ONE
WORD SUBSTITUTION
|
PHRASE |
ONE WORD |
|
1.One
Word Substitution |
Generic terms |
|
2.An
act of abdicating or renouncing the throne |
Abdication |
|
3.An annual calendar containing important dates and statistical information such as astronomical data and tide tables |
Almanac |
|
4.A cold-blooded vertebrate animal that is born in water and breathes with gills |
Amphibian |
|
5.A
story, poem, or picture that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning,
typically a moral or political one |
Allegory |
|
6.A
statement or proposition on which an abstractly defined structure is based |
Axiom |
|
7.A nation or person engaged in war or conflict, as recognized by international law |
Belligerent |
|
8.An
examination of tissue removed from a living body to discover the presence,
cause, or extent of a disease |
Biopsy |
|
9.The
action or offence of speaking sacrilegiously about God or sacred things;
profane talk |
Blasphemy |
|
10.The
arrangement of events or dates in the order of their occurrence |
Chronology |
|
11.A
vigorous campaign for political, social, or religious change |
Crusade |
|
12.Lasting
for a very short time |
Ephemeral |
|
13.Spoken
or done without preparation |
Extempore |
|
14.Certain
to happen |
Inevitable |
|
15.Release
someone from a duty or obligation |
Exonerate |
|
16.Fond
of company |
Gregarious |
|
17.Making
marks that cannot be removed |
Indelible |
|
18.Incapable
of making mistakes or being wrong |
Infallible |
|
19.A
sentimental longing or wistful affection for a period in the past |
Nostalgia |
|
20.A
solution or remedy for all difficulties or diseases |
Panacea |
|
21.A
doctrine which identifies God with the universe |
Pantheism |
|
22.Excessively
concerned with minor details or rules |
Pedantic |
|
23The practice of taking someone else's work or ideas and passing them off as one's own |
Plagiarism |
|
24.Safe
to drink |
Potable |
|
25.The
emblems or insignia of royalty |
Regalia |
|
26.Violation
or misuse of what is regarded as sacred |
Sacrilege |
|
27.A position requiring little or no work but giving the holder status or financial benefit |
Sinecure |
|
28.An
imaginary ideal society free of poverty and suffering |
Utopia |
|
29.Denoting
a sin that is not regarded as depriving the soul of divine grace |
Venial |
|
30.In
exactly the same words as were used originally |
Verbatim |
|
31.A
person who knows evrythimg |
omniscient |
|
32.One
who speaks less |
Reticent |
|
33.One who believes in god -- |
Theist |
|
34.A
person who is above hundred years |
Centenarian |
|
35.One
who loves mankind |
Philanthropist |
|
36.One
who is unable to pay his debts- |
Insolvent |
|
37.One
who knows many languages |
Polyglot |
|
38.One
who is indifferent to pleasure or pain |
Stoic |
|
39.One
who looks on the bright side of things |
Optimist |
|
40.One
who looks at the bright side of things |
Optimist |
|
41.One
who eats too much |
Glutton |
|
42.One who believes in fate--- |
Fatalist |
|
43.A
thing that is kept as a reminder of a person, place, or event |
Souvenir |
|
44.A
list of books----- |
Catalogue |
|
45.A
handwriting that cannot be read |
Illegible |
|
46People
living at the same time- |
Contemporaries |
|
47.One
who looks on the dark side of things- |
Pessimist |
|
48.One
who looks at the dark side of things-- |
Pessimist |
|
49.A
person difficult to please |
Fastidious |
|
50.A
book written by an unknown author |
Anonymous |
|
51.A
thing that is fit to be eaten--- |
Edible |
|
52.Work
for which no salary is paid |
Honorary |
|
53.A
person who cannot read or write |
-Illiterate |
|
54.A thing no longer in use---- |
Obsolete |
|
55.An
office with high salary but no work |
Sinecure |
|
56.One
who loves books |
Bibliophile |
|
57.One
who cannot be corrected- |
Incorrigible |
|
58.One
who does not believe in God- |
Atheist |
|
59.One
who believes in God--- |
Theist |
|
60.One
who knows everything |
Omniscient |
|
61.One
who is present everywhere- |
Omnipresent |
|
62.One
who is all powerful---- |
Omnipotent |
|
63.One
who cannot read and write-- |
Illiterate |
|
64.One
who acts against religion- |
Heretic |
|
65.One
who offers one's services |
Volunteer |
|
66.
