2000+ Words of English Vocabulary Pdf | Advanced English

Words of English vocabulary with PDF. There is a huge list of 2000+ advanced English vocabulary words list. These words are very useful in our daily conversations and in our writings. You can improve your English fluency by using these vocabulary words.

2000+ Words of English Vocabulary

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Basic English Vocabulary Words List – Infographics

List of Advanced English Words and Meaning

• Aberration: A departure from what is normal or expected.
• Accouterments: Equipment or accessories associated with a particular activity.
• Adroit: Skillful and clever in the use of the hands or mind.
• Alacrity: Eagerness or willingness to do something.
• Amalgamation: The process of combining or merging two or more things into a single entity.
• Ambivalent: Having mixed feelings or contradictory ideas about something or someone.
• Anachronism: Something that is out of its proper period; an error in chronology.
• Anathema: A person or thing that is detested or loathed.
• Antipathy: A strong feeling of dislike or hostility towards someone or something.
• Aphorism: A concise, witty statement of a general truth or principle.
• Apotheosis: The highest point in the development of something; the elevation of a person to a divine status.
• Arcane: Understood by only a few; mysterious or obscure.
• Ardent: Passionate and enthusiastic.
• Ascetic: Practicing strict self-denial as a measure of personal and especially spiritual discipline.
• Aspersion: A damaging or derogatory statement; the act of slandering or defaming.
• Assiduous: Showing great care, attention, and effort; diligent.
• Avarice: Extreme greed for wealth or material gain.
• Bellicose: Demonstrating aggression and willingness to fight.
• Benign: Kind and gentle in disposition or manner; favorable or beneficial.
• Bucolic: Relating to the pleasant aspects of the countryside and rural life.
• Cadence: A rhythmic flow of sounds, especially in poetry or music.
• Callow: Inexperienced and immature.
• Capricious: Given to sudden and unaccountable changes of mood or behavior.
• Carnal: Relating to the physical or sexual aspects of life.
• Cataclysm: A violent and sudden change or upheaval, especially in society or government.
• Catharsis: The process of releasing and thereby providing relief from strong or repressed emotions.
• Censure: Strong disapproval or criticism.
• Charlatan: A person falsely claiming to have special knowledge or skill; a fraud.
• Chicanery: The use of trickery to achieve a political, financial, or legal purpose.
• Churlish: Rude or ill-mannered.
• Circuitous: Longer than the most direct way; roundabout.
• Cogent: Convincing or believable through clear, logical reasoning.
• Compendium: A collection of concise but detailed information about a particular subject.
• Concomitant: Naturally accompanying or associated.
• Contrite: Feeling or expressing remorse or penitence.
• Copious: Abundant in supply or quantity.
• Credulous: Having or showing too great a readiness to believe things.
• Cryptic: Having a meaning that is mysterious or obscure.
• Deleterious: Harmful or damaging.
• Demagogue: A political leader who seeks support by appealing to popular desires and prejudices rather than by using rational arguments.
• Desultory: Lacking a plan, purpose, or enthusiasm.
• Diaphanous: Light, delicate, and translucent.
• Diatribe: A forceful and bitter verbal attack against someone or something.
• Dilatory: Slow to act; intended to cause delay.
• Enigmatic: Mysterious, puzzling, and difficult to understand.
• Epiphany: A sudden and profound realization or understanding.
• Epitome: A perfect example or embodiment of a particular quality or type.
• Equanimity: Mental calmness, composure, and evenness of temper, especially in a difficult situation.
• Erudite: Having or showing extensive knowledge acquired through reading and study.
• Esoteric: Intended for or likely to be understood by only a small number of people with specialized knowledge or interest.
• Euphoria: A feeling of intense happiness or excitement.
• Ineffable: Too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words.
• Insidious: Proceeding in a gradual, subtle way, but with harmful effects.
• Luminous: Emitting or reflecting light, especially in the dark.
• Maelstrom: A powerful whirlpool in the sea or a river; a situation or state of confused movement or violent turmoil.
• Magnanimous: Generous and forgiving, especially toward a rival or less powerful person.
• Myriad: A countless or extremely great number.
• Panacea: A solution or remedy for all problems or difficulties.
• Paradigm: A typical example or pattern of something; a model or framework for understanding a concept.
• Paradox: A statement or situation that contradicts itself, but may nonetheless be true.
• Pedantic: Overly concerned with minor details and formal rules.
• Perfidious: Deceitful and untrustworthy.
• Pernicious: Having a harmful effect, especially gradually or subtly.
• Perspicacious: Having a ready insight into and understanding of things.
• Prodigy: A person, especially a child, with exceptional abilities or powers.
• Propensity: An inclination or natural tendency to behave in a particular way.
• Prosaic: Lacking in imagination and creativity; dull and ordinary.
• Quandary: A state of uncertainty or perplexity, especially about what course of action to take.
• Quixotic: Exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic and impractical.
• Recondite: Obscure and difficult to understand.
• Rhetoric: The art of using language effectively and persuasively.
• Salubrious: Health-giving; healthy.
• Sanguine: Optimistic or positive, especially in a difficult situation.
• Scintillating: Sparkling, brilliant, and lively.
• Serendipity: The occurrence and development of events by chance happily or beneficially.
• Solitude: The state of being alone.
• Sublime: Of such excellence, grandeur, or beauty as to inspire great admiration or awe.
• Supercilious: Behaving or looking as though one thinks one is superior to others.
• Superfluous: Unnecessary, especially through being more than enough.
• Synthesis: The combination of ideas, concepts, or elements to form a coherent whole.
• Terse: Brief and to the point, using few words.
• Transcendent: Going beyond the limits of ordinary experience; surpassing the ordinary.
• Truculent: Eager or quick to argue or fight; aggressively defiant.
• Tumultuous: Marked by violent or overwhelming turbulence or upheaval.
• Ubiquitous: Present, appearing, or found everywhere.
• Unctuous: Excessively flattering or ingratiating in an insincere way.
• Venerable: Accorded a great deal of respect, especially because of age, wisdom, or character.
• Veracity: Conformity to facts; accuracy; truthfulness.
• Vicarious: Experienced in the imagination through the feelings or actions of another person.
• Visceral: Relating to deep inward feelings rather than to the intellect.
• Vitriolic: Filled with bitter criticism or malice.
• Wistful: Having or showing a feeling of vague or regretful longing.
• Xenophobia: Fear or hatred of foreigners or strangers.
• Zeitgeist: The spirit of the time; the prevailing cultural, intellectual, and moral climate of an era.
• Zephyr: A soft, gentle breeze.
• Zestful: Full of enthusiasm and energy.
• Ziggurat: A massive, tiered temple or pyramid from ancient Mesopotamia.
• Zoetic: About life or living things.
• Zoonosis: An infectious disease that can be transmitted from animals to humans.
• Zygote: A cell formed by the union of two gametes, especially a fertilized egg cell.

