1.

Make soil productive: Fertilize

2. Make rusty; go rusty: Oxidise
3. Prepare for movement or action; collect together for service or use: Mobilise
4. Fill with terror by threats or acts of violence: Terrify, Terrorize
5. Reduce to minimum: Minimize
6. Use sparingly: Economise
7. Speak in general terms: Generalize
8. Give authority to: Authorise
9. Subject to penalty: Penalise
10. Establish a colony: Colonise
11. Put in danger: Jeopardize
12. Make permissible by law: Legalise
13. Be fully conscious; understand: Realise
14. Arouse horror and indignation in a person; offend the moral feelings or the ideas of etiquette of: Scandalise
15. Compose or produce something without preparation: Improvise
16. Act as a deputy: Deputise
17. Happen at the same time; be simultaneous: Synchronise
18. Say sorry for wrong doing: Apologise
19. Support by means of a subsidy: Subsidise
20. Exclude from society; refuse to associate with: Ostracise
21. Become fact: Materialise
22. That cannot be tamed: Untameable
23. Which cannot be put into practice: Impracticable
24. Open to objection: Objectionable
25. Which cannot be seized: Impregnable
26. Perform the service at: Officiate
27. Found fault with someone: Censure
28. Do not rightly understand: Misunderstand
29. Sail round the globe: Circumnavigate
30. Never to be effaced: Ineffaceable
31. Very easily made angry: Irritable
32. Averse to mixing in society: Unsociable
33. Cannot be deciphered at all: Undecipherable
34. So high that it cannot be estimated: Inestimable
35. Beyond all price: Invaluable
36. Beyond a doubt: Unquestionable, Indubitable
37. Make away with: Murder
38. At the beginning of the day: Dawn
39. Uncalled for; quite motiveless: Gratuitous
40. Those who serve for hire: Hirelings
41. One who believes in going naked on all occasions: Nudist
42. State of being married: Matrimony
43. State of complete continence on the part of a woman: Virginity
44. From parents and forefathers: Hereditary
45. One residing in a country of which one is not a full-fledged citizen: Alien
46. Which cannot be solved: Insoluble
47. Full of words: Verbose
48. Which cannot be suppressed: Irrepressible
49. Which cannot be believed: Incredible
50. A person of infirm health: Valetudinarian
51. A breaker of images: Iconoclast
52. A lover of woman: Philogynist
53. A medicine tending to loosen the bowels: Laxative
54. Disease caught from others: Infectious
55. That which cannot be escaped from: Inescapable
56. That which is not possible to justify: Unjustifiable
57. That which is not possible to apply: Inapplicable
58. Not giving attention: Inattentive
59. That which cannot be withdrawn or cancelled: Irrevocable
60. That which cannot be refuted: Irrefutable
61. Perfectly beyond answer: Unanswerable
62. Cannot be measured: Immeasurable
63. A state in which the succession is through women only: Matriarchy
64. Lasting only a very short time: Ephemeral, Temporary, Transient
65. Deserving all praise: Laudable
66. That which cannot be recovered: Irrecoverable
67. A person who can disguise the direction from which his voice comes: Ventriloquist
68. The art practised by statesmen and ambassadors or the skill in managing international affairs: Diplomacy
69. A speech addressed to oneself: Soliloquy
70. A person who walks while sleeping: Somnambulist
71. A person who is overscrupulous about small details: Meticulous
72. Property inherited by a person from his ancestors: Patrimony
73. Small, trifling ornamental articles: Knick-knacks

74. Fit to marry: Marriageable

75. Nature belonging to men: Masculine
76. A change surprising enough to be called magical: Transformation, Metamorphosis
77. At the age of growth between boyhood and youth: Adolescent
78. Easy to carry over long distances: Portable
79. Easy to shape in any desired mould: Pliable
80. Apply the money fraudulently for ones use: Misappropriate
81. Interpretation of dreams: Oneirocriticism
82. Specify by name, one by one all: Enumerate
83. Surround on all sides: Envelope
84. Ambiguous words to conceal the truth or mislead hearers and readers: Equivocal
85. Not easily disturbed by sudden misfortune: Unruffled
86. Much too lofty to harbour petty feelings: Magnanimous
87. A graduate of the university of Oxford: Oxonian
88. A graduate of the university of Cambridge: Cantab
89. A ladys umbrella: Parasol
90. A ladys purse: Reticule
91. Relating to a barber or his work: Tonsorial
92. Pertaining to tailors or clothes: Sartorial
93. A person who is hard to please: Fastidious
94. A figure with eight sides: Octagon
95. Undue favour shown by a man in high position to his own relatives: Nepotism
96. A statement that is absolutely clear: Explicit
97. A person who cannot be easily approached: Inaccessible
98. To urge a person to commit a crime: Instigate
99. To root out an evil: Eradicate
100. To destroy anything completely: Annihilate
101. The act of renouncing the crown by a king: Abdication
102. Morning prayer in a church: Matins
103. Not only blameable, but can also be proceeded against in a court of law: Culpable
104. Marked by open and effusive exhibition of feelings: Demonstrative
105. Capable of being proved: Demonstrable
106. Of set design: Deliberate
107. Cut off: Amputate
108. Total abstainer from all alcoholic drinks: teetotaller
109. Believers in the doctrine that the total abolition of war is both possible and desirable: Pacifist
110. Direct vote of all the electorate of the state to obtain a public expression of the whole communitys opinion: Referendum,
Plebiscite
111. Organized scheme of popularising: Propaganda
112. Without any variation: Uniform
113. Skilfully planning the movements of troops: Manoeuvring
114. A very sad condition: Predicament
115. So much like one another that it could not be said which was which: Indistinguishable
116. Beyond all power of time to destroy:
117. That nothing can avail to appease: Fastidious
118. The quality of doing the right thing at right time and place: Tact
119. The purest and most essential part of the drug: Quintessence
120. The doctrine that human souls migrate into other bodies of animals: Transmigration
121. That which can be allowed: Permissible
122. That which will last a very long time: Durable, Long-lasting, Permanent
123. The power of seeing everything: Omniscience
124. The power of being present everywhere: Omnipresence
125. Emitting a bad smell: Foul-smelling, Malodorous
126. That which cannot be surmounted or overcome: Insurmountable
127. One who acts between two or more parties: Intermediary
128. Give and receive mutually: Reciprocate
129. Walking from place to place on business: Itinerant, Peripatetic
130. Cessation of hostilities before a formal treaty is signed: Armistice
131. That which can be wounded or penetrated: Invulnerable
132. The loyalty of subjects to their sovereign and Government: Allegiance
133. One who is learned in the science dealing with bird life: Ornithologist
134. Composed of elements highly diverse in character: Heterogeneous
135. At one and the same time: Simultaneous
136. Assailing the use of images in religious worship: Iconoclast
137. The power of reading the thoughts or mind of others immediately: Thought-reading, Telepathy
138. Very pleasing to eat: Toothsome
139. One who can use both hands with equal facility: Ambidextrous
140. Self-generated; free of external incitement: Spontaneous
141. Evening prayer in a church: Vespers
142. To use expressive motion of limbs while speaking: Gesticulate
143. To express disapproval of anything or any person: Deprecate
144. Literary theft: Plagiarism
145. To frighten a person with the purpose of getting something out of him: Coerce
146. A self-evident truth: Truism