One who loves mankind |
Philanthropist |
|
67.Love
for mankind.--- |
Philanthropy |
|
68.One
who hates mankind-- |
Misanthrope |
|
69.One
who is out to destroy the government-- |
Anarchist |
|
70.One
who eats human flesh- |
Cannibal |
|
71.Those
who live at the same time- |
Contemporary |
|
72.One
who is more than a hundred years old |
Centenarian |
|
73.One
who is eighty years old---- |
Octogenarian |
|
74.One
for whom the world is a home |
Cosmopolitan |
|
75.One
who is indifferent to pain and pleasure-- |
Stoic |
|
76.One
who is given to pleasures of the flesh |
Epicure |
|
77.One
that lives on others---- |
Parasite |
|
78.One
who is sympathetic to mankind |
Humanitarian |
|
79.One
who walks on foot---- |
Pedestrian |
|
80.One
who studies things of the past |
Antiquarian |
|
81.One
who is gifted with several talents,-- |
Versatile |
|
82.One
who does not drink wine- |
Teetotaler |
|
83.One
who is new to a profession |
Novice |
|
84.One
who is a habitual drunkard-- |
Sot |
|
85.One
who settles in another country |
Immigrant |
|
86.One
who knows many languages- |
Polyglot |
|
87.One
who carves in stones-- |
Sculptor |
|
88.One
who cuts precious stones- |
Lapidary |
|
89.One
who deals in cattle,--- |
Drover |
|
90.One
who cures eye diseases--- |
Oculist |
|
91.One
who sells sweets and pastries |
Confectioner |
|
92.One
who collects postage stamps, |
Philatelist |
|
93.One
who loads and unloads ships, |
Stevedore |
|
94.One
who compiles a dictionary--- |
Lexicographer |
|
95.One
who walks in one's sleep |
Somnambulist |
|
96.One who has an irresistible tendency to steal- |
Kleptomaniac |
|
97.One
who breaks images or idols-- |
Iconoclast |
|
1.
Cinema show held in the afternoon |
matinee |
|
2. The
wife or husband of a king or a queen |
consort |
|
3. One
who abstains from drinking alcoholic |
teetotaller beverages |
|
4. One
who can use either hand with ease |
ambidextrous |
|
5. A
nursery where children are cared for while their parents are at work |
crèche |
|
6. The
meat of deer |
venison |
|
7. The
act of killing one's sister |
sororicide |
|
8. The
act of killing one's wife |
uxoricide |
|
9.
Murder of a king |
regicide |
|
|
|
|
11.
The act of killing one's mother |
matricide |
|
12.
Murder of a new-born |
infanticide |
|
13.
Introductory part or lines to a discourse or play |
prologue |
|
14.
One who runs away from justice or the law |
fugitive |
|
15.
Murder of a parent |
parricide |
|
16.
Living or going in flocks or herds |
gregarious |
|
17. A
place where money is coined |
mint |
|
18.
Intentional damage to arrest procedure |
sabotage |
|
19.
One who collects coins |
numismatist |
|
20.
The study of coins |
numismatics |
|
21.
One who has special skill in judging art, music, tastes, etc. |
connoisseur |
|
22.
One who walks in his sleep |
somnambulist |
|
23.
One who talks in his sleep |
somniloquist |
|
24.
One who breaks images or religious buildings |
iconoclast |
|
25.
One who feeds on human flesh |
cannibal |
|
26. A
handsome man |
Adonis |
|
27.
One who makes a display of his knowledge |
pedant |
|
28. No
longer in existence or use |
obsolete |
|
29.
