DOCUMENT OF ENGIISH WORDS

Word MeaningLion’s share largest partHunger StrikepandemoniumImpasse Bottleneck, deadlockIndefinite FastFast-Unto-DeathUnanimityRuckusIntensifyingStandstillA Glimmer Of Hope EmergedEventuallyUpbeatNose-DiveTussle

Animal CryApes gibberasses braybees humbeetles dronebears growlbitterns boomblackbirds whistleblackcaps we speak of the“chick-chick” of the blackcapbulls bellowcanaries sing or quavercats mew, purr, swear, and caterwaulcalves bleat and blearchaffinches chirp or pinkchickens pipcicadæ singcocks crowcows moo or lowcrows cawcuckoos cry, cuckoodeer belldogs bark, bay, howl, and yelpdoves coo

Animal Cryducks quackeagles screamfalcons chantflies buzzfoxes bark and yelpfrogs croakgeese cackle and hissgoldfinch we speak of the “merry twinkle” of the femalegrasshoppers chirp and pittergrouse we speak of the “drumming” of the grouseguineafowls cry “come back”guineapigs squeakhares squeakhawks screamhens cackle and cluckhorses neigh and whinnyhyenas laughjays chatterkittens mewlambs baa and bleatlarks singlinnets chuckle in their calllions roarmagpies chattermice squeak and squealmonkeys chatter and gibbernightingales pipe and warble—we also speak of its “jug-jug”owls hoot and screechoxen low and bellowparrots talkpeacocks screampeewits cry “pee-wit”pigeons coopigs grunt, squeak, and squealravens croakredstarts whistlerooks cawscreech-owls screech or shrieksheep baa or bleatsnakes hisssparrows chirp or yelpstags bellow and callswallows twitterswans cry—we also speak of the “bombilation” of the swanthrushes whistletigers growltits we speak of the “twittwit” of the bottle-tit

Animal Cryturkey-cocks gobblevultures screamwhitethroats chirrwolves howl

This is a list of the Symbols of Animals. 

Animal Attributesant frugality and previsionape uncleannessass stupiditybantam cock pluckiness, priggishnessbat blindnessbear ill-temper, uncouthnessbee industrybeetle blindnessbull strength, straight-forwardnessbull-dog pertinacitybutterfly sportiveness, living in pleasurecat deceitcalf lumpishness, cowardicecicada poetrycock vigilance, overbearing insolencecrow longevitycrocodile hypocrisycuckoo cuckoldomdog fidelity, dirty habitsdove innocence, harmlessnessduck deceitcanard (french) a hoaxeagle majesty, inspirationelephant sagacity, ponderosityfly feebleness, insignificancefox cunning, artificefrog and toad inspirationgoat lasciviousnessgoose conceit, follygull gullibilitygrasshopper old agehare timidityhawk rapacity, penetrationhen maternal carehorse speed, gracejackdaw vain assumption, empty conceitjay senseless chatterkitten playfulness

Animal Attributeslamb innocence, sacrificelark cheerfulnesslion noble couragelynx suspicious vigilancemagpie garrulitymole blindness, obstinacymonkey tricksmule obstinacynightingale forlornnessostrich stupidityox patience, strengthowl wisdomparrot mocking verbositypeacock pridepigeon cowardice (pigeon-livered)pig obstinacy, dirtinesspuppy empty-headed conceitrabbit fecundityraven ill luckrobin red-breast confiding trustserpent wisdomsheep silliness, timiditystag cuckoldomswallow a sunshine friendswan graceswine filthiness, greedtiger ferocitytortoise chastityturkey-cock official insolenceturtle-dove conjugal fidelityvulture rapinewolf cruelty, savage ferocity, and rapineworm cringing

Animal Names

This is a list of the male and female names of animals.

Animal Female MaleAlligator cow bullAnt queen, princess, worker prince, droneAntelope cow bullAss jenny jack, jackass

Badger sow boarBear sow, she-bear boar, he-bearBeaverBee queen, queen-bee, worker droneBird hen cockBison cow bullBoar (wild) sow boarBobcatBuffalo cow bullCamel cow bullCanary hen cockCaribou cow, doe bull, stag, hartCat tabby, queen tom, tomcat, gibCattle cow bullChicken hen, partlet, biddy cock, rooster, stagCicadaCodCougar lioness, she-lion, pantheress tom, lionCoyote bitch dogCrocodile bullDeer hind, doe buck, stagDog bitch dogDolphin cow bullDove hen cockDuck duck drakeEagleEchidnaEelElephant cow bullElk cow bullFerret hob jillFishFlyFox vixen, bitch, she-fox fox, dog-fox, stag, reynardFrogGiraffe cow bull

Goatnanny, she-goat, nannie, nannie-goat

billy, buck, billie-goat, he-goat

Goose goose, dame gander, stagGorilla blackback, silverbackGrouseGuinea pig sow boarHare jill jackHawk hen tiercelHedgehog sow boarHippopotamus cow bull

Horse mare, damstallion, stag, horse stud, stable horse, sire, rig

Impala ewe ramKangaroo doe buckLeopard leopardess leopardLion lioness, she-lion lion, tomLobster hen cockLouseManatee cow bullMink sow boarMonkeyMoose cow bullMosquitoMouse doe buckMule she-ass, more, hinny stallion, jackass, jackMuskratOpossum jill jackOstrich hen cockOtter bitch dogOwl jenny, howletOx cow, beef ox, beef, steer, bullockOysterPartridge hen cockPeacock hen, pea-hen cock, peacockPelicanPenguin hen cockPheasant hen cockPig sow boarPigeon hen cockPlatypusPossum jill jackQuail hen cockRabbit doe buckRaccoon sow boarRat doe buckReindeer doe buckRhinoceros cow bullRobin hen cockSalmon hen jackSea Lion cow bullSeal cow bullShark bullSheep ewe, dam buck, ram, male-sheep, muttonSkunk boarSquirrel doe buckSwan pen cobSwine sow boarTermite queen kingTiger tigeress tigerToad

Trout hen jackTurkey hen gobbler, tomWalrus cow bullWeasel bitch, doe, jill dog, buck, jack, hobWhale cow bullWolf bitch dogWoodchuck she-chuck he-chuckZebra mare stallionThis is a list of the male and female names of animals. 

This list provides the Names of Baby Animals. 

Animal YoungAlligator hatchlingAnt antlingAntelope calf, fawn, kid or yearlingAss foalBadger cubBear cubBeaver kit, kitten, pupBee larvaBird nestling, hatchling, chickBison calfBoar boarlet, piglet, shoat, farrowBobcat kitten or cubBuffalo calf, yearling, or spike-bullCamel calf or coltCanary chickCaribou calf or fawnCat kit, kitling, kitten or pussyCattle calf, stot or yearling (m. bullcalf or f. heifer)Chicken chick, chicken, poult, cockerel or pulletCicada nymphCod codling, scrod or spragCougar kitten or cubCoyote whelp, pupCrocodile hatchlingDeer fawnDog whelp or puppyDolphin calf, pupDove pigeon or squabDuck duckling or flapperEagle eaglet, fledglingEchidna puggleEel fry or elver

Elephant calfElk calfFerret kitFish fry, fingerling, minnow or spawnFly grub or maggotFox kit, cub, pupFrog polliwog, tadpole, frogletGiraffe calfGoat kidGoose goslingGorilla infantGrouse chick, poult, squealer or cheeperGuinea pig pupHare leveretHawk eyasHedgehog pup, pigletHippopotamus calfHorse foal, colt (m), filly (f), stat, stag, hog-colt, youngster, yearling or hoggetImpalaKangaroo joeyLeopard cubLion whelp, cub or lionetLobsterLouse nitManatee calfMink kit or cubMonkey suckling, yearling or infantMoose calfMosquito larva, flapper, wriggler, wiggler, nymphMouse pup, kittenMule foalMuskrat kitOpossum joeyOstrich chickOtter pup, kitten, whelp or cubOwl owlet or howletOx stot, calfOyster set seed, spat or broodPartridge cheeperPeacock chick, pea-chickPelican chick, nestlingPenguin fledgling,chickPheasant chick, poultPig shoat, farrow, pigletPigeon squab, nestling, squealerPlatypus pugglePossum joeyQuail cheeper, chick, squealer

Rabbit kitten, bunnyRaccoon Kit, cubRat kitten, pupReindeer fawnRhinoceros calfRobinSalmon salmon parr, smolts, frySea Lion pupSeal whelp, pup, cub, bachelorShark pupSheep lamb, lambkin, shearling or yearlingSkunk kittenSquirrel kittenSwan cygnet, flapperSwine shoat, trotter, pig or pigletTermite nymphTiger whelp, cubToad tadpoleTrout fryTurkey chick, poultWalrus cubWeasel kitWhale calfWolf cub, pupWoodchuck kit, cubZebra foal, colt (m), filly(f)This is the list of the Names of Baby Animals. 

This list provides the One Word for Many. 

A BALL of string

A BAR of soap

A BUNCH of flowers

A CLASS of students

A CLOUD of mosquitoes

A CREW of soldiers

A DOSE of medicine

A FLIGHT of birds

A FLOCK of sheep

A GANG of workmen

A HERD of cattle

A LUMP of clay

A PACK of cards

A PACK of wolves

A PAIR of boots

A PAIR of shoes

A PAIR of pants

A PAIR of socks

A PAIR of trousers

A PAIR of compasses

A PAIR of spectacles

A PAIR of eye-glasses

A REGIMENT of soldiers

A SCHOOL of whales

A SHOAL of fish

A SLICE of bread

A SUIT of clothes

A SWARM of flies

A TUFT of hair 

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Adventure is the champagne of life. (G. K. Chesterton)

2. Adversity's sweet milk is philosophy. (Romeo and Juliet 3: 3: 55) 

3. All do not all things well. (Thomas Champion)

4. All experience is an arch to build upon. (Henry Brooks Adams) 

5. All is at once sunk in their whirl-pool death. (Donne)

6. All things to end are made. (Thomas Nashe) 

7. The almighty dollar is the only object of worship. (Anon)

8. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. (Julius Caesar 3:2:97) 

9. And death shall be no more. death, thou shalt die. (Donne) 

10. And justify the ways of God of men. (Paradise Lost 1 – 22)

11. And nature must obey necessity. (Julius Caesar 4:3:225)

12. And purer than the purest gold. (Ben Jonson : The Touchstone of Truth) 

13. Apt  words have power to suage the tumors of a troubled mind. (Milton Samson 1.184)

14. Art  is man added to nature. (Bacon) 

15. Art  lies in concealing art. (Latin Proverb)

16. As good luck would have it. (Merry Wives 3: 5: 86) 

17. Atheism is a theoretical formulation of the discouraged life. (Hendry Emerson Fosdick)

18. Awake, arise or be forever fallen. (Paradise Lost 1 - 330) 

19. A baby is an inestimable blessing and bother. (Mark Twain)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Bad's the best of us. (Beaumont and Fletcher. The Bloody Brother 4-2) 