147. To happen simultaneously with another event: Synchronize

148. Allowance paid by a husband to his wife on legal separation: Alimony
149. New-coined word: Neologism
150. Examination of the body of a dead person: Post-mortem
151. A drug that induce sleep: Narcotic
152. A person who suffers from nervous disease: Neurotic
153. A medicine which prevents putrefaction: Antiseptic
154. Things which contain elements of the same nature: Homogeneous
155. Nations engaged in war: Belligerent
156. An effect which has reference to what is past: Retrospective
157. A nation that is fond of fighting: Bellicose
158. A substance which can be easily broken: Brittle, Fragile
159. Relating to the sun: Solar
160. Relating to the moon: Lunar
161. A round-about way of expressing oneself: Circumlocution
162. To reproduce a passage word for word: Verbatim
163. Money paid to employees on retirement: Gratuity
164. A person who eats vegetables: Vegetarian
165. A room where dead bodies are kept for post mortem examination: Mortuary
166. To wander from the main theme: Digress
167. A shed of cars: Garage
168. A person who goes on horseback: Equestrian
169. A place where clothes are kept: Wardrobe
170. Pertaining to land or land owner-ship: Agrarian
171. Practice of spying: Espionage
172. Anything that is marked by dull uniformity: Monotonous
173. A door that is partly open: Ajar
174. Substance capable of burning or used for burning: Incombustible
175. A man whose wife is dead: Widower
176. One who knows many languages: Linguistic, polyglot
177. Incapable of being explained: Inexplicable
178. Talking disrespectfully of sacred things; to utter profanity about sacred things: Blasphemy, Sacrilege
179. To compel a person to do a thing by force: Coerce
180. Disease or defect inherited from birth: Congenital
181. Two countries whose frontiers touch each other: Contiguous
182. An insect with many legs: Centipede
183. Science of insects: Entomology
184. The part of the government which makes laws: Legislature
185. The part of the government which enforces laws: Executive
186. Throw light on something difficult or mysterious: Elucidate
187. A medicine that produces the desired effect: Efficacious
188. A law that is not subject to change: Imputable
189. To involve a person in accusation: Incriminate
190. An extremely talkative person: Garrulous, Talkative, Loquacious
191. Afternoon performance at a theatre; a cinema show held in the afternoon: Matinee
192. Commonplace remarks: Platitude
193. A remedy for all diseases: Panacea
194. A person who is indifferent to art or literature: Philistine
195. Amount paid to a person for work done by him: Remuneration
196. A book, picture etc. produced merely to bring in money: Pot-boiler
197. People who revolt against the government: Rebels
198. Too much official routine; excessive use of formalities in public business: Red-tapism
199. Reserved in speech; disposed to silence: Reticent
200. To rise and fall in the form of waves: Undulate

201. To establish the justice of a cause: Vindicate

202. A person with a long experience of military or civil service: Veteran
203. Able to keep water out: Water-proof
204. To take out the man from the debris: Extricate
205. To go from bad to worse: Deteriorate
206. A person who is eighty years old: Octogenarian
207. A bird of passage: Migratory
208. Causing no harm: Innocuous
209. The science of language: Philology
210. Capable of different interpretation: Equivocal
211. Mental weariness from lack of occupation: Ennui
212. Unwilling to do: Reluctant
213. Without end: Interminable
214. Lack of interest: Indifference
215. At the same time: Concurrent

216. In most respects: Substantially

217. In a secret manner: Clandestinely
218. Something that may be imagined: Conceivable
219. Without any reticence or reserve: Outspokenly
220. In a complaining manner: Querulously
221. In a very fundamental way: Radically
222. Beyond all doubts: Conclusively
223. Without regard to differences in quality or theme: Indiscriminately
224. Before ones minds eye: Imaginatively
225. On the surface only: Superficially
226. Without making any noise: Stealthily, Noiselessly
227. Without any mental reservation: Explicitly
228. With a nervous and shaking voice: Tremulously
229. With a great care and thoroughness: Conscientiously
230. Very wisely: Judicially
231. With uncontrollable emotion and fear: Hysterically
232. With Unremitting effort: Tirelessly
233. Looking at the question from the opposite point of view: Conversely
234. Regardless of expense: Lavishly
235. With complete lack of originality: Slavishly
236. Through an oversight: Inadvertently
237. With intention and determination: Wilfully
238. At a very inconvenient time: Inopportunely
239. Before the right time: Prematurely
240. Without reason and poise: Emotionally
241. With skill and resourcefulness: Adroitly
242. Without exercising our own independent judgement: Blindly
243. By artificial means: Synthetically
244. Expressing pride in victory: Triumphantly
245. In a hesitating way: Tentatively
246. In an extreme way: Severely
247. By disposition and character: Temperamentally
248. In a way that no one would notice: Surreptitiously
249. Perfectly and in every way: Scrupulously
250. With unsatisfied longing at: Wistfully
251. In a quarrelsome way: Aggressively
252. Actively and with energy: Briskly
253. Without impartial consideration: Arbitrarily
254. With anxious fear: Apprehensively
255. In a soft manner: Leniently
256. In a winning manner: Persuasively
257. In a sincere manner: Earnestly
258. In a lovely manner: Briskly
259. In a friendly way: Amicably
260. Very soon: Presently
261. In a few words: Concisely
262. By hand: Manually
263. By machines: Mechanically
264. So badly: Fatally
265. Time and again: Constantly
266. For the time being: Temporarily
267. In a manner lacking all respect: Disrespectfully
268. By reputation: Reputedly
269. Of ones own free will: Voluntarily
270. With the agreement of all: Unanimously
271. In a manner showing good taste: Tastefully
272. One after another: Successively
273. Beyond all hope of recall: Irrevocable
274. In comparison with those of other: Comparatively
275. To be regretted: Regrettable
276. Every reason to be: Justifiable
277. In its appeal to ones sense of beauty: Aesthetically
278. At the very moment of: Instantaneously
279. Easily influenced: Susceptible
280. Lacking in any sense of responsibility: Irresponsible
281. Cannot answer: Unanswerable
282. Could not be repressed: Irrepressible
283. Absolutely necessary: Indispensible
284. Opposed in nature or character: Incompatible
285. Very much to be regretted: Regretful
286. Cannot be defended: Indefensible
287. Determined not to be turned aside from or to modify purpose: Intractable
288. Of little or no significance: Negligible
289. Impossible to replace: Irreplaceable