One, who is filled with excessive and mistaken enthusiasm in religious
matters |
fanatic or bigot |
|
30.
One who steals books |
biblioklept |
|
31.Words
which are inscribed on the grave or the tomb in the memory of the buried |
epitaph |
|
32.
The period between two reigns |
interregnum |
|
33.
The act of speaking disrespectfully about sacred things |
blasphemy |
|
34. An
error in printing or writing 35. A
leader of the people who can sway people just by powerful speech |
erratum demagogue |
|
36. An
official numbering of the population |
census |
|
37.
Animals which eat both plants and animals |
omnivorous |
|
38.
One who devotes his life to the welfare and interests of other people |
altruist |
|
স্বপ্ন যখন পুলিশের তখন পরিশ্রম করতে কষ্ট কিসের। |
|
|
39.
One who is very attentive to details and concerned about accuracy |
fastidious |
|
40.
Lasting only for one day |
ephemeral |
|
41.
Speaking to oneself |
soliloquy |
|
42.
One who believes that pleasure is the chief aim of life |
hedonist |
|
43. A
person out to destroy the government |
an anarchist |
|
44.
One who compiles a dictionary |
lexicographer |
|
45.
Repetition of speech or writing word for word |
verbatim |
|
46. A
neglected child who has no home and spends most of the time on streets |
waif/wastrel/urchin |
|
47. A
person of outgoing nature |
extrovert |
|
48. A
person who makes his journey on foot |
pedestrian |
|
49.
One living at the same time as another |
contemporary |
|
50.
Representation of a person in sculpture or any other three-dimensional medium |
effigy |
|
51.
Passing off another author's work as one's own |
plagiarism |
|
52.
Complete loss of memory |
amnesia |
|
53. An
abnormal fear of death or corpses |
necrophobia |
|
54. A
complete loss of voice |
aphonia |
|
55. To
be over-particular about spending of money |
parsimonious |
|
56. A
lover of mankind |
philanthropist |
|
57.
Something kept as a reminder of an event or place |
souvenir |
|
58.
Love for the whole world |
philanthropy |
|
59. A
cure for all disease |
panacea |
|
60.
Practice of employing spies in war |
espionage |
|
61. A
woman with dark brown air hair |
brunette |
|
62. A
hater of a man kind |
misanthropist |
|
63.
Home-sickness or a sentimental longing for the past |
nostalgia |
|
64. A
man who catches fish as a hobby |
angler |
|
65. A
hater of marriage |
misogamist |
|
66. A
hater of womankind |
misogynist |
|
67.
One versed in many languages |
linguist |
|
68. An
obsession with death or the dead |
necromania |
|
69. Incapable
of being redeemed from evil, i.e., beyond correction |
incorrigible |
|
70.
Animals which carry their young ones in pouch |
marsupials |
|
71. A
gnawing animal |
rodent |
|
72.
The track of a wild animal |
spoor |
|
73.
The practice of marrying more than one wife at a time |
polygamy |
|
74.
The practice of marrying only once |
monogamy |
|
75. To
disinfect by smoke |
fumigate |
|
76. A
road full of twists and turns |
tortuous |
|
77.
One who is recovering from illness |
convalescent |
|
78.
Woman who has more than one husband at a time |
polyandrous |
|
79. A
collection of poems |
anthology |
|
80. A
group of ships |
fleet |
|
81. A
collection of books |
library |
|
82.
One who knows all |
omniscient |
|
83.
The part of the plant embryo which forms the root |
radicle |
|
84.
The part of the plant embryo which forms the shoot |
plumule |
|
85.
The science of disease of the human body |
pathology |
|
86. To
banish from one's country |
exile |
|
87.
That which cannot be pierced or penetrated |
impenetrable |
|
88.
Not endowed with animal life |
inanimate |
|
89. A
fourteen-lined poem is called a |
sonnet |
|
90. An
annual calendar |
almanac |
|
91.
One, who is free from all mistakes and failures |
infallible |
|
92. A
person who looks at the brighter side of things |
optimist |
|
93.