2. The ballot is stronger than the bullet. (Abraham Lincoln) 

3. Bankrupt of life, yet prodigal of ease. (Dryden : Absalom 168) 

4. A barren superfluity of words. (Sir Samuel Garth)

5. Beauty’s sweet but beauty’s frail. (Thomas Carew) 

6. The best doctors in the world are Doctor Diet, Doctor Quiet, and Doctor Merry man. (Swift : Polite Conversation)

7. The best is yet to be. (Browning)

8. Better than the best. (Paradise Lost 1 - 262)

9. Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven. (Paradise Lost 1-262) 

10. Brief is life but love is long. (Tennyson)

11. The busy candidates for power and fame. (Dr. Johnson)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Care - charming Sleep, thou easer of all woes, Brother to death. (Beaumont and Fletcher) 

2. The child is father of the man. (Wordsworth) 

3. To choose time is to save time. (Bacon Essays)

4. Cunning is the dark sanctuary of incapacity. (Chesterfield)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Danger comes in silence and in secret. (Isaac Pocock)

2. Dark with excessive bright. (Paradise Lost : 3 – 380)

3. A day is miniature eternity. (Emerson: Journals) 

4. Death  be not proud, though some have called thee. (Donne) 

5. Death  hath so many doors to let out life. (Beaumont and Fletcher)

6. The custom of the country. (2-2) 

7. Deeds, not words shall speak me. (Beanmont and Fletcher : The Lover's Progress 3-6) 

8. Do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe? (Hamlet 3-2-393)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Earth laughs in flowers. (Emerson)

2. Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind. (Pope)

3. Even God can not change the past. (Agathon)

4. Evermore thanks, the exchequer of the poor. (Goethe)

5. Excessive scruple is only hidden pride. (Goethe)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Faint heart wins not lady fair. (William James Linton)

2. The fairest things have the fleetest end. (F. Thomson)

3. Faith is love taking the form of aspiration. (William Ellery Channing) 

4. Fame is food that dead men eat. (A. Dopson) 

5. A fanatic is one who can't change his mind and won't change the subject. (Winston Churchill) 

6. Faultily faultless, icily regular, splendidly null, Dead perfection, no more. (Tennyson)

7. The fault's not in the object, but their eyes. (Ben Jonson in Authorem) 

8. And feel that I am happier than I Know. (Paradise Lost 8-282) 

9. For every why, he had a wherefore. (Samuel Butler) 

10. For her own person, It beggar'd all description. (Antony and Cleopatra : 2-2-199) 

11. For love is lust and life is a dream of death. (James Elroy Flecker) 

12. For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. (Tennyson. The Brook. St. 6) 

13. For who would bear the whips and scorns of time. (Hamlet 3:1:70) 

14. Friends  are born, not made. (Hendry Brooks Adams)

15. From softness only softness comes. (Marcus Curtius)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Give it an understanding, but no tongue. (Hamlet 1: 2: 249) 

2. God became man, that men might become God. (St. Augustine) 

3. A good book is the precious life blood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured upon purpose to a life beyond life. (Milton : Aeropagitica) 

4. A good face is a letter of recommendation. (Joseph Addison)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Hail wedded love, mysterious law, true source of human offspring. (Paradise Lost4-750) 

2. Happiness is the shadow of thing past. (Paradise Lost 4-299) 

3. He for God only. She for God in him. (Paradise Lost 4-299)

4. He was not of an age, but for all time. (Ben Jonson)

5. He wears the rose of youth upon him. (Antony & Cleopatra 3 : 11 : 20) 

6. He, who will not when he may, may not when he will. (John of Salisbury) 

7. Heaven lies about us in our infancy. (Wordsworth) 

8. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. (Keats) 

9. Heaven is our heritage, Earth but a player's stage. (Thomas Nashe) 

10. A heaven on earth. (Paradise Lost 4-208) 

11. The heart is not a clock, it will not wind again. (Sacheverell Sitwell) 

12. Hector is dead. There is no more to say. (Troilus & Cressida 5-10-22) 

13. Hills whose heads touch heaven. (Othello 1 : 3: 141) 

14. Him first, him last, him midst, and without end. (Paradise Lost 5-165) 

15. His time is forever, everywhere his place. (Abraham Cowley) 

16. An honest man's the noble work of God. 

17. Honest labour bears a lovely face. (Thomas Dekker)

18. How noiseless falls the foot of time. (W. R. Spencer) 

19. Hypocrisy in the homage that vice offers to virtue. (La Rochefaocauld)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. I am not in the roll of common men. (Henry IV PTI 3 : 1 : 43) 

2. I am that I am. (Exodus 3: 14) 

3. I am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul. (William Ernest Henley) 

4. I can resist everything except temptation. (Oscar Wilde)

5. I grew intoxicated with my own eloquence. (Disraeli)

6. I have immortal longings in me. (Antony & Cleopatra 5 : 2 : 282) 

7. I have touch'd the highest point of all my greatness. (Henry VIII 3 : 2: 224) 

8. I love not Man the less, but Nature more. (Byron : Childe Harold) 

9. I shall temper so justice with mercy. (Paradise Lost 9 – 77)

10. I want what I want when I want it. (Henry Blossom) 

11. I was in the middle of the stream and must sink or swim. (Hazlitt) 

12. I would be married to a single life. (Richard Crashaw)

13. Ice and iron can be welded. (R. L. Stevenson)

14. If summer come not, how can winter go? (Richard Crashaw) 

15. If the worst comes to the worst. 

16. It is better to be Socrates in prison than Caliban on the throne. (Wil Durant)

17. Tis hard to part when friends are dear. (Anna Letitia Barbauld) 

18. The inaudible and noiseless foot of time. (All's well 5: 3: 41)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Jack of all trades and master of none. 

2. Jack is common to all that will play. 

3. If Jack's in love he's no judge' of Jill’s beauty. 

4. Joy delights joy. 

5. Joy is a great medicine. 

6. A just war is better than an unjust peace. 

7. Justice delayed is justice denied.

8. Be just before you are generous.

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Kings must have slaves.

2. The king's name is tower of strength. 

3. Kindness is never wasted. 

4. Kindness comes of will. 

5. Keep your shop and your shop will keep you.

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Language is the dress of thought. (Dr. Johnson)

2. Large was his health, but larger was his heart. (Dryden : Absalom 1.826) 

3. The law allows it and the court awards it. (Merchant of Venice 4 : 1 : 303) 

4. Law is the bottomless pit. (John Arbuthnot) 

5. Laws grind the poor and rich men rule the law. (Goldsmith) 

6. Let bus do or die. (Robert Burns)

7. Liberty! Equality! Fraternity! 

8. Liquid lapse of murmuring streams. (Paradise Lost : 8 – 263)

9. A Little learning is dangerous thing. (Pope)

10. Love comforteth like sunshine after rain. (Venus and Adonis 1-799) 

11. Love has found out a way to Live by Dying. (John Dryden)

12. Love is love’s reward. (John Dryden)

13. Love’s the noblest frailty of the mankind. (John Dryden)

14. Love is the perfect sum of all delight. (Tobias Hume)

15. Love makes all things equal. (Shelley)

16. Love will find out the way.

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Make temples of my hears to God we must. (Lord Brooke)

2. Man delights not me, no not women neither. (Hamlet 2: 2: 328) 

3. A man is good in ruin. (Emerson) 

4. Man is a rope stretched between the animal and the superman. (Nietzsche) 

5. Man is not merely an evolution but rather a revolution. (G K. Chesterton) 

6. Man is the only animal that blushes or needs to. 

7. Marriage  has many pains, but celibacy has no pleasures. (Johnson) 

8. May you live all the days of your life? (Swift) 

9. A maxim consists of a minimum of sound and a maximum of sense. (Mark Twain)

10. Memory, the warder of the brain. (Macheth 1 : 7: 65) 

11. Men are always sincere. They change sincerities, that's all. (Tristan Bernard) 

12. A mind content both crown and kingdom is. (Robert Greene) 

13. The moan of doves in immemorial elms. 

14. And murmuring of innumerable bees. (Tennyson) 

15. Money  is like a sixth sense without which you cannot make a complete use of the other five. (Somerset Maugham) 

16. Money  speaks sense in a language all nations understand. (Aphra Sehn) 

17. A moon, the eye of light, the star of wars. (Aeschylus) 

18. More honor's in the breath than the observance. (Hamlet 1 : 4 : 14) 

19. Much might be said on both sides. (Joseph Addison) 

20. A multitude of people, yet a solitude. (Dickens)

21. O! My offence is rank. It sells to heaven. (Hamlet 3 : 3 : 36)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Nature  is the art of God Eternal. (Dante)

2. Never complain and never explain. (Disraeli)

3. None but the brave deserves the fair. (J. Dryden)

4. Now join your hands and with your hands your hearts. (Henry IV pt 3. 4 : 6: 39) 

5. Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps the end of the beginning. (Winston Churchill)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. (Troilus & Cressida 3 : 3 : 171) 

2. The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. (F D. Roosevelt) 

3. An ornament to her profession. (John Bunyan)

4. Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting. (Wordsworth)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. The path of duty was the way to glory. (Tennyson)

2. The pit of hell is as deep as despair. (Abbot William) 

3. A place for everything and everything in its place. 

4. Plain living and high thinking. (Wordsworth)

5. Pleasure is deaf when told of future pain. (Cowper)

6. Poetry is criticism of life. (M. Arnold) 

7. A politician …. one that would circumvent God. (Hamlet 5: 1 : 84) 

8. Politicians have no politics. (G.K.Chesterton)

9. Prayer is conversation with God. 

10. Pride will spit in pride's face. (Thomas Fuller) 

11. Progress is not mere movement, but it is improvement. (L. S. N. Sarma) 

12. Promise made is a debt unpaid. (Robert William Service) 

13. Prosperity makes friends, adversity tries them. (Publius Syrus)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. The quite mind is richer than crown. (Robert Greeny)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. The remedy is worse than the disease. (Bacon)

2. The river glideth at his own sweet will. (Wordsworth) 

3. In a rudderless boat upon the vastness of the Infinite. (Sri Aurobindo)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Sadder than sorrow : sweeter than delight. (C. Patmore)

2. See golden days, fruitful of golden deeds. (Paradise Lost 3-337) 

3. She was perfect past all parallel. (Bayron)

4. The shirt of Nessus is upon me. (Antony & Cleopatra 4 : 10 : 56) 

5. The shortest answer is doing. (Lord Herbert)

6. The silence that is in the starry sky, the sleep that is among the lonely hills. (Wordsworth)

7. Sing away sorrow. Cast away care. (Cervantes)

8. A soft embalmer of the still midnight. (John Keats : To Sleep) 

9. Some folks are wise and some are otherwise. (Smollet, Tobies) 

10. Some people are more nice than wise. (Cowper)

11. Sound  etymology has nothing to do with sound. (Max Muller) 

12. Steep’d me in poverty to the very lips. (Othello 4 : 2 : 49) 

13. (Lucy Gray) The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. (Wordsworth)