290. Unable to endure: Intolerable

291. Cannot be chosen: Ineligible
292. Cannot be reconciled to each other: Irreconcilable
293. Cannot be understood; Difficult to understand: Unintelligible
294. Impossible to pronounce: Unpronounceable
295. Can be divided: Divisible
296. One could imagine: Imaginable
297. Fixed so firmly that could not be rooted out: Ineradicable
298. Impossible to define or explain: Inexplicable
299. Impossible to put into practice: Impractical
300. Without faults: Impeccable
301. Wanting to gain things for itself: Acquisitive
302. Merely humble and meekly unassertive: Submissive
303. Showing Some sign of: Indicative
304. That which was decisive in shaping something: Formative
305. That was meant to be insulting: Abusive
306. That has had a widespread effect: Pervasive
307. Mournful and sorrowful: Plaintive
308. That which do not work properly: Defective
309. That which Ended in failure: Abortive
310. That was intended to avoid being a direct reply: Evasive
311. That which brings a lot of money: Lucrative
312. Too prone to wander from one point to another without plan: Discursive
313. Liable to mislead: Deceptive
314. Intended for defending: Defensive
315. An overdose of: Excessive
316. Deep and thorough: Intensive
317. Causing a feeling of disgust: Repulsive
318. Covered with a sticky substance: Adhesive
319. Apt to be moved by sudden impulse: Unimpulsive
320. Apt to ask questions: Inquisitive
321. Able to remember facts: Retentive
322. Whose purpose is to describe: Descriptive
323. A great deal of: Extensive
324. Land that produces crops of a very high yield: Productive
325. Intentionally irritating of designed to produce a strong reaction: Provocative
326. Likely to lead to: Conducive
327. Apply to the past: Retrospective
328. Contemptuous and haughty: Supercilious
329. Unpredictable and ever changing: Capricious
330. Based on terror: Fallacious
331. Thoroughly unpleasant: Obnoxious
332. One who develops faculties at an unusually early age: Precocious
333. That which is not directly relevant to the subject: Extraneous
334. That which seems right or true but are not really so: Specious
335. Of great importance and gravity: Momentous
336. Polite and showing good manners: Courteous
337. To make the people disobey the government: Seditious
338. Something that spoke about God in a disrespectful or wicked way: Blasphemous, Sacrilegious
339. Claiming great merit and importance: Presumptuous
340. Threatening or unfavourable: Ominous
341. Likely to cause harm or injury: Injurious
342. Having strength or liveliness: Vivacious
343. Containing something printed likely to damage the character or reputation of a person: Libellous
344. Full of turns and bends: Tortuous
345. Plentiful; in abundance: Copious
346. Native; belonging naturally: Indigenous
347. Roundabout or indirect: Circuitous
348. Shocking; beyond all reasonable limits: Outrageous
349. Taking care not to make mistakes or get into danger: Cautious
350. Offering service that is not wanted; intrusive: Officious
351. Taking in unwarranted-liberty: Presumptuous
352. An open and innocent: Ingenuous
353. Motivated by ill-will and spite: Malicious
354. Very difficult to please or very particular: Fastidious
355. Appear absurd or ridiculous: Ludicrous
356. Noisy and cheerful: Boisterous
357. Cleverly conceived and original in design: Ingenious
358. Collection of different kinds of (goods): Miscellaneous
359. Of great effort and energy: Strenuous
360. Likely to spread and influence others: Infectious
361. To have a plenty of space: Commodious
362. Natural and unforced: Spontaneous
363. Trees that shed their leaves each year: Deciduous

364. Almost fierce from lack of food: Ravenous

365. Being of the same mind: Unanimous
366. Hard and intensive: Intensive
367. Difficult; requiring the use of much energy: Arduous
368. Careful to act according to ones conscience; showing a strong sense of duty: Conscientious
369. Full of a strong desire to do or be something or for success, fame or honour: Ambitious
370. Untrustworthy or disloyal; not to be depended on: Treacherous
371. Suggesting lavish expenditure; rich and costly: Sumptuous
372. Merry or gay, usually in a rather noisy way: Boisterous
373. Delighting in infliction of injury: Vicious
374. Thoughtless of others: Inconsiderate
375. Avoiding extremes: Moderate
376. Permitted by law: Legitimate
377. In proper proportion with: Commensurate
378. Having little or no hope: Desperate
379. Possessed from birth; in ones nature: Innate
380. Inflexible of will or stubborn: Obstinate
381. Insistent on ones demands: Importunate
382. Proportionate to the requirements: Adequate
383. Settled and not impulsive or lively; quiet, calm, grave: Sedate
384. Dominated by or easily giving way to strong feelings: Passionate
385. Richly adorned, not simple in style: Ornate
386. Requiring nice handling, critical, ticklish: Delicate
387. Work together with someone: Cooperate
388. Instil a particular set of beliefs into: Inculcate
389. Lower the dignity or self-respect of; mortify; belittle: Humiliate
390. Make worse: Aggravate, Deteriorate
391. Make complex: Complicate
392. Make drunk: Intoxicate
393. Put together; invent: Fabricate
394. Make easy: Facilitate
395. Play the part of another person: Impersonate
396. Make bad or impure: Contaminate
397. Break up land to prepare it for crops; pay attention to; cherish: Cultivate
398. Win over; regain ones good will or esteem; soothe; Conciliate: Pacify
399. Pull up by the roots; get rid of: Exterminate
400. Utterly destroy: Annihilate