Relating to the ear or the sense of hearing |
aural |
|
94. A
number of disorderly people |
mob |
|
95.
One who cuts precious stones |
lapidist |
|
96.
One who draws maps |
cartographer |
|
97.
One who collects postage stamps |
philatelist |
|
98. An
imaginary name assumed by an author for disguise |
pseudonym |
|
99. A
disease affecting widely scattered groups of people |
sporadic |
|
100. A
person having same name as another |
namesake |
|
101.
One vowed to a single or unmarried life |
celibate |
|
102.
To destroy completely |
annihilate |
|
103.
One who does not care for art and literature |
philistine |
|
104. A
person who is specialist in children's diseases |
paediatrician |
|
105.
One who studies rocks and soils |
geologist |
|
106. A
school boy who cuts classes frequently |
truant |
|
107.
The production of raw silk |
sericulture Fot |
|
108. A
person who readily believes others |
credulous |
|
109. A
place where birds are kept |
aviary |
|
110. A
person extremely desirous of money |
cacography |
|
111.
Bad handwriting or spelling |
avaricious |
|
112. A
collection of flowers |
bouquet |
|
113.
One, who speaks many languages |
polyglot |
|
114. A
fault that may be forgiven |
venial |
|
115. A
long list |
genre |
|
116.
One, who has a long experience in a particular field |
veteran |
|
117.
The art of cutting trees and brushes into ornamental |
topiary |
|
118.
That which is not permissible |
prohibited |
|
119. A
place, where dead bodies are kept for post-mortem |
mortuary |
|
120. A
story in which ideas are symbolised as people |
allegory |
|
121.
The cessation of warfare before a treaty is signed |
armistice |
|
|
|
|
123.
Too willing to serve people |
subservient |
|
124.
An event which happens once in three years |
triennial |
|
125.
An event which happens once in two years |
biennial |
|
126.
Lasting for indefinitely long time |
perennial |
|
127.
Lasting for one year |
annual |
|
128. A
man with irrationally fixed idea |
maniac |
|
129.
Fit to drink |
potable |
|
130. A
person new to and inexperienced in a job or situation |
novice/tyro |
|
131. A
person who kills somebody especially |
assassin |
|
132. A
song or poem sung at the death of a person |
elegy |
|
133.
Commencement of words with the same letter |
alliteration |
|
134. A
song embodying religious and sacred emotions |
hymn |
|
135.
Life history of a person written by another |
biography |
|
136.
Life history of a person written by himself |
autobiography |
|
137. A
story about some real person or event |
anecdote |
|
138.
Rub or wipe out |
efface |
|
139. A
girl who flirts to satisfy her vanity |
coquette |
|
140. A
disease which spreads by contact |
contagious |
|
141. A
person who cultivates an area of interest, without real commitment or
knowledge |
dilettante |
|
|
|
|
143. A
medicine to cause vomiting |
emetic |
|
144.
One who dies for a noble cause |
martyr |
|
145.
An unexpected stroke of good luck |
windfall |
|
146.
The school or college in which one has been educated |
alma mater |
|
147.
Someone leaving his own country |
emigrant |
|
148. A
person who comes to live permanently in a foreign country |
immigrant |
|
149.
One who talks continuously |
loquacious |
|
150. A
home for lunatics |
asylum |
|
151.
Holding office without any remuneration |
honorary |
|
152. A
person who looks at the darker side of things |
pessimist |
|
153. A
place for housing airplanes |
hanger |
|
154.
Allowance paid to wife on legal separation |
alimony |
|
155. A
piece of writing done by hand |
manuscript |
|
156.
One who acts suddenly without thinking |
impulsive |
|
157.
One who pretends to be what he is not |
hypocrite |
|
158.
An ungrateful person |
ingrate |
|
159. A
market where old and used goods are sold |
flea market |
|
160.
Government of the people, for the people and by the people |
democracy |
|
161.