14. The sweets of love are mixed with tears. (Robert Herrick)

15. The sum of earthly bliss. (Paradise Lost 8-522) 

16. Superstition is the religion of feeble minds. (Burke)

17. Suspense in news is a torture. (Milton Samson 1 – 1569)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. There is a divinity that shapes our end. (Shakespeare) 

2. There's a special providence in the fall of a sparrow. (Hamlet 5-2-232) 

3. There is danger in delay. (Giles Fletcher) 

4. There is nothing either good or bad. But thinking makes it so. (Hamlet 2 – 2 -259)

5. There is nothing great or small. (E. B. Browning)

6. This only I know that I know not the things which I cannot know. (St. Ambrose)

7. This was the most unkindest cut of all. (Julius Caesar 3: 2: 188) 

8. Those thoughts that wander through eternity. (Paradise Lost 2-147) 

9. Thou wander'st in the labyrinth of life. (Dryden)

10. Thou wert my guide, philosopher and friend. (Pope)

11. Thou life is short, let us not make it so. (Ben Jonson) 

12. Thoughts that breathe and words that burn. (Gray)

13. Thus conscience does make cowards of us all. (Hamlet 3 : 1 : 83) 

14. Time alone doth change and last. (John Ford) 

15. Time fleets, youth fades, life is an empty dream. 

16. Time will not be ours for ever. (Ben Jonson)

17. Time, the subtle thief of youth. (Milton : Sonnets : 7)

18. The timely dew of sleep. (Paradise Lost)

19. Times change and we change with them. 

20. To be or not to be : that is the question. (Hamlet 3 : 1 : 56)

21. To take arms against a sea of trouble. (Hamlet 3 : 1 : 56)

22. In trouble to be troubl’d. 

23. Is to have your trouble doubl’ d. (Daniel Defoe) 

24. Too greatness a greatness greatness does confound. (Barten Hobyday)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. The Unknown are better than ill known. (Abraham Cowley) 

2. Usually we praise only to be praised. (La Rochefoucauld)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. The vagabond, when rich, is called a tourist. (Paul Richard) 

2. Variety is the soul of pleasure. (Aphra Benn)

3. Victory smiles on those who dare. (William James Linton)

4. Voyaging thro' strange seas of thought, Alone. (Wordsworth)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Warbling murmurs of brook. (Lord Herbert)

2. We only part to meet again. (John Gay) 

3. We refuse praise from a desire to be praised twice. (La Rochefoucauld) 

4. We that live to please must please to live. (Johnson)

5. What a piece of work is man! (Hamlet)

6. What is this life, if full of care. We have no time to stand and stare. (W. H. Davies) 

7. When everyone is somebody, then no one's anybody. (William Schwenck Gilbert) 

8. When we have shuffled off this mortal coil. (Hamlet 3 : 1 : 67) 

9. Whoever lives true life, will love true love. (E. B. Browning) 

10. A wilderness of Sweets. (Paradise Lost 5 : 294)

11. Wisdom married to immortal verse. (Wordsworth)

12. Woe came with war and want with woe. (W. Scott)

13. The world is changed with the grandeur of God. (G. M. Hopkins) 

14. The world is too much with us. (Wordsworth) 

15. The world's a prison, no man can get out. (Berten) 

16. The word Alms has no singular, as if to teach us that a solitary act of charity scarcely deserves the name. 

17. Words are but empty thanks. (Colley Cibber)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. X mas is enjoyable, only if it comes once in a year.

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. You shall be more beloving than belov'd. (Antony & Cleopatra 1 : 2 : 24) 

2. You shall be yet for fairer than you are. (Antony & Cleopatra 1 : 2 : 18)

Here are few of those immortal lines and beautiful expressions. 

1. Zeal without knowledge is a runaway horse. 

2. Zeal fit only for wise men, but is found mostly in fools. 

3. Zeal without prudence is frenzy. 

4. Let zest and zeal be your pulse and feel. 

5. Zeal without knowledge is fire without light.

There are More Than Five Senses. They are :

1. Distinct senses 

2. Figurative sense 

3. A general sense 

4. Grateful sense 

5. Historic sense 

6. Literal sense 

7. Manly sense 

8. Metaphorical sense 

9. Moral sense 

10. Narrow sense 

11. Natural sense 

12. Original sense 

13. Perfectly good sense 

14. Rough and ready sense 

15. Secret sense (of joy) 

16. Shapely sense 

17. Sly sense of humour 

18. Specific sense 

19. Strained sense

List of Collective Nouns

This page provides a list of collective nouns.

Item Proper noun to useconies A bury of conieshogs A parcel of hogshogs A passel of hogsinformation A wealth of informationislands A chain of islandsislands An archipelago of islandsjays A party of jaysjays A band of jaysjellyfish A fluther of jellyfishjellyfish A smack of jellyfishjewels A cache of jewels

jugglers A neverthriving of jugglerskangaroos A mob of kangarooskangaroos A troop of kangarooskeys A ring of keyskittens (rabbits) A wrack of kittens (rabbits)knights A rout of knightsknights A banner of knightsladies A bevy of ladieslambs A fall of lambslapwings A desert of lapwingslapwings A deceit of lapwingslarks An ascension of larkslarks An exaltation of larksleopards A leap of leopardslepers A colony of leperslions A pride of lionslions A sowse of lionslions A sault of lionslocusts A plague of locustslorries A convoy of lorriesmagpies A tiding(s) of magpiesmallards A sord of mallardsmaps An atlas of mapsmartens A richness of martensmathematicians A number of mathematiciansmathematicians A set of mathematiciansmen A band of (merry) menmice A nest of micemice A mischief of micemoles A labour of molesmoles A company of molesmoles A movement of molesmoney A wad of moneymonitors A bank of monitorsmonkeys A tribe of monkeysmonkeys A mission of monkeysmosquitoes A scourge of mosquitoesmountains A range of mountainsmules A barren of mulesmules A Rake of mulesnatives A tribe of nativesnightingales A watch of nightingalesnouns A collective of nounsnuns A superfluity of nunsobjects A collection of objectsonlookers A crowd of onlookersowls A parliament of owlsowls A stare of owls

oxen A team of oxenoxen A yoke of oxenoxen A span of oxenoysters A bed of oystersparrots A company of parrotspartridges A covey of partridgespeacocks A pride of peacockspeacocks A muster of peacockspeacocks An ostentation of peacockspekinese A pomp of pekinesepenguins A creche of penguinspenguins A huddle of penguinspenguins A colony of penguinsperformers A troupe of performerspheasants A covey of pheasantspheasants A nye of pheasantspheasants A bouquet of pheasantsphilosophers A ponder of philosopherspigeons A loft of pigeonspiglets A farrow of pigletspiglets A litter of pigletspigs A drove of pigspigs A herd of pigspigs A sounder of pigspistols A brace of pistolsplovers A congregation of ploverspolecats A chine of polecatspreachers A converting of preachersprose An anthology of prosequail A covey of quailquail A bevy of quailrabbits A colony of rabbitsrabbits A bury of rabbitsrabbits A nest of rabbitsraccoons A gaze of raccoonsrats A pack of ratsrats A colony of ratsrats A swarm of ratsrats A rabble of ratsravens An unkindness of ravensravens A conspiracy of ravensrebuttals A quiver of rebuttalsrhinoceroses A crash of rhinocerosesrooks A building of rooksrooks A clamour of rooksruffs A hill of ruffssailors A crew of sailorssalmon A run of salmon

salmon A bind of salmonsandpipers A fling of sandpipersScots A disworship of Scotssea fowl A cloud of sea fowlseagulls A flock of seagullsseals A spring of sealsseals A pod of sealssenators A house of senatorssheep A flock of sheepsheep A trip of sheepsheldrakes A doading of sheldrakesships A flotilla of shipsships A fleet of shipsships An armada of shipssnails A rout of snailssnakes A den of snakessnakes A bed of snakessnakes A pit of snakessnakes A nest of snakessnakes A slither of snakessnipe A walk of snipesnipe A wisp of snipesoldiers A company of soldierssoldiers A brigade of soldierssoldiers A squad of soldierssoldiers A platoon of soldierssoldiers A division of soldierssparrows A ubiquity of sparrowssparrows A quarrel of sparrowssparrows A host of sparrowsspiders A clutter of spidersspiders A cluster of spiderssquirrels A dray of squirrelsstairs A flight of stairsstarlings A murmuration of starlingsstars A galaxy of starssticks A fagot of sticksstorks A muster of storksstudents A class of studentssubmarines A pack of submarinesswallows A flight of swallowsswans A bevy of swansswans A bank of swansswans (flying) A wedge of swans (flying)swine A sounder of swineswine A drift of swinetasks An agenda of tasksteal A spring of teal

teal A diving of tealtennis games A set of tennis gamestests A battery of teststhieves A den of thievesthings A bunch of thingsthrushes A mutation of thrushestigers A streak of tigerstigers An ambush of tigerstoads A knot of toadstourists A flock of touriststrash A heap of trashtrees A grove of treestrees A thicket of treestrees A stand of treestroops A parel of troopstrout A hover of trouttrucks A convoy of trucksturkeys A rafter of turkeysturkeys A raffle of turkeysturtledoves A pitying of turtledovesturtles A turn of turtlesturtles A dule of turtlesturtles A bale of turtlesunicorns A blessing of unicornsvicaries (vicars) A prudence of vicaries (vicars)vipers A nest of viperswagers A book of wagerswalruses A herd of walruseswalruses An ugly of walruseswaterfowl A plump of waterfowlweasels A sneak of weaselswhales A school of whaleswhales A herd of whaleswhales A pod of whaleswhales A gam of whaleswidgeon A coil of widgeonwikipedians A page of wikipedianswinnings A purse of winningswitches A coven of witcheswolves A pack of wolveswolves A rout of wolveswoodpeckers A descent of woodpeckersworshipers A congregation of worshipersyeomen A fellowship of yeomenyoung oysters A set of young oysterszebra A zeal of zebrazebra A herd of zebra