401. Take part in: Participate

402. Make enquiries into: Investigate
403. Soak thoroughly: Saturate
404. Restore to good condition: Renovate
405. Fill with holes: Perforate
406. Estimate too highly: Exaggerate
407. Propose for election: Nominate
408. Fill with fury; make very angry; enrage: Infuriate
409. Turn into vapours: Evaporate
410. Subject to questioning: Interrogate
411. Have commanding influence and position: Dominate
412. Supply land with water: Irrigate
413. Preserve in memory by celebration: Commemorate
414. Try to do as well as or better than: Emulate
415. Enter into; pierce; discern a persons mind: Penetrate
416. Look forward to a thing before it comes: Anticipate
417. Buy or sell where there is a great chance of loss and a great chance of gain: Speculate
418. Go round axis; revolve: Rotate
419. Go through the main points again: Recapitulate
420. Place apart or alone: Isolate
421. Look at or think about seriously: Contemplate
422. Make pure: Purify
423. calm down angry feelings: Soothe, Pacify
424. Insure against loss: Indemnify
425. Make clear: Clarify
426. Go rotten: Putrefy
427. Put right: Rectify
428. Invest with glory: Glorify
429. Strengthen morally or physically: Fortify
430. Confirm or formally accept an agreement: Ratify
431. Give notice of; report: Notify
432. Make false or incorrect: Falsify
433. Make or become hard or firm: Strengthen
434. Bear witness; serve as evidence of: Testify

435. Check the truth or accuracy of: Verify

436. Make null and void: Nullify
437. Fill with horror, puzzle, bewilder: Horrify
438. Make or become liquid: Liquefy
439. Arrange in classes, put in groups: Classify
440. Show to be reasonable or proper: Justify
441. Make or become more intense: Intensify
442. Illustrate by example: Exemplify
443. Make larger or fuller: Amplify
444. Unite, form into one: Unify
445. The art of cultivating the land: Agriculture
446. Not subject to death: Immortal
447. Of a disposition inclining to cast doubt upon generally accepted opinions: Sceptical
448. In process of dying: Moribund
449. A letter of certificate testifying to ones character or fitness for a position: Testimonial
450. Handed down from one generation of a family to another: Bequeathed
451. A charge put on foreign goods entering the country: Customs
452. A position in which one has to choose between two courses both of which seem equally undesirable: Dilemma
453. A list of articles in an estate or a house with a brief description of each: Inventory
454. To take by force the power or position which rightfully belongs to another: Usurp
455. A summary of a document in which only the important points are included: Synopsis
456. A state of great disorder: Chaos
457. A settlement to a dispute in which each side concedes something to the other: Compromise
458. To clear from blame or accusation: Exonerate
459. That which cannot be doubted: Indubitable
460. One who is an expert in the art of preparing, stuffing and mounting skins: Taxidermist
461. Food that is tasteless and wanting in flavour is: Insipid
462. That cannot be surmounted: Insurmountable
463. That is harmless, not poisonous: Innocuous
464. That cannot be explained or accounted for: Insoluble
465. That cannot be taken out: Indelible
466. Unable to speak distinctly: Inarticulate
467. Who is incurably bad: Incorrigible
468. Which is not decisive or convincing: Inconclusive
469. Who cannot be tired out: Inexhaustible
470. That which cannot be explained: Inexplicable
471. That can never come to an end: Interminable
472. To spring from seed: Germinate
473. To come to a climax; to reach its highest point: Culminate
474. To murder by surprise or secret assault: Assassinate
475. To surrender especially on terms: Capitulate
476. To maintain successfully the cause of: Vindicate
477. To seize by authority; to appropriate to the public treasury by way of penalty: Confiscate
478. To make up on the spur of the moment: Improvise
479. To remove offend portion of a book: Excise
480. To utter ones thought aloud when alone: Soliloquise
481. To lay a solemn curse on: Anathematise
482. To have sole control of: Monopoly
483. To drive out an evil spirit: Exorcise
484. To habituate animals, plants or oneself to a new climate: Acclimatise
485. To become antiquated or incapable of further development: Fossilise
486. To admit an alien to citizenship, to introduce into another country: Naturalize
487. Not likely to be true: Dubious
488. Far distant: Remote
489. A scientific study of fishes: Ichthyology
490. A scientific study of birds, eggs: Oology
491. A scientific study of the development and nature and laws of human society: Sociology
492. A study of Chinese, their history, religion, literature is called: Sinology
493. A study of coins is called: Numismatics, Numismatology
494. A place in which public records are kept: Archives
495. A place where birds are kept: Aviary
496. A place where weapons are stored or manufactured: Arsenal
497. The place where bees are kept: Apiary
498. A company of merchants crossing a desert: Caravan
499. A drink made from the juice of apples: Cider
500. A drink made from the juice of pears: Perry
501. A person who enquires into sudden deaths: Coroner
502. That part of the roof which projects beyond the walls: Eaves
503. One who stands under the eaves(or near a window or door) to listen: Eavesdropper
504. Pertaining to cats: Feline
505. Pertaining to dogs: Canine
506. A light open trough used by a bricklayer to carry bricks, mortar: Hood
507. The central stone of an arch: Keystone
508. Place where explosive are kept: Magazine

509. The tall buildings in America: Skyscrapers

510. The flesh of the calves: Veal
511. The flesh of the deer: Venison
512. One who abandons his principles or party: Turncoat, Renegade, Apostate
513. A nut that has no kernel: Deaf-nut
514. Things given, kept etc. recall the past, some occasion or place: Souvenir, Memento
515. A child nursed not by its parents: Foster-child
516. A wound not healed: Green-wound
517. Something to terrify birds: Scarecrow
518. One who speaks for others: Spokesman
519. What does not burn: Incombustible
520. The head of a notorious party: Ring-leader
521. That vote that decides: Casting-vote
522. Relating to the sense of hearing: Acoustic
523. The art of preparing, stuffing and mounting skins: Taxidermy
524. The study or science of population: Demography
525. Drag through the mud: Disgrace
526. Gave and take: Reciprocity
527. Up in arms: Quarrelsome
528. Wise as a serpent: Astute
529. With a sparing hand: Stingily
530. Keep open house: Entertain
531. By fits and starts: Capriciously
532. Busy as a bee: Diligent
533. Diamond cut diamond: Retaliation
534. Neither more nor less: Exactly
535. Keep at bay: Repel
536. Hold at arms length: Unfriendly
537. In every ones mouth: Current
538. Pour water into a sieve: Prodigality
539. Call in question: Doubt or Challenge
540. In the front rank: Important, Prominent
541. Science of diseases of women: Gynaecology
542. Branch of medicine and surgery dealing with midwifery, childbirth its antecedents and sequels: Obstetrics
543. Public slaughterhouse: Abattoir
544. Too strange to be believed: Incredible
545. Without making any noise: Noiselessly
546. Formally renounce the crown: Abdicate
547. Before a moment had elapsed: Instantaneously
548. Not once or twice, but several times: Frequent
549. Not in accordance with the facts: False
550. Go off from the main subject of discourse: digress
551. The last thing anyone would have expected of: Unthinkable
552. Daily allowance of food: Ration
553. Decorate with lights: Illuminate
554. Systematic study of election trends: Psephology.
555. Do away with wholly: Abolish.
556. A shortened form of a word or phrase: Abbreviation.
557. To increase the speed; to hasten the progress of: Accelerate.
558. To increase the gravity of an offence or the intensity of a disease: Aggravate.
559. To turn friends in enemies: Alienate.
560. One who does something not professionally but for pleasure: Amateur.
561. A diplomatic minister of the higher order sent by a country to another: Ambassador, Diplomat, Envoy.
562. A statement open to more than interpretation: Ambiguous.
563. Having opposing feelings: Ambivalent.
564. A letter, poem etc. whose author is unknown: Anonymous.
565. Absence of government: Anarchy.
566. A person liable to be called to account for his action: Answerable.
567. To rise in value: Appreciate.
568. To go down in value: Depreciate.
569. One who does not believe in the existence of God: Atheist.
570. One who believe in God: Theist.
571. One who makes an official examination of accounts: Auditor.
572. The life story of a man written by himself: Autobiography.
573. Life story of a man written by other: Biography
574. Government by the officials: Bureaucracy.
575. Government by the people: Democracy.
576. To take away some ones right to vote: Disenfranchisement.
577. The science which treats with life: Biology.
578. One who has narrow and prejudiced religious views: Bigot.
579. A member of the middle class: Bourgeois.
580. General pardon: Amnesty.
581. One who damages public property: Vandal.
582. One who does not care for art, literature etc.: Philistine.

