian – an uncultured, aggressive, rude, noise, troublemaker
43. Ruminate – to think about something repeatedly
44. Salvage – to save, to rescue from destruction or harm
45. Serendipity – the act of making fortunate discovery
46. Subaltern – inferior in rank or status
47. Surreptitious – clandestine
48. Swipe – to strike with swiping blow
49. Tangential – going off topic, diverging, digressing
50. Unfettered – not bound by shackles and chains
51. Vacuous – empty, inane, lacking in ideas, stupid
52. Vacuous lectures of Prof. Sharma made the class monotonous.
53. Vagary – whim, caprice
54. Vagrant – homeless wanderer
55. Vainglorious – boastful, excessively conceited, narcissist, bigheaded, feeling self-importance
56. Valor – bravery
57. Vanguard – forerunners, advance forces
58. Vehement - marked by extreme intensity, inclined to react violently
59. Veil – to obscure, conceal