Listed by terms

Term Refers to Exampleagenda  tasks An agenda of tasksambush  tigers An ambush of tigersanthology  prose An anthology of prosearchipelago  islands An archipelago of islandsarmada  ships An armada of shipsascension  larks An ascension of larksatlas  maps An atlas of mapsbale  turtles A bale of turtlesband  jays A band of jaysband  men A band of (merry) menbank  monitors A bank of monitorsbank  swans A bank of swansbanner  knights A banner of knightsbarren  mules A barren of mulesbattery  tests A battery of testsbed  oysters A bed of oystersbed  snakes A bed of snakesbevy  ladies A bevy of ladiesbevy  quail A bevy of quailbevy  swans A bevy of swansbind  salmon A bind of salmonblessing  unicorns A blessing of unicornsbook  wagers A book of wagersbouquet  pheasants A bouquet of pheasantsbrace  pistols A brace of pistolsbrigade  soldiers A brigade of soldiersbuilding  rooks A building of rooksbunch  things A bunch of thingsbury  conies A bury of coniesbury  rabbits A bury of rabbitscache  jewels A cache of jewelschain  islands A chain of islandschine  polecats A chine of polecatsclamour  rooks A clamour of rooksclass  students A class of studentscloud  sea fowl A cloud of sea fowlcluster  spiders A cluster of spidersclutter  spiders A clutter of spiderscoil  widgeon A coil of widgeoncollection  objects A collection of objectscollective  nouns A collective of nounscolony  lepers A colony of leperscolony  penguins A colony of penguins

colony  rabbits A colony of rabbitscolony  rats A colony of ratscompany  moles A company of molescompany  parrots A company of parrotscompany  soldiers A company of soldierscongregation  plovers A congregation of ploverscongregation  worshipers A congregation of worshipersconspiracy  ravens A conspiracy of ravensconverting  preachers A converting of preachersconvoy  lorries A convoy of lorriesconvoy  trucks A convoy of truckscoven  witches A coven of witchescovey  partridges A covey of partridgescovey  pheasants A covey of pheasantscovey  quail A covey of quailcrash  rhinoceroses A crash of rhinocerosescreche  penguins A creche of penguinscrew  sailors A crew of sailorscrowd  onlookers A crowd of onlookersdeceit  lapwings A deceit of lapwingsden  snakes A den of snakesden  thieves A den of thievesdescent  woodpeckers A descent of woodpeckersdesert  lapwings A desert of lapwingsdisworship  Scots A disworship of Scotsdiving  teal A diving of tealdivision  soldiers A division of soldiersdoading  sheldrakes A doading of sheldrakesdray  squirrels A dray of squirrelsdrift  swine A drift of swinedrove  pigs A drove of pigsdule  turtles A dule of turtlesexaltation  larks An exaltation of larksfagot  sticks A fagot of sticksfall  lambs A fall of lambsfarrow  piglets A farrow of pigletsfellowship  yeomen A fellowship of yeomenfleet  ships A fleet of shipsflight  stairs A flight of stairsflight  swallows A flight of swallowsfling  sandpipers A fling of sandpipersflock  seagulls A flock of seagullsflock  sheep A flock of sheepflock  tourists A flock of touristsflotilla  ships A flotilla of shipsfluther  jellyfish A fluther of jellyfishgalaxy  stars A galaxy of starsgam  whales A gam of whales

gaze  raccoons A gaze of raccoonsgrove  trees A grove of treesheap  trash A heap of trashherd  pigs A herd of pigsherd  walruses A herd of walrusesherd  whales A herd of whalesherd  zebra A herd of zebrahill  ruffs A hill of ruffshost  sparrows A host of sparrowshouse  senators A house of senatorshover  trout A hover of trouthuddle  penguins A huddle of penguinsknot  toads A knot of toadslabour  moles A labour of molesleap  leopards A leap of leopardslitter  piglets A litter of pigletsloft  pigeons A loft of pigeonsmischief  mice A mischief of micemission  monkeys A mission of monkeysmob  kangaroos A mob of kangaroosmovement  moles A movement of molesmurmuration  starlings A murmuration of starlingsmuster  peacocks A muster of peacocksmuster  storks A muster of storksmutation  thrushes A mutation of thrushesnest  mice A nest of micenest  rabbits A nest of rabbitsnest  snakes A nest of snakesnest  vipers A nest of vipersneverthriving  jugglers A neverthriving of jugglersnumber  mathematicians A number of mathematiciansnye  pheasants A nye of pheasantsostentation  peacocks An ostentation of peacockspack  rats A pack of ratspack  submarines A pack of submarinespack  wolves A pack of wolvespage  wikipedians A page of wikipediansparcel  hogs A parcel of hogsparel  troops A parel of troopsparliament  owls A parliament of owlsparty  jays A party of jayspassel  hogs A passel of hogspit  snakes A pit of snakespitying  turtledoves A pitying of turtledovesplague  locusts A plague of locustsplatoon  soldiers A platoon of soldiersplump  waterfowl A plump of waterfowlpod  seals A pod of seals

pod  whales A pod of whalespomp  pekinese A pomp of pekineseponder  philosophers A ponder of philosopherspride  lions A pride of lionspride  peacocks A pride of peacocksprudence  vicaries (vicars) A prudence of vicaries (vicars)purse  winnings A purse of winningsquarrel  sparrows A quarrel of sparrowsquiver  rebuttals A quiver of rebuttalsrabble  rats A rabble of ratsraffle  turkeys A raffle of turkeysrafter  turkeys A rafter of turkeysRake  mules A Rake of mulesrange  mountains A range of mountainsrichness  martens A richness of martensring  keys A ring of keysrout  knights A rout of knightsrout  snails A rout of snailsrout  wolves A rout of wolvesrun  salmon A run of salmonsault  lions A sault of lionsschool  whales A school of whalesscourge  mosquitoes A scourge of mosquitoesset  mathematicians A set of mathematiciansset  tennis games A set of tennis gamesset  young oysters A set of young oystersslither  snakes A slither of snakessmack  jellyfish A smack of jellyfishsneak  weasels A sneak of weaselssord  mallards A sord of mallardssounder  pigs A sounder of pigssounder  swine A sounder of swinesowse  lions A sowse of lionsspan  oxen A span of oxenspring  seals A spring of sealsspring  teal A spring of tealsquad  soldiers A squad of soldiersstand  trees A stand of treesstare  owls A stare of owlsstreak  tigers A streak of tigerssuperfluity  nuns A superfluity of nunsswarm  rats A swarm of ratsteam  oxen A team of oxenthicket  trees A thicket of treestiding(s)  magpies A tiding(s) of magpiestribe  monkeys A tribe of monkeystribe  natives A tribe of nativestrip  sheep A trip of sheep

troop  kangaroos A troop of kangaroostroupe  performers A troupe of performersturn  turtles A turn of turtlesubiquity  sparrows A ubiquity of sparrowsugly  walruses An ugly of walrusesunkindness  ravens An unkindness of ravenswad  money A wad of moneywalk  snipe A walk of snipewatch  nightingales A watch of nightingaleswealth  information A wealth of informationwedge  swans (flying) A wedge of swans (flying)wisp  snipe A wisp of snipewrack  kittens (rabbits) A wrack of kittens (rabbits)yoke  oxen A yoke of oxenzeal  zebra A zeal of zebra

Can You Count How Many Senses are there in English?