583. People working together in the same office or department: Colleagues.

584. Belonging or pertaining to an individual from birth: Con-genital.
585. Men living in the same age: Contemporary.
586. One who can make himself at home in all countries: Cosmopolitan.
587. A person who believes easily whatever he is told: Credulous.
588. To give ones authority to another: Delegate.
589. A game or batter in which neither party wins: Drawn.
590. A thing that is fit to be eaten: Edible.
591. Water fit for drinking: Potable.
592. Study of environment: Ecology.
593. One who thinks only for oneself: Egoist.
594. One who is qualifies for election: Eligible.
595. To explain something mysterious or difficult: Elucidate.
596. To lay special stress on: Emphasize.
597. A state of perfect balance: Equilibrium.
598. To root out an evil, disease: Eradicate.
599. A speech delivered without any previous preparation: Extempore or Impromptu.
600. A man who has too much enthusiasm for his own religion: Fanatic.

601. An exact copy: Facsimile

602. One who is not easily pleased: Fastidious
603. A medicine that kills germs: Germicide.
604. Work for which no salary is paid: Honorary.
605. One who feels sympathetic towards human beings: Humanitarian.
606. An office with high salary but no work: Sinecure.
607. That which cannot be read: Illegible.
608. A trade that is prohibited by law: Illicit.
609. One who cannot read or write: Illiterate.
610. Science of coins or medals: Numismatics.
611. Misappropriation of money: Embezzlement.
612. A sound that cannot be heard: Inaudible.
613. A statement which cannot be understood: Incomprehensible.
614. One who cannot be corrected: Incorrigible.
615. That which cannot be explained: Inexplicable.
616. A method that cannot be imitated: Inimitable.
617. That which cannot be satisfied: Insatiable.
618. One who is unable to pay his debts: Insolvent.
619. That which cannot be hurt: Invulnerable.
620. The action of looking back on past time: Introspection.
621. A thing that cannot be seen with human eyes: Invisible.
622. Looking into ones own thoughts: Introspection.
623. Remarks which do not ally apply to the subject under discussion: Irrelevant.
624. A loss of damage that cannot be compensated: Irreparable.
625. That cannot be altered or withdrawn: Irrevocable.
626. The area over which an official has control: Jurisdiction.
627. The first speech made by a person: Maiden.
628. Hater of mankind: Misanthropist.
629. Lover of mankind: Philanthropist.
630. A silly person: Goose
631. A person who lives a wandering life: Vagabond
632. Social position or rank: Status
633. Someone who knows a lot about the subject: Scholar
634. Deeply religious: Pious
635. A building in which monks live: Monastery
636. An instrument used to see distant objects :Telescope
637. A person who is slow to learn: Dunce
638. The path in which planets move :Orbit
639. A permit from an authority to own, use or do something: Licence
640. One who does the scientific study of the sun, the moon, etc.: Astronomer
641. The study or practice of travelling through the air: Aeronautics
642. A person trained to travel in a spacecraft :Astronaut
643. Say a prayer in singing voice :Chant
644. Visit a place often: Haunt
645. Final release from rebirth : Deliverance
646. A person who loves money and hates spending it: Miser
647. An ugly woman: Hag
648. An animal that is cruel and dangerous :Beast
649. Skilful in inventing: Ingenious
650. Say publicly that something important is true: Proclaim
651. To be disloyal to someone who trusts you: Betray
652. Situation in which everything is happening in a confused way: Chaotic
653. A drink usually made from a mixture of one or more alcoholic drinks: Cocktail