Government by the priests |
hagiocracy |
|
162. A
government of the richest class |
plutocracy |
|
163. A
government where the God is the supreme |
theocracy civil ruler |
|
164.
Government or the holding of power by people selected according to merit |
meritocracy |
|
165. A
government of the noble |
aristocracy |
|
166. A
government of a Church by bishops |
episcopacy |
|
167.
Government of a few people |
oligarchy |
|
168.
Mania for setting fires |
pyromania |
|
169.
One who has an irresistible tendency to steal |
kleptomaniac |
|
170.
Mania of washing oneself |
ablutomania |
|
171.
Abnormal craving for alcohol |
dipsomania |
|
172.
Study of human mind |
psychology |
|
173.
The art of elegant speech and writing |
rhetoric |
|
174.
The waves that tumble on the beach |
breakers |
|
175.
The study of ancient writings |
paleography |
|
176.
The science of the structure of the human body |
anatomy |
|
177.
The study of plants |
botany |
|
178.
The study of animals |
zoology |
|
179.
Part of examination that should be conducted by word of mouth |
orally |
|
180.
The study of mankind |
anthropology |
|
181.
The science of family descent |
genealogy |
|
182.
The art of making fireworks |
pyrotechnics |
|
183.
The art of beautiful handwriting |
calligraphy |
|
184.
One who is known widely but usually unfavourably |
notorious |
|
185. A
group of people who get together to work for some cause or common interest |
coterie |
|
186. A
specialist who handles problems related to bones |
orthopaedist |
|
187. A
doctor who treats cancer |
oncologist |
|
188.
Endocrinologist deals with |
glands |
|
189. A
man whose wife is dead |
widower |
|
190. A
woman whose husband is dead |
widow |
|
191. A
preparation of killing insects |
insecticide |
|
192. A
medicine to counteract poison |
antidote |
|
193.
Trees which lose all their leaves in a particular time of the year |
deciduous |
|
194.
Trees which have leaves all throughout the year |
evergreen |
|
195. A
seller of cakes |
confectioner |
|
196.
Animals that can live both on land and water |
amphibious |
|
197.
That which is without opposition |
unanimous |
|
198.
Fear of toads |
bufonophobia/ ranidaphobia |
|
199.
An extreme fear of being confined in a small place |
claustrophobia |
|
200.
Fear or hatred of music |
melophobia |
|
201.
Fear of height |
acrophobia |
|
202.
Fear of speaking in public or of trying to speak |
glossophobia |
|
203.
Fear of darkness |
achluophobia |
|
204.
An abnormal fear of thunder and lightning |
brontophobia |
|
205.
Fear of the sun |
heliophobia |
|
206.
Fear of going to the doctor or of doctors |
iatrophobia |
|
207.
Fear of cockroaches |
Katsaridaphobia |
|
208.
Fear of bees |
melissophobia/apiphobia |
|
209.
Fear of computers |
logizomechanophobia |
|
210.
Fear of snakes |
ophidiophobia |
|
211.
Fear of wind |
anemophobia |
|
212.
Fear of punishment |
mastigophobia |
|
213.
Fear of dreams |
oneirophobia |
|
214.
Fear of books |
bibliophobia |
|
215.
Fear of ugliness |
cacophobia |
|
216.
Fear of solitude or being alone |
monophobia |
|
217.
Fear of children |
paedophobia |
|
218.
Fear of old people or of growing old |
gerontophobia |
|
219.
Fear of beautiful women |
venustraphobia |
|
220.
Fear of the colour black |
melanophobia |
|
221.
Violent storm |
tempest |
|
222. A
dwelling in which soldiers live |
barracks |
|
223.
Animals living in flocks |
gregarious |
|
224.
One who is opposed to intellectual progress |
obscurant |
|
225. A
sudden and violent change |
cataclysm |
|
226.
One who passed himself off as another |
imposter |
|
227. A
person who collects things belonging to ancient times |
antiquary |
|
228. A
thing likely to be broken |
brittle |
|
229.