1. Sense of acceptance of life 

2. Sense of Accomplishment 

3. Sense of achievement 

4. Sense of action 

5. Sense of actuality 

6. Sense of admiration 

7. Sense of adventure

8. Sense of the aesthetic 

9. Sense of affection

10. Sense of affirmation 

11. Sense of Alienation

12. Sense of amoral 

13. Sense of anachronism 

14. Sense of anticipation

15. Sense of apathy 

16. Sense of the appropriate 

17. Sense of approval 

18. Sense of aridity 

19. Sense of artificiality 

20. Sense of artistry 

21. Sense of atmosphere

22. Sense of authenticity 

23. Sense of authority

24. Sense of awe 

1. Sense of badness 

2. Sense of balance

3. Sense of bearing 

4. Sense of beauty

5. Sense of beginning 

6. Sense of being alone 

7. Sense of betrayed

8. Sense of bewilderment

9. Sense of blessedness 

10. Sense of boredom

11. Sense of the business

1. Sense of callousness 

2. Sense of carving

3. Sense of change

4. Sense of charm

5. Sense of circumstance

6. Sense of class distinction

7. Sense of coldness 

8. Sense of colour

9. Sense of comedy

10. Sense of comfort

11. Sense of communion with the environment

12. Sense of community

13. Sense of community identity 

14. Sense of complacency

15. Sense of completeness 

16. Sense of completion

17. Sense of compulsion

18. Sense of conflict

19. Sense of confusion

20. Sense of conscience

21. Sense of constraint

22. Sense of contentment

23. Sense of continuity

24. Sense of contrast

25. Sense of the conventional 

26. Sense of conviction 

27. Sense of coolness 

28. Sense of crime 

29. Sense of crisis 

30. Sense of crusade 

31. Sense of cultural diffusion

32. Sense of cunning 

33. Sense of curiosity 

1. Sense of danger

2. Sense of darkness 

3. Sense of death 

4. Sense of death and sorrow 

5. Sense of decency 

6. Sense of decor 

7. Sense of decorum 

8. Sense of dedication 

9. Sense of defeat 

10. Sense of defencelessness

11. Sense of degradation 

12. Sense of dejection 

13. Sense of delicacy 

14. Sense of delight 

15. Sense of dependence 

16. Sense of deprivation 

17. Sense of depth 

18. Sense of desertion 

19. Sense of design 

20. Sense of desire 

21. Sense of desolation 

22. Sense of desperation 

23. Sense of destiny 

24. Sense of detachment 

25. Sense of determinism

26. Sense of development

27. Sense of devotion 

28. Sense of dignity 

29. Sense of difference(s) 

30. Sense of difficulty 

31. Sense of dignity 

32. Sense of direction 

33. Sense of disappointment 

34. Sense of discharging one’s duty

35. Sense of discipline 

36. Sense of disgust 

37. Sense of disproportion and unfitness

38. Sense of disquiet 

39. Sense of dissatisfaction 

40. Sense of distance 

41. Sense of divinity 

42. Sense of doom 

43. Sense of doubt 

44. Sense of drama 

45. Sense of duration 

46. Sense of duty 

1. Sense of economy 

2. Sense of editorial integrity 

3. Sense of egoism 

4. Sense of elation 

5. Sense of an elemental strength 

6. Sense of embarrassment

7. Sense of emptiness 

8. Sense of enchantment

9. Sense of ending 

10. Sense of enjoyment 

11. Sense of enlargement 

12. Sense of envy 

13. Sense of equality 

14. Sense of equity 

15. Sense of estrangement 

16. Sense of evil 

17. Sense of exactitude 

18. Sense of excited enjoyment 

19. Sense of excitement 

20. Sense of exhilaration 

21. Sense of expansion 

22. Sense of experience 

23. Sense of exposure to attacks

24. Sense of extreme uneasiness

1. Sense of failing eyes 

2. Sense of failing power in eyes

3. Sense of failing sight

4. Sense of failure

5. Sense of faith

6. Sense of false security

7. Sense of false modesty

8. Sense of false pretence 

9. Sense of familiarity

10. Sense of fashion 

11. Sense of fate and fatality

12. Sense of fear 

13. Sense of filial duty 

14. Sense of finality

15. Sense of fine truth 

16. Sense of finiteness

17. Sense of fitness

18. Sense of foreboding 

19. Sense of form 

20. Sense of formality 

21. Sense of fragrance

22. Sense of freedom 

23. Sense of frustration 

24. Sense of fun 

25. Sense of fusion 

26. Sense of the future 

27. Sense of futility 

1. Sense of gaiety 

2. Sense of gloom 

3. Sense of glory 

4. Sense of grace 

5. Sense of gratitude 

6. Sense of greatness 

7. Sense of grief 

8. Sense of grievance 

9. Sense of grotesque incongruity 

10. Sense of the grotesque 

11. Sense of groundlessness 

12. Sense of guilt 

1. Sense of happiness 

2. Sense of harmony 

3. Sense of hearing 

4. Sense of helplessness 

5. Sense of heritage 

6. Sense of high-spirited vivacity 

7. Sense of historical accuracy 

8. Sense of history 

9. Sense of holiness 

10. Sense of honesty 

11. Sense of honour 

12. Sense of hostility 

13. Sense of human life 

14. Sense of human power 

15. Sense of humanity

16. Sense of humility 

17. Sense of humour 

18. Sense of hurry 

1. Sense of identification with the aims of a group 

2. Sense of identity

3. Sense of idleness 

4. Sense of idiom

5. Sense of ignorance 

6. Sense of immediacy

7. Sense of immediate loss 

8. Sense of impending disaster

9. Sense of importance

10. Sense of impulse 

11. Sense of incompetence 

12. Sense of indebtedness 

13. Sense of individualism 

14. Sense of individuality 

15. Sense of inescapability of death 

16. Sense of inevitability 

17. Sense of inferiority 

18. Sense of ingratitude 

19. Sense of injured merit 

20. Sense of injury 

21. Sense of injustice 

22. Sense of initiative

23. Sense of insecurity 

24. Sense of inspiration

25. Sense of insult 

26. Sense of integration 

27. Sense of integrity 

28. Sense of intellectual effort 

29. Sense of intelligent activity 

30. Sense of intimacy 

31. Sense of intrusion 

32. Sense of invention 

33. Sense of involvement 

34. Sense of irony 

35. Sense of irrecoverableness 

36. Sense of irresponsibility

37. Sense of isolation

1. Sense of joy 

2. Sense of judgment

3. Sense of justice 

1. Sense of kinship 

1. Sense of labour

2. Sense of leisure 

3. Sense of life 

4. Sense of loneliness

5. Sense of loss 

6. Sense of loss of purpose

7. Sense of loyalty 

1. Sense of magnitude

2. Sense of mastery 

3. Sense of meaninglessness of life 

4. Sense of melody 

5. Sense of menace 

6. Sense of metamorphosis 

7. Sense of metrical properties

8. Sense of military discipline 

9. Sense of misery 

10. Sense of mission 

11. Sense of momentum

12. Sense of moral responsibility

13. Sense of morality

14. Sense of motive

15. Sense of movement 

16. Sense of musical delight 

17. Sense of mystery 

18. Sense of mysticism 

1. Sense of national honour

2. Sense of national unity

3. Sense of nationalism

4. Sense of nationality

5. Sense of nationhood

6. Sense of nearness

7. Sense of the necessity for order

8. Sense of nervousness

9. Sense of nobility of the spirit

10. Sense of nostalgia 

11. Sense of novelty

1. Sense of obedience

2. Sense of obligation 

3. Sense of occasion

4. Sense of oddity

5. Sense of oneness 

6. Sense of optimism

7. Sense of order

8. Sense of the original

9. Sense of originality 

10. Sense of outrage 

1. Sense of pain 

2. Sense of paralysis 

3. Sense of participation 

4. Sense of the passage

5. Sense of the passage of time 

6. Sense of the past

7. Sense of pattern 

8. Sense of peace 

9. Sense of pensiveness 

10. Sense of perfection

11. Sense of period

12. Sense of permanence 

13. Sense of permanency

14. Sense of personal dignity

15. Sense of personal gallantry

16. Sense of personal identity 

17. Sense of personal importance 

18. Sense of personal involvement 

19. Sense of personal relation 

20. Sense of perspective 

21. Sense of perversity 

22. Sense of physical well being 

23. Sense of pity 

24. Sense of place

25. Sense of planning 

26. Sense of pleasurable relations

27. Sense of pleasure 

28. Sense of political competence 

29. Sense of political responsibility 

30. Sense of pomposity 

31. Sense of possession 

32. Sense of power 

33. Sense of the precarious

34. Sense of presence

35. Sense of principle 

36. Sense of piracy

37. Sense of private dignity 

38. Sense of professional solidarity 

39. Sense of progress 

40. Sense of property 

41. Sense of proportion 

42. Sense of proprietorship 

43. Sense of propriety 

44. Sense of proximity 

45. Sense of prudence 

46. Sense of prudery 

47. Sense of public duty

48. Sense of purpose 

1. Sense of quality 

1. Sense of racial superiority 

2. Sense of realism 

3. Sense of reality 

4. Sense of reasoning 

5. Sense of regret 

6. Sense of relationship 

7. Sense of release 

8. Sense of relief 

9. Sense of religion 

10. Sense of remorse

11. Sense of remoteness 

12. Sense of renewal 

13. Sense of repression

14. Sense of respect

15. Sense of respectability 

16. Sense of responsibility 

17. Sense of restlessness 

18. Sense of restraint 

19. Sense of reverence 

20. Sense of rhythm 

21. Sense of the ridiculous 

22. Sense of righteous 

23. Sense of righteousness

24. Sense of rightness

25. Sense of romance

26. Sense of ruin 

1. Sense of the sacred 

2. Sense of sacrifice 

3. Sense of sacrilege 

4. Sense of sanctuary 

5. Sense of seclusion 

6. Sense of security 

7. Sense of selectivity 

8. Sense of self-importance 

9. Sense of self-respect 

10. Sense of sense 

11. Sense of separation 

12. Sense of seriousness 

13. Sense of shame 

14. Sense of shock 

15. Sense of sickness 

16. Sense of significance 

17. Sense of silence 

18. Sense of sin 

19. Sense of smell 

20. Sense of social identity 

21. Sense of social justice 

22. Sense of social responsibility 

23. Sense of social service 

24. Sense of society 

25. Sense of solemnity 

26. Sense of solidarity 

27. Sense of spaciousness 

28. Sense of spirit of the religion

29. Sense of stability

30. Sense of strain 

31. Sense of strangeness 

32. Sense of structure

33. Sense of style 

34. Sense of sublimity 

35. Sense of success 

36. Sense of sudden liberation

37. Sense of suffocation 

38. Sense of superiority 

39. Sense of the supernatural 

40. Sense of the supernatural power 

41. Sense of surprise

42. Sense of suspicion

43. Sense of symmetry

1. Sense of tact

2. Sense of tension

3. Sense of territory

4. Sense of terror

5. Sense of time

6. Sense of time passing

7. Sense of timelessness 

8. Sense of timeliness

9. Sense of touch 

10. Sense of tradition 

11. Sense of tragedy

12. Sense of tragic fate

13. Sense of tranquillity 

14. Sense of triumph 

15. Sense of truth 

1. Sense of uncertainty 

2. Sense of unease 

3. Sense of uneasiness

4. Sense of unity 

5. Sense of universality

6. Sense of unreality 

7. Sense of unworthiness 

8. Sense of urgency 

9. Sense of uselessness 

10. Sense of utter desertion 

11. Sense of utter loss 

1. Sense of vacuum 

2. Sense of the value of time 

3. Sense of values 

4. Sense of vanity 

5. Sense of victory 

6. Sense of virtue 

7. Sense of vision 

8. Sense of vivacity 

9. Sense of vocation 

1. Sense of weakness 

2. Sense of weariness 

3. Sense of well being 

4. Sense of wonder 

5. Sense of worldly dignity 

6. Sense of worth 

7. Sense of wrong 

8. Sense of wrong doing 

1. Sense of youth

A Good Rule for All : For you too.

Do all the good you can.

By all the means you can.

In all the ways you can.

In all the places you can.

At all the times you can.

To all the people you can.

As long as ever you can.

By John Wesley : John Wesley’s Rule

Why women dominate over the men? 

Because...

Men is included in Women.

Male is within the fold of Female.

He is contained in She.

Sweet! Sweet!! Sweet!!! 

Sweet is the rose, but grows upon a brief. 

Sweet is the Juniper, but sharp his bough. 

Sweet is the eglantine, but pricketh near. 

Sweet is the firbloom, but his branches rough. 

Sweet is the cypress, but his rind is tough. 

Sweet is the nut, but bitter is his pill. 

Sweet is the broom-flower, but yet sour enough. 

And sweet is moly, but his root is ill. 

So every sweet with sour is tempered still. 

There is a time for everything. To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven. 

A time to be born and a time to die : A time to plant and a time to pluck up & that which is planted. 

A time to kill and a time to heal : a time to break down and a time to build up. 

A time to weep and a time to laugh : a time to mourn and a time to dance. 

A time to cast away stones and a time to gather stones together : a time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracing. 

A time to get and a time to lose : a time to keep and a time to cast away. 

A time to rend and a time to sew : a time to keep silence and a time to speak. 

A time to love and a time to hate : a time of war and a time of peace. 

On the Vowels : A Riddle We are little airy creatures, 

All of different voice and features. 

One of us in glass is set. 

One of us you'll find in jet. 

T'other you may see in tin, 

And the fourth a box within. 

If the fifth you should pursue, 

It can never fly from you. 

By Jonatham Swift This is a A Curious Discourse that passed between the Twenty-Five Letters at Dinner-Time.

Says A, give me a good large slice. 

Says B, a little bit, but nice. 

Says C, cut me a piece of crust. 

Take it, says D, it's dry as dust. 

Says E, I'll cut fast, who will. 

Says F, I vow I'll home my fill. 

Says G, give it me good and great. 

Says H, a little bit I hate. 

Says I, I have the juice the best. 

And K, the very same confest. 

Says L, ther's nothing more I love. 

Says M, it makes your teeth to move. 

N noticed what the others said. 

O other's plates with grief survey'd. 

P praised that took up to the life. 

Q quarrell'd Cause he'd a bad knife. 

Says R, it runs short, I'am afraid. 

S silent sat and nothing said. 

T thought that talking might lose time 

U understood it at meals a crime. 

W wish'd these had been a quince in; 

Says X, those cooks ther's no convincing. 

Says Y, I'll eat, let others wish. 

Z sat as mute as any fish, 

While Ampersy and he licked the dish.