654. A loose piece of clothing without sleeves: Mantle

655. A painting, drawing or photograph of a person especially of the head and shoulders: Portrait
656. To make someone angry: Grieve
657. Height above sea level :Altitude
658. To shift people from a place of danger to a safer place :Evacuate
659. To cause to feel no pain: Numb
660. Men who work on shores loading unloading ships: Longshoremen
661. Name shared by all the members of a family: Surname
662. One who is very eager for knowledge and reads a lot: Voracious
663. A flightless bird now extinct : Dodo
664. Storehouse for grains :Granary
665. Animals that live in a particular region: Fauna
666. A place in a house where food is kept: Storeroom
667. A person who belongs to another country: Foreigner
668. Study of ancient monuments and arts: Archaeology
669. Science which deals with the study of living beings: Biology
670. Science of earths crust and the interior strata: Geology
671. The art of understanding the influence of heavenly bodies: Astrology
672. To seek protection from danger: Refuge
673. One who presides over the function: President
674. A man servant who serves at the table: Waiter
675. Waste material: Garbage
676. One who makes furniture: Carpenter
677. One who treats patients: Doctor
678. One who can read and write: Literate
679. A place where prisoners are kept: Jail / Gaol
680. One who does farming: Farmer
681. A poem of fourteen (14) lines: Sonnet
682. A book where you find meanings for words: Dictionary
683. A document with a code of laws which checks both ruler and ruled: Constitution
684. A period of one hundred years (100 years) : Century
685. A light pleasure boat: Yacht
686. Short stories with an element of moral : Fable
687. Red or yellow burning gas seen when something is on: Flame
688. A person who writes novels: Novelist
689. A document allowing persons to travel abroad: Passport
690. One who looks only at the darker side of life: Pessimist
691. One who looks at the brighter side of life: Optimist
692. A place where horses are kept : Stable
693. A type of small dog with a turned up nose: Pug
694. Remains of prehistoric animal or plant preserved by being buried in earth: Fossils
695. A place where meals are sold and eaten: Restaurant
696. Things given or received as gift: Present
697. A man who does not know how to read and write: Illiterate
698. A large number of people or animals suffering from the same kind of disease at the same time: Epidemic
699. A book giving information on all branches of knowledge: Encyclopaedia
700. Liquid waste that flows out from a factory: Effluents
701. A living creature that is so small that it cannot be seen without a microscope and that may cause diseases: Microbe
702. Part of the earth where life is found: Biosphere
703. The act of killing oneself: Suicide
704. Soldiers who fight on horseback: Cavalry
705. Soldiers who fight on foot: Infantry
706. Strong rush of air, rain, smoke etc. carried by wind: Gust
707. A person who uses his strength or power to frighten or hurt others: Bully
708. A part of a horses harness that goes on to its head: Bridle
709. A sudden rush of frightened animals: Stampede
710. A person who has been found guilty and is being punished: Criminal
711. A person who does banking business: Banker
712. A mad person: Lunatic
713. A person who is in charge of keys of a prison: Turnkeys
714. A person in charge of a jail and the prisoners in it: Jailor
715. One who is unable to pay his debts: Bankrupt
716. Long hard journey especially on foot: Trek
717. Group of people living together: Community
718. A group of soldiers living in a town or a fort, and defending it: Garrison
719. Flesh and Vegetable eating animals: Omnivorous
720. Plants of a particular region: Flora
721. Government by small groups: Oligarchy
722. A policeman in ordinary clothes while on duty: Plainclothesman
723. A person who flies an aeroplane: Pilot
724. Number of books housed in one building: Library
725. A person who studies Physics: Physicist
726. A mark remaining on the skin from a wound: Scar
727. Making someone angry: Provoke

728. Difficulty in breathing: Suffocation

729. Special quality not found anywhere: Uniqueness
730. To make impure by mixing dirty or poisonous matter: Contaminate
731. A person who writes poems: Poet
732. One who is out to subvert a government: Anarchist
733. One who is recovering from illness: Convalescent
734. One who is all powerful: Omnipotent
735. One who is present everywhere: Omnipresent
736. One who knows everything: Omniscient
737. One who is easily deceived: Gullible, Credulous
738. One who does not make mistakes: Infallible
739. One who can do anything for money: Mercenary
740. One who has no money: Pauper, bankrupt
741. One who changes sides: Turncoat
742. One who works for free: Volunteer
743. One who loves books: Bibliophile
744. One who can speak two languages: Bilingual
745. One who hates mankind: Misanthrope
746. One who doubts the existence of god: Agnostic
747. One who pretends to be what he is not: Hypocrite
748. One incapable of being tired: Indefatigable
749. One who helps others Good: Samaritan
750. One who copies from other writers: Plagiarist
751. One who hates women: Misogynist
752. One who knows many languages: Polyglot
753. One who is fond of sensuous pleasures: Epicure
754. One who thinks only of welfare of women: Feminist
755. One who is indifferent to pleasure or pain: Stoic
756. One who is quite like a woman: Effeminate
757. One who has strange habits: Eccentric
758. One who speaks less: Reticent
759. One who goes on foot: Pedestrian
760. One who believes in fate: Fatalist
761. One who dies without a Will: Intestate
762. One who always thinks himself to be ill: Valetudinarian
763. A Government by a king or queen: Monarchy
764. A Government by the rich: Plutocracy
765. A Government by the Nobles: Aristocracy
766. A Government by one: Autocracy
767. Rule by the mob: Mobocracy
768. That through which light can pass: Transparent
769. That through which light cannot pass: Opaque
770. That through which light can partly pass: Translucent
771. A sentence whose meaning is unclear: Ambiguous
772. A place where orphans live: Orphanage
773. That which cannot be described: Indescribable
774. That which cannot be avoided: Inevitable
775. That which cannot be defended: Indefensible
776. Practice of having several wives: Polygamy
777. Practice of having several husbands: Polyandry
778. Practice of having one wife or husband: Monogamy
779. Practice of having two wives or husbands: Bigamy
780. That which is not likely to happen: Improbable
781. People living at the same time: Contemporaries
782. A book published after the death of its author: Posthumous
783. One who eats too much: Glutton
784. One who questions everything: Cynic
785. A flesh eating animal: Carnivorous
786. A grass eating animal: Herbivorous
787. One who lives in a foreign country: Immigrant
788. To transfer one's authority to another: Delegate
789. One who is a newcomer: Neophyte
790. That which is lawful: Legal
791. That which is against law: Illegal
792. One who is unmarried: Celibate
793. A study of man: Anthropology
794. A study of races: Ethnology
795. A study of the body: Physiology
796. A study of animals: Zoology
797. A study of birds: Ornithology
798. A study of ancient things: Archaeology
799. A study of derivation of words: Etymology
800. Murder of a human being: Homicide