An animal or plant living in or upon another |
parasite |
|
230. A
group of stars |
constellation |
|
231. A
general pardon of offenders |
amnesty |
|
232.
Vegetation of a region |
flora |
|
233.
Animal of a region or time |
fauna |
|
234. A
short statement expressing a general truth or rule of conduct |
maxim |
|
235.
Related to moon |
lunar |
|
236.
Specialist in nose disease |
rhinologist |
|
237. A
speech delivered without previous preparation |
extempore |
|
238.
One who cannot be corrected |
incorrigible |
|
239.
Pertaining to horses |
equine |
|
240.
Money given to free a person from captivity |
ransom |
|
241. A
disease affecting many persons at the same time and place |
epidemic |
|
242.
Statement accepted as true without proof |
axiom |
|
243. A
habitual drinker |
topper/sot |
|
244.
Against common rules |
anomaly |
|
245. A
brilliant performer on stage |
virtuoso |
|
246. A
quarrelsome woman |
termagant |
|
247.
One who is present everywhere |
omnipresent |
|
248.
Belief that God is everywhere |
pantheism |
|
249.
Place for housing aeroplanes |
hanger |
|
250.
Case where blade of sword is kept |
sheath, scabbard |
|
251. A
medicine that induces sleep |
soporific |
|
252. A
decision made by public voting |
plebiscite |
|
253.
One who is in sixties |
sexagenarian |
|
254.
One who is in seventies |
septuagenarian |
|
255.
One who is in eighties |
octagenarian |
|
256.
One who is in nineties |
nonagenarian |
|
257.
One who is hundred years old |
centenarian |
|
258.
Fear of God |
theophobia |
|
259.
Fear of foreigners |
xenophobia |
|
260.
Small group of persons belonging to a body |
clique |
|
261.
Compiling of dictionaries |
lexicography |
|
262.
Study of caves |
speleology |
|
263.
Fear of getting fat |
lipophobia |
|
264.
Compulsive desire to steal |
kleptomania |
|
265.
Fear of women |
gynaephobia |
|
266.
Young deers are called |
fawn |
|
267.
Young swan is called |
cygnet |
|
268.
Young cow is called |
heifer |
|
269.
Small fleet of boats |
flotilla |
|
270.
Job with high salary and little responsibility |
sinecure |
|
271.
One who speaks different languages |
polyglot |
|
272.
One who moves from one place to another |
itinerant |
|
273.
Hard to please |
fastidious |
|
274.
Girl who flirts |
coquette |
|
275.
Husband ruled by wife |
henpecked |
|
276.
One who knows all |
omniscient |
|
277.
One who is all powerful |
omnipotent |
|
278. A
place where sick regain health |
sanatorium |
|
279.
Last literary work of a writer |
swan song |
|
280.
Official formality resulting in delay |
red-tapism |
|
281.
Spiritual |
platonic |
|
282. A
boastful fellow |
swashbuckler |
|
283.
An assembly of worshipers |
congregation |
|
284.
One not concerned with right or wrong |
amoral |
|
285. A
nation or person engaged in war or conflict, as recognised by international
law |
belligerent |
|
286.
In a state of apparent inactivity but capable of being easily called into
action |
dormant |
|
287. A
thing that is kept as a reminder of a person, place, or event |
souvenir |
|
288.
Ready to believe anything |
credulous |
|
289.
Capable of being understood in either of two or more possible senses and
therefore not definite |
ambiguous |
|
290.
The emblems or insignia of royalty |
regalia |
|
291. A
Government by the rich |
plutocracy |
|
292.
That which lasts for a short time |
transitory |
|
293.
Something that is difficult to believe |
incredible |
|
294.
Fluent and clear in speech |
articulate |
|
295.
Spoken or done without preparation |
extempore |
|
296.
Things to be corrected in a printed book |
Corrigendum |
|
297.
Person prominent in a fashionable society |
socialite |
|
298.
Violation or misuse of what is regarded as sacred |
|
|
299. A
person who lives by himself |
recluse |
|
300.
Lasting for a very short time |
ephemeral |
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