A was an archer who shot at a frog. 

B was a butcher and kept a great dog.

C was a captain all covered with lace.

D was a drunkard and had a red face.

E was an esquire with insolent brow.

F was a farmer and followed the plough. 

G was a gamester who had but ill-luck.

H was a hunter and hunting a buck. 

I was an inkeeper who loved to bouse.

J was a joiner and built up a house; 

K was a King William once governed this land. 

L was a lady who had a white hand. 

M was a miser, and hoarded up gold; 

N was a nobleman gallant and bold. 

O was an oyster, wench and went about town. 

P was a parson and wore a black gown. 

Q was a queen who was fond of flip.

R was a robber, and wanted a whip.<brS was a sailor and spent all he got. 

T was a tinker and mended a pot. 

U was a usurer a miserable elf. 

V was a vinter who drank all himself. 

W was a watchman and guarded the door. 

X was a expensive and so became poor. 

Y was a youth who did not love school. 

Z was a zany, a silly old fool.

Identify The Kinds of Sentences as Exclamatory, Imperative, Assertive or Interrogative Sentences : 

ANSWER PAGE

1. Go there. -----Imperative Sentence

2. Do you have a pen? -----Interrogative Sentence

3. Mohan planned a tony. -----Assertive Sentence

4. How gracefully he played! -----Exclamatory Sentence

5. What is your aim in life? -----Interrogative Sentence

6. Be quite. -----Imperative Sentence

7. My father started a business. -----Assertive Sentence

8. Ah! I have got the first prize. -----Exclamatory Sentence

9. Ravi is a good boy.-----Assertive Sentence

10. Do your duty. -----Imperative Sentence

11. Where do you live? -----Interrogative Sentence

12. What a beautiful plate this is! -----Exclamatory Sentence

13. Stop the car.-----Imperative Sentence

14. What day is today? -----Interrogative Sentence

15. What a lucky man he is! -----Exclamatory Sentence

16. The Police arrested the thief. -----Assertive Sentence

17. The teacher teaches well. -----Assertive Sentence

18. Take these books.-----Imperative Sentence

19. Where is your school? -----Interrogative Sentence

20. Oh! I missed the bus. -----Exclamatory Sentence

21. What is your pet animal? -----Interrogative Sentence

22. Pakistan is our neighbouring country. -----Assertive Sentence

23. Throw the ball. -----Imperative Sentence

24. What a tasty food! -----Exclamatory Sentence

25. What is your optional subject? -----Interrogative Sentence

26. Alas! The sun is very hot to go out! -----Exclamatory Sentence

27. Kalpana Roy is a brilliant girl.-----Assertive Sentence

28. Remove your shoes.-----Imperative Sentence

1. Axis - axes

2. Baby - babies

3. Bag – bags

4. Brush – brushes

5. Bus - buses

6. Butterfly - butterflies

7. Calf - calves

8. Chief - chiefs

9. City - cities

10. Coach – coaches

11. Coconut – coconuts

12. Commando - commandos

13. Company - companies

14. Copy - copies

15. Country – countries

16. Dog  - dogs

17. Family - families

18. Fan - fans

19. Foot - feet

20. Formula - formulae

21. Frog - frogs

22. Glass  - glasses

23. Gulf - gulfs

24. Half - halves

25. Horse  - horses

26. House - houses

Write The Plural Words of the following words.

1. Hypothesis - hypotheses

2. Index - indices

3. Key - keys

4. Knife - knives

5. Life - lives

6. Loaf - loaves

7. Logo - logos

8. Lorry – Lorries

9. Man - men

10. Mouse - mice

11. Piano  - pianos

12. Pony - ponies

13. Self - selves

14. Sheaf - sheaves

15. Shelf - shelves

16. Shirt - shirts

17. Snake - snakes

18. Story - stories

19. Thief - thieves

20. Tomato - tomatoes

21. Torch - torches

22. Tree  - trees

23. Watch - watches

24. Wife - wives

25. Wolf - wolves

26. Woman - women

Proverbs :

1. A bad workman blames his tools.

2. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.

3. A burnt child dreads the fire.

4. A constant guest is never welcome.

5. A contented mind is a continual joy.

6. A crowd is not a company.

7. A drowning man will catch a straw.

8. A fool and his money are easily parted.

9. A friend in need is a friend indeed.

10. A good face needs no paint.

11. A guilty conscience needs no accuser.

12. A honey tongue and a heart of gall.

13. A hungry man is an angry man.

14. A leopard cannot change his spot.

15. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.

16. A man in debt is caught in a net.

17. A pen is mightier than a sword.

18. A penny saved is a penny gained.

19. A penny wise and pound foolish.

20. A rolling stone gathers no moss.

21. A rolling stone gathers no moss.

22. A single swallow cannot make a summer.

23. A stitch in time saves nine.

24. A tree is known by its fruits.

25. A work ill done must be twice done.

26. Actions speak louder than words.

27. Adding fuel to the fire.

28. All roads lead to Rome.

29. All that glitters is not gold.

30. All that go to Church are not saints.

31. All things come to those who wait patiently.

32. Am empty vessel makes much noise.

33. An angry man opens his mouth and shuts his eyes.

34. An early bird catches the worms.

35. Art  is long and life is short.

36. As is the father, so is the son.

37. As rare as hen’s teeth.

38. Bare words buy no barley.

39. Be just before you are generous.

40. Better an open enemy than a false friend.

41. Better bend the neck than bruise the forehead.

42. Blue are the hills that are far away.

43. Brevity is the soul of wit.

44. Cast not your pearls before swine.

45. charity begins at home.

46. Cleanliness is next to godliness.

47. Come uncalled. Sit unserved.

48. Coming events cast their shadow before.

49. Constant dripping wears away the stone.

50. Contentment is the poor man’s riches.

51. Cowards die many times before their death.

52. Cut your coat according to the cloth.

53. Death  lays his icy hand on all.

54. Debt is the worst poverty.

55. Delay is dangerous.

56. Delay of justice is injustice.

57. Distance lends enchantment to the life.

58. Don’t add fuel to the fire.

59. Don’t cast pearls before swine.

60. Don’t count the chick before they are hatched.

61. Don’t have too many irons in the fire.

62. Don’t look a gift horse in the mouth.

63. Eagles don’t catch flies.

64. Eat to live but not live to eat.

65. Empty vessels make the greatest sound.

66. Enough is as good as feast.

67. Every ass loves his bray.

68. Every cloud has a silver lining.

69. Failure is the stepping stone for success.

70. First deserve then desire.

71. Fortune favours fools.

72. God helps those who help themselves.

73. God is love.

74. Good wine needs no bush.

75. Grasp all, lose all.

76. Great minds think alike.

77. Hasty climbers have sudden falls.

78. Homer too nods. Great Homer sometimes nods.

79. Honesty is the best policy.

80. Hope for the best and prepare for the worst.

81. Humility is the best virtue.

82. It is no use crying over spilt milk.

83. Lamb at home and a lion at the chase.

84. Like priest, like people.

85. Little drops of water make a mighty ocean.

86. Marriages are made in heaven.

87. Measure thrice before you cut once.

88. Money makes the mare go.

89. Necessity is the mother of invention.

90. Once bitten, twice shy.

91. Pen is mightier than sword.

92. Practice makes a man perfect.

93. Pride goeth before a fall.

94. Rule youth well for age will rule itself.

95. Seeing is believing.

96. Silence gives consent.

97. Single tree makes no forest.

98. Soon ripe, soon rotten.

99. Spare the rod and spoil the child.

100. The beard does not make a philosopher.

101. The blind cannot lead the blind.

102. The pot called the kettle black.

103. The proof of the pudding is in the eating.

104. The wife is the key of the house.

105. There is many a slip between the cup and the lip.

106. Time once lost is lost for ever.

107. Today’s students are tomorrow’s citizens.

108. Too many cooks spoil the soup.

109. United we stand, divided we fall.

Here is a list of few words for which we need synonyms frequently.

1. Adapted - made suitable

2. Adventures - noteworthy incident

3. Ages - times

4. Amusing - funny

5. Appeared - seemed

6. Artificial - man-made

7. Authentic - reliable

8. Automatic - mechanical

9. Bales - bundles

10. Booming - shining

11. Bought - purchased

12. Cautiously - carefully

13. Changed - altered

14. Charm - attraction

15. Clarity - clearness

16. Cleaved - cut

17. Consecutive - simultaneous

18. Contact - close union

19. Convention - an agreement

20. Convict - criminal

21. Credo - belief

22. Custom - habit

23. Danger - unsafely

24. Destiny - fate

25. Deter - disturb

26. Detested - hated

27. Discovered - invented

28. Eager - anxious

29. Evolved - came out

30. Exhausted - tired

31. Existed - be

32. Exploring - discovering

33. Famous - well-known

34. Filth - dirty food

35. Focussed - come to a focus

36. Frankly - open hearted

37. Galley - a ship

38. Hurling - jumping

39. Inflation - increase in prices

40. Intelligence - cleverness

41. Jumped - leaped

42. Lashed - whipped

43. Mantle - shelf

44. Mesmerizing - captivating

45. Mettle - courage

46. Minimum - limit

47. Penalty - punishment

48. Personal - individual

49. Pleaded - requested

50. Popularity - fame

51. Powerful - active

52. Prankster - mischievous

53. Queer - strange

54. Radiant - shining

55. Recognise - know again

56. Remember - recollect

57. Rescue - saved

58. Ruined - spoiled

59. Scrumptious - tasty

60. Sheepish - ignorant

61. Silly - foolish

62. Sole - only

63. Spectacle - sight

64. Spread - guide

65. Straight - with out break

66. Surpassed - exceeded

67. Surprised - amazed

68. Timid - bad tempered

69. Torture - tension

70. Tranquility - peacefully

71. Uncomfortable - not comfortable

72. Unpretentious - humble

73. Urged - impelled

74. Virtues - good qualities

75. Voyage - journey by water

Here is a list of few words for which we need antonyms frequently.

1. Active x passive

2. Afraid x brave

3. Ancient x modern

4. Best x worst

5. Common x strange

6. Common x uncommon

7. Curious x hateful

8. Dangerous x safe

9. Eager x hateful

10. Early x late

11. False x real

12. Famous x unknown

13. First x last

14. First x last 

15. Friend x foe

16. Great x small

17. Hated x liked

18. Lie x truth

19. Loved x hated

20. Manual x mechanical

21. Many x few

22. Modern x old

23. Natural x artificial

24. Oldest x youngest

25. Peace x war

26. Popular x unpopular

27. Powerful x weak

28. Public x personal

29. Quickly x slowly

30. Released x arrested

31. Released x imprisoned

32. Remember x forgot

33. Restless x quiet

34. Sharp x blunt

35. Sheepish x royal

36. Shy x bold

37. Silly x clever

38. Stiffness x flexibility

39. Stupid x clever

40. Stupidity x intelligence

41. Urged x pacified

42. Won x defeated

43. Worried x happy

Fill up the blanks with the suitable articles (A, AND, THE) 

1. It is true that his error amounted to less than one tenth of the percent, in the total, but it was an error all same.

2. Rajaji was a popular statesman. He was an effective speaker both in Tamil and English. He translated the Mahabharata into English. TheGovernment of India honoured him with “Bharat Ratna”.