801. Murder of a father: Patricide

802. Murder of a mother: Matricide
803. Murder of an brother: Fratricide
804. Murder of an infant: Infanticide
805. Murder of the king: Regicide
806. To free somebody from all blame: Exonerate, absolve from
807. To write under a different name: Pseudonym
808. A thing no longer in use: Obsolete
809. Words written on the tomb of a person: Epitaph
810. One who is greedy for money: Avaricious
811. A person's peculiar habit: Idiosyncrasy
812. An animal who preys on other animals: Predator
813. Violating the sanctity of a church: Sacrilege
814. Not normal: Abnormal
815. Go with: Accompany
816. Succeed in doing: Accomplish
817. Take as one's own: Adopt
818. By oneself: Alone
819. Once a year: Annually
820. Become invisible: Disappear
821. Express approval by clapping: Applaud
822. Loud enough to be heard: Audible
823. Keep oneself away from: Avoid
824. At the back of: Behind
825. Not sharp: Blunt
826. Period of 100 years: Century
827. Low in cost or value: Cheap
828. Comfort in time of sorrow: Console
829. Never ending: Continually
830. Without interval: Continuous
831. Move on hands and knees: Crawl
832. Lame person: Cripple
833. Period of 10 years: Decade
834. Move up one's mind: Decide
835. Go out of sight or existence: Disappear
836. Find out: Discover
837. Far away: Distant
838. Long spell of dry weather: Drought
839. Suitable for eating: Edible
840. Qualified to be chosen: Eligible
841. Leave one country and go to settle in another: Emigrate
842. Put up with: Endure
843. Way in: Entrance
844. Time that has no limit: Eternity
845. Way out: Exit
846. Show clearly the meaning of: Explain
847. Send goods to another country for sales: Export
848. Extreme scarcity of food: Famine
849. Able to bend easily without breaking: Flexible
850. Go or come after: Follow
851. Period of two weeks: Fortnight
852. Easily broken: Fragile
853. Physically weak: Frail
854. Small articles of dress, sewing-goods, etc: Haberdashery
855. Suitable for living in: Habitable
856. An animal's or plant's natural environment: Habitat
857. Doing something constantly: Habitual
858. Argue about price of goods: Haggle
859. Suffering from a mental or physical disability: Handicapped
860. Spend the winter in sleep: Hibernate
861. Push roughly: Hustle
862. Who or what a person is: Identity
863. Doing no work or lazy: Idle
864. Light up: Illuminate
865. Make clear by examples or pictures: Illustrate
866. Without any delay: Immediately
867. Come into a foreign country as a permanent resident: Immigrate
868. Living forever: Immortal
869. Become better: Improve
870. Incapable of being wrong: Infallible
871. Not guilty: Innocent
872. Cannot be conquered: Invincible

873. Cannot be seen: Invisible

874. Cannot be repaired: Irreparable
875. Unable to walk normally: Lame
876. Person who is insane or very foolish: Lunatic
877. Dumb person: Mute
878. Person living next door: Neighbour
879. Well-known in an unfavourable way: Notorious
880. Happening from time to time: Occasionally
881. Person who takes a hopeful views of things: Optimist
882. Father and mother: Parents
883. Person walking in a street: Pedestrian
884. Person who takes a gloomy views of things: Pessimist
885. Science and art of government: Politics
886. Liked by many people: Popular
887. Put off until a later time: Postpone
888. On time: Punctual
889. Four-legged animal: Quadruped
890. With little or no sound: Quiet
891. Again and again: Repeatedly
892. Come or go back: Return
893. Make known: Reveal
894. Turn round: Revolve
895. Make along piercing cry or sound: Scream
896. Loud cry: Shout
897. In a short time: Soon
898. Person who watches a show or game or incident: Spectator
899. Not fresh: Stale
900. Look long and steadily: Stare
901. Remain alive or in existence: Survive
902. Go from one place to another: Travel
903. Able to be seen through: Transparent
904. Not occupied: Uninhabited
905. Of no use: Useless
906. Surrounding district: Vicinity
907. Once a week: Weekly
908. Speak softly: Whisper
909. Young person: Youth
910. Group of people who watch a show: Audience
911. Having an evil reputation: Notorious
912. One who is new to a profession:
913. Collection of coins: Numismatics
914. Fear of darkness: Nyctophobia and Scotophobia
915. One which is not in use, out-dated: Obsolete
916. Study of mountains: Orography
917. Fear of mountains: Alpine phobia
918. Fear of snakes: Ophidiophobia or ophiophobia
919. A child whose parents are dead: Orphan
920. Study Of Correct spelling: Orthography
921. Study of ancient writing: Palaeography
922. A cure for all diseases: Panacea
923. Fear of everything: Pan phobia or Panto phobia
924. Belief of God in nature: Pantheism. "Pan" is Greek for English "All". "Theism" is from the Greek "Theos" which means
"God". "All is God".
925. A temporary release allowed on certain conditions: Bail
926. Killing one's own father: Patricide
927. Property inherited from ones father or ancestor: Patrimony
928. A home for pigs: Pigsty or Pigpen
929. That which is everlasting:
930. Fear of eating: Phagophobia
931. Fear of drugs: Pharmacopobia
932. Fear of ghosts: Phasmophobia
933. Fear of sound: Acousticophobia
934. Fear of light: Photophobia
935. Study of languages: Linguistics
936. A figure with many angles or sides: Polygon
937. A forecast of the result of a disease of illness: The prognosis (Greek for knowing the future)
938. Fear of fever: Pyrexiophobia
939. Fear of fire: Arsnophobia
940. Confinement to one place to avoid spread of infection: Quarantine
941. A person who lives by himself: Hermit or Recluse
942. Asking everyone for an opinion: Census
943. An institution for reforming young offenders: Reformatory
944. To send back a person to his own country: Deportation or Extradition
945. The art of elegant speech or writing: Rhetoric

946. Violating or profaning religious things: Blasphemy

947. An instrument for detecting earthquakes: Richter Scale
948. A case in which sword is kept: Scabbard
949. One who talks in sleep: Sleep-talking or Somniloquy
950. Killing one's own sister: Sororicide
951. One who is a habitual drunker: Drunkard
952. That which is a government by the military class: Dictatorship
953. Fear of hell: Hadephobia
954. A person who abstains from alcoholic drinks: Teetotaller
955. Fear of death: Thanatophobia
956. Fear of hair: Trichophobia
957. A brides outfit: Trousseau.
958. An imaginary ideal state: Utopia
959. Killing one's own wife: Uxoricide
960. One extremely fond of one's wife: Uxorious
961. Fear of foreigners: Xenophobia
962. Fear of animals: Zoophobia
963. One who donates liberally for good causes: Altruist
964. Collection of stamps: Philately
965. Excessive desire for money: Avarice
966. Study of mind: Psychology
967. A speech by the dramatist at the beginning of the play: Epilogue
968. One who attends to the diseases of the eye: Oculist
969. One who tests eyesight and sell spectacles: Optician
970. One who attends to sick people and prescribes medicines: Physician
971. One who compounds and sells drugs: Druggist
972. One who compounds and sells drugs: Pharmacist
973. One who treats disease by performing operations: Surgeon
974. One who attends to the teeth: Dentist
975. One skilled in the care of hands and feet: Chiropodist
976. One who treats diseases by rubbing the muscles: Masseur
977. A physician who assists women in child-birth: Obstetrician
978. A physician who assists women in child-birth: Accoucher
979. One who drives a motor-car: Chauffeur
980. One who attends to an engine: Engineer
981. One who attends to sick people and prescribes medicines: Doctor
982. The person in charge of a ship: Captain
983. The commander of a fleet: Admiral
984. One who carves in stone: Sculptor
985. One who cuts precious stone: Lapidar
986. One who cuts precious stone: Lapidist
987. One who writes for the newspaper: Journalist
988. One who writes for the newspaper: Reporter
989. One who writes for the newspaper: Correspondent
990. One who sets type for books: compositor
991. One who draws and plans the design of the building: Architect
992. One who draws plans: Draughtsman
993. One who deals in flowers: Florist
994. One who deals in fruits: Fruiterer
995. One who deals in cattle: Drover
996. One who sells fruits or vegetables: Costermonger
997. One who sells iron and hardware: Ironmonger
998. One who deals in medicinal herbs: Herbalist
999. One who deals in fish: fishmonger
1000. One who deals in furs: furrier