3. Mani was on a visit to Mumbai. On the way he lost a purse. He sent atelegram to his father for sending an amount of Rs. 300/-.

4. Ours was the middle class family. Still I wanted to study medicine and become a doctor. My aim was to render service to the poor in thevillages.

5. In the evening a stranger walks towards the seas. The roaring sea was with big waves and an old man was seen there.

6. The Ganges is the longest river in India. It originates at the place called Gangotri. Banaras, an ancient town, is situated on its bank.

7. Madurai is known as the temple city. It is a well planned city. The people of this city are hospitable and kind a European took several photos of thesurrounding places.

Fill up the blanks with the suitable articles (A, AND, THE) 

1. The Ganges is an temple city. It is the Hindus. It is their belief that a dip in it will wash away their sins.

2. My uncle lives in a village. He is an excellent musician. The piano of his own and he taught me how to play the piano.

3. Ramu had applied for the post of a cashier in the bank. In an interview he answered some questions well.

4. An old man said to his daughter, “if a servant finds any money on thefloor when she cleans room it is mine.

5. Though an elephant is the biggest of animals, the lion is the king of forests.

6. The merchant, who was trading in salt, used to carry with him the load of salt on a donkey to next town, while doing so he had to wade throughthe stream.

7. Turkey has the Coastal plain and the plateau, in centre. The Coastal region has the Mediterranean type of climate.

8. At the steps of the court-room he met a prisoner, now the freeman.

Fill in the blanks choosing the correct Idioms and Phrases.

(in no time, give up, no matter how, look around, every now and then, proceed with, came to realise, brush up, gets up, spread across)

1. I made up my mind to give up drinking water.

2. Every now and then Palanichamy visited his grandmother’s house.

3. In no time a lorry dashed against that tree.

4. It is safe to look around before crossing a road.

5. No matter how difficult it is, we have to keep our promises.

6. At last he came to realise that he was wrong.

7. She prays to God when she gets up in the morning.

8. Hinduism has spread across almost all the countries.

9. Please proceed with your work.

In this page, the words denoting number have been given for your reference.

This is a list of words which you may need in your writing or speaking.

• Covey…A small number of birds

• Pack…A number of wolves

• School…A number of whales 

• Gam… A number of whales 

• Herd…A number of swine feeding or driven together

• Pack…A number of submarines

• Nest…A number of snakes living in the same place

• Flock…A number of sheep

• Rookery…A number of seals

• Rookery…A number of rooks

• Nest…A number of rabbits living in the same place

• Bevy…A number of quails

• School …A number of porpoises 

• Gam…A number of porpoises

• Drove…A number of ponies driven together

• Muster…A number of peacocks

• Team…A number of oxen or horses harnessed together

• Troop…A number of monkeys

• Shoal…A number of mackerel

• Swarm…A number of locusts

• Troop…A number of lions

• Leap…A number of leopards

• Bevy…A number of larks

• Flight…A number of insects moving together

• Pack…A number of hounds

• Stud…A number of horses kept for riding, racing, and breeding

• Drove…A number of horses driven together

• Shoal…A number of herrings

• Gaggle…A number of geese

• Catch …A number of fish taken in a net 

• Haul…A number of fish taken in a net 

• Troop…A number of cavalry soldiers

• Herd…A number of cattle feeding or driven together

• Flight…A number of birds moving together

• Swarm… A number of bees

• Flight…A number of bees moving together

• Hive…A number of bees living in the same place

• Bevy…A number of beautiful girls

• Pack…A number of asses

• Swarm…A number of ants

• Nest…A number of ants living in the same place

• Nest … A number of rabbits living in the same place

• Nest … A number of snakes living in the same place

• Barren…A number of mules

• Brood… A number of chickens hatched at the same time

• Litter… A number of pigs, dogs, cats brought forth at one birth

• Kindle… A number of kittens

• Poultry… A collection of fowls, ducks etc…

• Cast… A couple of hawks

• Skein… a number of wild geese or swans in flight

• Zoo… A collection of wild animals

• Menagerie… A collection of wild animals

• Vivarium… A collection of wild animals

• Congregation…A number of people at church

• Audience…A number of people listening to a concert or a lecture

• Spectators…A number of people looking on at a foot-ball match

• Crowd… A number of people collected together in a street

• Gathering…A number of people gathered together for a purpose

• Assembly… A number of people gathered together for a purpose

• Society… A number of people gathered together for a purpose

• Coterie…A group of people who get together to work forsome cause

• Mob…A number of disorderly people

• Rabble… A number of disorderly people

• Canaille… A number of disorderly people

• Horde…A number of savages

• Choir…a number of singers in a church

• Host…A collection of angels

• Troupe…A number of artists, dancers, acrobats

• Company…A number of actors

• Staff…A number of servants

• Tribe… A number of persons of the same race or characters

• Cortege…A number of people following a funeral

• Bevy…A number of beautiful girls

• Army…A number of soldiers

• Troop… A number of soldiers

• Battalion… A number of soldiers

• Regiment… A number of soldiers

• Crew…a number of sailors manning a ship

• Gang…A number of workmen, prisoners, thieves etc…

• Gang…A number of slaves

• Coffle… A number of slaves

• Posse…A number of constables called to enforce the law

• Jury…A number of jurymen engaged in a case

• Panel… A number of jurymen engaged in a case

• Bench…A number of Judges or bishops

• Board…A number of directors of a company

• Anthology…A collection of poems

• Library …A collection of books

• Collection… A number of pictures, curiosities etc…

• Rope…A collection of pearls

• Bouquet…A collection of flowers

• Bunting…A collection of flags

• Chest…. A collection of drawers

• Fleet…A number of buses

• Fleet…A number of ships

• Fleet…A number of Lorries

• Convoy…A number of merchant ships protected by warships

• Herbarium…A collection of dried plants

• Cluster…A number of nuts

• Cluster… A number of grapes on a bunch

• Clump…A number of trees

• Forest… A large collection of trees

• Stack…A collection wood

• Stack… A collection of hay

• Stack…A collection of corn piled together

• Hamlet…A cluster of houses in a village

• Constellation…A number of stars grouped together

• Pencil…A collection of rays

• Clutch…A collection of eggs

• Suite…A set of furniture, rooms etc…

• Skein…A quantity of woolen thread

• Batch…A quantity of bread baked at the same time

• Shock…A mass of hair

• Fell…A mass of hair

• Claque…A number of hired applauders

• Truss…A bundle of hay

• Set…a collection of tools

• Carillon…A set of bells placed together for a tune to be played on them

• Bale…A quantity of cotton

• Bale…A quantity of wool

• Tuft…A quantity of grass

• Sheaf…A bunch of corn-plants

• Sheaf…A collection of arrows

• Hand… A bundle of bananas

• Group…A number of islands

• Crate…A collection of fruits

• Crate… A collection of crockery

• Field…A number of athletes

• Nest…A number of machine-guns

• Nest… A number of shelves

This list of words contains words which you will use in your expressions.

Keep these words in a safe place so that you can get them whenever you need them.

You could find more such words in other sections in this site.

This Vocabulary-Traders is a list, full of words related to the Traders. 

• Tanner…One who converts raw hide into leather 

• Cutler…One who makes or deals in cutting instruments, e.g. knives 

• Scavenger….One who cleans the street 

• Charwomen…A woman employed to clean inside a building 

• Confectioner…One who sells sweets and pastries 

• Crimp…One who entraps men to serve in the army 

• Croupier…One who collects the bets and pays out to the winner in the gambling club 

• Janitor…One who takes care of a building 

• Poulterer…One who sells fowls, ducks, turkeys etc… 

• Cashier…One who pays out money at a bank 

• Teller… One who pays out money at a bank 

• Upholsterer…One who makes and sells cushions and covers for motor-cars 

• Usurer…One who lends money at an exorbitant rate 

• Cartographer…One who draws maps 

• Philatelist…One who collects postage stamps 

• Conjuror…One who performs tricks by sleight of hands 

• Prestidigitator… One who performs tricks by sleight of hands 

• Juggler… One who performs tricks by sleight of hands 

• Funambulist…One who walks on ropes 

• Acrobat…One who performs daring gymnastic feats 

• Grazier…One who pastures cattle for the market 

• Huckster…One who travels from place to place selling miscellaneous articles 

• Pedlar… One who travels from place to place selling miscellaneous articles 

• Chapman… One who travels from place to place selling miscellaneous articles 

• Hawker… One who travels from place to place selling miscellaneous articles 

• Potter…One who makes pots, cups etc… 

• Tinker…One who goes place to place mending pots 

• Shoemaker…One who mends shoes 

• Cobbler… One who mends shoes 

• Colporteur…One who travels from place to place selling religious articles 

• Peripatetic…A teacher who travels from place to place to give instructions 

• Invigilator…One who watches over students taking an examination 

• Curator…A person in charge of museum 

• Almoner…A hospital welfare officer 

• Librarian…The person in charge of library 

• Principal…The head of a college 

• Mayor…The head of a town council or corporation 

• Pawnbroker…One who lends money and keeps goods as security 

• Scrivener…One who draws up contracts and also lends money on interest 

• Shipwright…One who builds ships 

• Stevedore…One who loads and unloads ships 

• Wheelwright…One who makes wheels for carriages and carts 

• Auctioneer…One who sells articles at public sales 

• Undertaker…A tradesman who manages funerals 

• Veterinarian…One skilled in the treatment of diseases of animals 

• Stenographer…One who writes shorthand 

• Poet…One who writes poetry 

• Novelist…One who writes novels 

• Author…One who writes books 

• Lexicographer…One who compiles a dictionary 

• Stationer…One who sells paper, ink, pen and other writing materials 

• Taxidermist…One who preserves the skin of the animals 

• Ethnologist…One well versed in the science of human races 

• Anthropologist…One who studies the evolution of mankind 

• Psychologist…One who studies the working of the human-mind 

• Chandler…One who makes and sells candles 

• Plumassier…One who works or deals in feathers for apparel 

• Bursar…The treasurer of a college or a university 

• Purser…An officer in charge of the stores and accounts on a ship

This Vocabulary : Professions is the list of words related to various Professions. 

You may need this list Vocabulary : Professions for further reference. <br< bring="" in="" a="" note-book="" and="" pen="" to="" take="" down="" few="" words="" which="" you="" find="" this="" vocabulary="" :="" professions,="" as="" useful="" ones.=""

• Oculist…One who attends to the diseases of the eye 

• Optician…One who tests eyesight and sell spectacles 

• Physician…One who attends to sick people and prescribes medicines 

• Druggist…One who compounds and sells drugs 

• Pharmacist… One who compounds and sells drugs 

• Surgeon…One who treats disease by performing operations 

• Dentist…One who attends to the teeth 

• Chiropodist…One skilled in the care of hands and feet 

• Masseur…One who treats diseases by rubbing the muscles 

• Obstetrician…A physician who assists women in child-birth 

• Accoucheur… A physician who assists women in child-birth 

• Chauffeur…One who drives a motor-car 

• Engineer…One who attends to an engine 

• Doctor… One who attends to sick people and prescribes medicines 

• Captain…The person in charge of a ship 

• Admiral…The commander of a fleet 

• Sculptor…One who carves in stone 

• Lapidary…One who cuts precious stone 

• Lapidist… One who cuts precious stone 

• Journalist…One who writes for the newspaper 

• Reporter… One who writes for the newspaper 

• Correspondent… One who writes for the newspaper 

• Compositor…One who sets type for books 

• Architect…One who draws and plans the design of the building 

• Draughtsman…One who draws plans 

• Florist…One who deals in flowers 

• Fruiterer…One who deals in fruits 

• Drover…One who deals in cattle 

• Costermonger…One who sells fruits or vegetables 

• Ironmonger…One who sells iron and hardware 

• Herbalist…One who deals in medicinal herbs 

• Fishmonger…One who deals in fish 

• Furrier…One who deals in furs 

• Brazier…One who works in brass 

• Glazier…One who works in glass 

• Vintner…One who deals in wines 

• Plumber…One who works mending water pipes 

• Stoker…One who attends to the fire of steam engine 

• Cooper…One who makes barrels 

• Navvy…One employed to do excavating works 

• Milliner…One who makes and sells ladies hats 

• Haberdasher…One who sells small articles such as ribbons or thread or laces 

• Draper…One who deals in cloths and other fabrics 

• Mercer…One who deals in silk 

• Jockey…A professional rider in horse races 

• Farrier…One who shoes horses 

• Ostler…One who looks after horse in an inn 

• Hostler… One who looks after horse in an inn 

• Geologist…One who studies rocks and soils 

• Archaeologist…One who study the past through the objects left behind 

• Astronomer…One who studies the stars 

• Pilot…One who flies an aero plane 

• Aviator… One who flies an aero plane 

• Collier…One who works in a coal-mine 

This • Oculist…One who attends to the diseases of the eye 

• Optician…One who tests eyesight and sell spectacles 

• Physician…One who attends to sick people and prescribes medicines 

• Druggist…One who compounds and sells drugs 

• Pharmacist… One who compounds and sells drugs 

• Surgeon…One who treats disease by performing operations 

• Dentist…One who attends to the teeth 

• Chiropodist…One skilled in the care of hands and feet 

• Masseur…One who treats diseases by rubbing the muscles 

• Obstetrician…A physician who assists women in child-birth 

• Accoucheur… A physician who assists women in child-birth 

• Chauffeur…One who drives a motor-car 

• Engineer…One who attends to an engine 

• Doctor… One who attends to sick people and prescribes medicines 

• Captain…The person in charge of a ship 

• Admiral…The commander of a fleet 

• Sculptor…One who carves in stone 

• Lapidary…One who cuts precious stone 

• Lapidist… One who cuts precious stone 

• Journalist…One who writes for the newspaper 

• Reporter… One who writes for the newspaper 

• Correspondent… One who writes for the newspaper 

• Compositor…One who sets type for books 

• Architect…One who draws and plans the design of the building 

• Draughtsman…One who draws plans 

• Florist…One who deals in flowers 

• Fruiterer…One who deals in fruits 

• Drover…One who deals in cattle 

• Costermonger…One who sells fruits or vegetables 

• Ironmonger…One who sells iron and hardware 

• Herbalist…One who deals in medicinal herbs 

• Fishmonger…One who deals in fish 

• Furrier…One who deals in furs 

• Brazier…One who works in brass 

• Glazier…One who works in glass 

• Vintner…One who deals in wines 

• Plumber…One who works mending water pipes 

• Stoker…One who attends to the fire of steam engine 

• Cooper…One who makes barrels 

• Navvy…One employed to do excavating works 

• Milliner…One who makes and sells ladies hats 

• Haberdasher…One who sells small articles such as ribbons or thread or laces 

• Draper…One who deals in cloths and other fabrics 

• Mercer…One who deals in silk 

• Jockey…A professional rider in horse races 

• Farrier…One who shoes horses 

• Ostler…One who looks after horse in an inn 

• Hostler… One who looks after horse in an inn 

• Geologist…One who studies rocks and soils 

• Archaeologist…One who study the past through the objects left behind 

• Astronomer…One who studies the stars 

• Pilot…One who flies an aero plane 

• Aviator… One who flies an aero plane 

• Collier…One who works in a coal-mine 

This list Vocabulary : Professions will help you improve your word-power.You can note down few words, from this 'Vocabulary-Professions' which are useful for you in your commnunication. </br<>

This list Vocabulary-Marriage will give you all the words denoting Marriage. 

Take down the words from this list for your future reference. 

• Monogamist…One who has only one wife or husband at a time 

• Bigamist…One who marries second wife or husband while the first legal spouse is alive 

• Polygamist…Man who has more than one wife at a time 

• Polyandrist…Woman who has more than one husband at a time 

• Misogamist…A hater of marriage 

• Celibate…One who vowed to a single or unmarried life 

• Divorce…Legal dissolution of marriage of husband and wife 

• Alimony…Payment of money allowed to wife on legal separation from the husband 

• Widower…A man whose wife is dead 

• Dowry…The property that the new wife brings to her husband 

• Widow…A woman whose husband is dead 

• Fiancé…One engaged to be married 

• Fiancée… One engaged to be married 

• Betrothed… One engaged to be married 

• Affianced… One engaged to be married 

• Trousseau…A bride’s outfit 

• Banns…Proclamation of intended marriage 

• Elope…To run away with lover in order to get married 

This Vocabulary-Places is the list of words denoting various Places.

This Vocabulary-Places will help you improve your word-power.

Take down the words which you may need in your communications.

• Aviary…The place where birds are kept

• Apiary…The place where bees are kept

• Aquarium…The place where fishes are kept

• Hutch…The place where rabbits are kept

• Sty…The place where pigs are kept

• Insectariums…The places for keeping or breeding insects

• Igloo…The shelter for an Eskimo

• Chalet…The shelter of a Swiss peasant

• Dowar…The shelter of an Arab

• Tepee…The shelter of an American India

• Wigwam… The shelter of an American India

• Caravan…The shelter of a gipsy

• Kraal…A Zulu village

• Kabitka…The shelter of the Kirghis

• Kennel…The place where dogs are housed

• Stable…The place where horses are housed

• Pen…The shelter for a cow

• Byre… The shelter for a cow

• Dovecot…The house or a box in which live pigeons or doves

• Burrow…The dwelling place for animals underground

• Den…The home of a lion

• Drey…The home for the squirrels

• Lair…The resting place of a wild animal

• Form…The house of a hare

• Eyrie…The nest of a bird of prey

• Aerie… The nest of a bird of prey

• Dispensary…The place where medicines are compounded

• Hospital…The place for the treatment f sick people

• Monastery…The residence for monks or priests

• Convent…The residence for nuns

• Dairy…The place where milk is converted into butter and cheese

• Bakery…The place where bread and cakes are made

• Abattoir…The place where animals slaughtered for the market

• Brewery…The factory for manufacturing beer

• Distillery…The place liquors are produced

• Laundry…The place where cloths are washed and ironed

• Garage…The place for housing cars

• Hangar…The place for housing aero planes

• Hotel…The place where the travelers can get lodging

• Inn… The place where the travelers can get lodging

• Restaurant…The place where the people can get food or refreshment

• Cabaret…The variety show performed in a restaurant

• Caboose…The kitchen in a ship

• Church…The Christians’ place of worship

• Galley… The kitchen in a ship

• Hostel…The house for the residence of the students

• Library…The place where books are kept

• Archives…The place where the Government records are kept

• Factory…The place where the manufacturing is going on

• Laboratory…The place where the scientific experiments are conducted

• Incinerator…The place the wastages are reduced to ashes

• Gymnasium…The place where the athletic exercises are performed

• Herbarium…The place where the dried plants are kept

• Museum…The place where the treasures of arts, curiosities etc...are preserved

• Cache…The place where the treasures of arts are hidden

• Granary…The place for storing grain

• Depot…The place where the goods are stored

• Garret…The upper room or storey immediately under the roof

• Tannery…The place where the leather is tanned

• Barracks…The building for the accommodation of soldiers

• Cantonment…The place where the soldiers are quartered

• Mint…The place where the money is coined

• Observatory…The place where the astronomical observation are taken

• Orchard…The place where fruit-trees are grown

• Orphanage…The place where the orphans are housed

• Reformatory…An institution for reforming the young offenders

• Quadrangle…The square courtyard bounded by buildings

• Avenue…A wide road lines with trees on both sides

• Boulevard… A wide road lines with trees on both sides

• Cul-de-sac…The Street only opens at one end

• Mosque…the Muslims’ place of worship

• Reservoir…The place where water is collected and stored

• Resort…The place frequented for the reasons of pleasure or health

• Casino…The place where gambling is going on

• Crèche…The place where the children are cared for while their parents are at work

• Paddock…The place adjoining race-course where the horses are kept for racing

• Booth…A covered stall at a fair

• Scullery…the place where the plates and other utensils are washed up

• Dock…The place where the ships are repaired

• Quay…The place the ships are loaded or unloaded

• Dormitory…The sleeping room in an institution

• Refectory…The refreshment hall in a monastery

• Kindergarten…The school for infants and young children

• Glyptotheca…The room where the sculptures are preserved

• Vivarium…The place where the animals are kept alive (ZOO)

• Bunker…The receptacle for storing coal

• Scuttle… The receptacle for storing coal

• Caddy…The small box in which tea is kept

• Butt…The large cask for holding wine

• Hogshead… The large cask for holding wine

• Cellar…An underground place for storing wine or other provisions

• Portfolio…A portable case for holding papers or drawings

• Decanter…An ornamental glass for holding wine

• Creel…A basket in which the fishermen puts his fish

• Reticule…The lady’s handbag or workbag

• Ewer…The large jug or pitcher for holding water for the washbasin

• Cruet…The small bottle for holding sauces for the dining table

• Sheath…A case in which the blade of a sword is kept

• Scabbard… A case in which the blade of a sword is kept

This Vocabulary-Places is the list of words denoting various Places.

Try to use as many words as possible in your communications so that you would become familiar with this Vocabulary-Places.