1001. One who works in glass: Glazier

1002. One who deals in wines: Vintner
1003. One who works mending water pipes: Plumber
1004. One who attends to the fire of steam engine: Stoker
1005. One who makes barrels: Cooper
1006. One employed to do excavating works: Navvy
1007. One who makes and sells ladies hats: Milliner
1008. One who sells small articles such as ribbons or thread or laces: Haberdasher
1009. One who deals in cloths and other fabrics: draper
1010. One who deals in silk: Mercer
1011. A professional rider in horse races: Jockey
1012. One who shoes horses: Farrier
1013. One who studies rocks and soils: Geologist

1014. One who studies the past through the objects left behind: Archaeologist
1015. One who studies the stars: Astronomer
1016. One who flies an aero plane: Pilot
1017. One who flies an aero plane: Aviator
1018. One who works in a coal-mine: Collier
1019. An institution for the education in the Arts and Sciences: Polytechnic
1020. The study of all heavenly bodies and the earth in relation to them: Astronomy
1021. The art of tilling the soil: Agriculture
1022. The art of cultivating and managing gardens: Horticulture
1023. The Science of land management: Agronomics
1024. The science of family descent: Genealogy
1025. The study of ancient building and prehistoric remains: Archaeology
1026. The study of ancient writings: Palaeography
1027. The art of beautiful hand-writing: Calligraphy
1028. The art of metal working: Metallurgy
1029. The study of coins: Numismatics
1030. The study of numbers: Mathematics
1031. The art of measuring lands: Surveying
1032. The science of triangles: Trigonometry
1033. The art of preserving skins: Taxidermy
1034. The art of making fire-works: Pyrotechnics
1035. The science of colours: Chromatics
1036. The art of elegant speech and writing: Rhetoric
1037. The art of effective speaking: Elocution
1038. The art of telling the future by the study of the stars: Astrology
1039. The study of mankind: Anthropology
1040. The science which deals with the varieties of human-kinds: Ethnology
1041. The science of the structure of the human-body: Anatomy
1042. The science which deals with the way in which the human-body works: Physiology
1043. The scientific study of industrial arts: Technology
1044. The study of the human-mind: Psychology
1045. The study of human face: Physiognomy
1046. The study of living matter: Biology
1047. The study of plants: Botany
1048. The study of animals: Zoology
1049. The study of rocks and soils: Geology
1050. The study of birds: Ornithology
1051. The study of egg: Oology
1052. The study of mountains: Orology
1053. The study of languages: Philology
1054. The study of origin and history of words: Etymology
1055. The study of stars: Astronomy
1056. The study of lakes: Limnology
1057. killing of a foetus: Abortion, Aborticide
1058. killer of algae: Algaecide
1059. murder of a friend: Amicicide
1060. killer of aphids: Aphicide
1061. killing of birds: Avicide
1062. killer of bacteria: Bacillicide
1063. killer of bacteria: Bactericide
1064. killing living material: Biocide
1065. slaughter of cattle; one who kills cattle: bovicide
1066. killing of whales and other cetaceans: Ceticide
1067. substance used to kill bed-bugs: Cimicide
1068. destruction or killing of a god: Deicide
1069. destruction of the environment: Ecocide
1070. killing of bishops: Episcopicide
1071. killing of a cat: Felicide
1072. killing of a woman: Femicide
1073. killing of a foetus: Feticide
1074. killing of one's own child: Filicide
1075. killing or killer of flowers: Floricide
1076. killing a foetus: Foeticide
1077. substance that kills ants: Formicide
1078. killing of one's brother: Fratricide
1079. killing of fungus: Fungicide
1080. killing of a race or ethnic group: Genocide
1081. substance that kills germs: Germicide
1082. killing of a giant: Gianticide
1083. killing of women: Gynaecide
1084. killing of plants: Herbicide
1085. killing of heretics: Hereticide
1086. killing of a human being: Homicide
1087. killing of an infant: Infanticide

1088. killing of insects: Insecticide

1089. killing of larvae: Larvicide
1090. destruction of liberty: Liberticide
1091. killing of a wolf: Lupicide
1092. killing or killer of one's husband: Mariticide
1093. killing of one's mother: Matricide
1094. reduction of mind by psychological pressure: Menticide
1095. killing or killer of microbes: Microbicide
1096. agent which kills mites: Miticide
1097. killing of mollusc: Molluscicide
1098. substance for killing flies: Muscicide
1099. killing or killer of a newborn infant: Neonaticide
1100. killing insect eggs: Ovicide
1101. killing of parasites: Parasiticide
1102. harmful act appearing to be an attempt at suicide: Parasuicide
1103. killing or killer of one's parents: Parenticide
1104. killing of parents or a parent-like close relative: Parricide
1105. killing of one's father: Patricide
1106. killer of partridges: Perdricide
1107. killing of pests: Pesticide
1108. killing of offspring; killing of the human race: Prolicide
1109. flea-killer: Pullicide
1110. substance or person who kills rats: Raticide
1111. killing of a monarch: Regicide
1112. killing of rodents: Rodenticide
1113. killing of old men: Senicide
1114. killing or killer of a snake: Serpenticide
1115. killing or killer of a sibling: Siblicide
1116. substance that kills trees: Silvicide
1117. killing of one's own sister: Soriricide
1118. destruction of an entire species: Speciocide
1119. killing of sperm: Spermicide
1120. killing of spores: Sporiricide
1121. killing of oneself: Suicide
1122. killing of tapeworms: Taeniacide
1123. killing or killer of a bull: Tauricide
1124. killing of trypanosomes: Trypanocide
1125. killing or killer of a tyrant: Tyrannicide
1126. destruction of a city: Urbicide
1127. killing or killer of a bear: Ursicide
1128. killing of one's own wife: Uxoricide
1129. killing or killer of a prophet: Vaticide
1130. destroying the meaning of a word: Verbicide
1131. killing of worms: Vermicide
1132. substance or person who kills wasps: Vespacide
1133. killing of viruses: Virucide
1134. killing of a fox: Vulpicide
1135. something that kills weeds: Weedicide