Most Common Vocabulary Words and Meaning

• Account: a report or description of an event or experience.
• Action: the fact or process of doing something.
• Anger: a strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility.
• Bad: of poor quality or a low standard; morally evil or wicked.
• Beauty: a combination of qualities, such as shape, color, or form, that pleases the aesthetic senses.
• Bitter: having a sharp, pungent taste or smell; feeling angry, hurt, or resentful.
• Bright: giving out or reflecting a lot of light; shining.
• Busy: having a great deal to do; occupied with or concentrating on a particular activity or pursuit.
• Case: a particular situation or example of something.
• Cause: a person or thing that gives rise to an action, phenomenon, or condition.
• Change: make or become different.
• Child: a young human being below the age of puberty.
• Closed: not open or accessible; shut or fastened.
• Cold: of or at a low or relatively low temperature.
• Company: a commercial business enterprise or organization.
• Dark: with little or no light; completely or almost completely black.
• Day: 24 hours.
• Development: the process of developing or being developed.
• Dry: free from moisture or liquid.
• Duty: a moral or legal obligation; a responsibility.
• Easy: achieved without great effort or difficulty; providing comfort and relaxation.
• Effect: a change that is a result or consequence of an action or other cause.
• Empty: containing nothing; not filled or occupied.
• Enemy: a person who is actively opposed or hostile to someone or something.
• Example: a thing characteristic of its kind or illustrating a general rule.
• Experience: practical contact with and observation of facts or events.
• Fact: a thing that is known or proved to be true.
• False: Not according to truth or fact; incorrect or untrue.
• Fast: moving or able to move quickly; happening at great speed.
• Fear: an unpleasant emotion caused by the threat of danger, pain, or harm.
• Friend: a person whom one knows and with whom one has a bond of mutual affection.
• Full: containing or holding as much or as many as possible; not lacking or empty.
• Good: to be desired or approved of; having moral excellence or virtue.
• Government: the governing body of a nation, state, or community.
• Group: several people or things that are located, gathered, or classed together.
• Happy: feeling or showing pleasure or contentment.
• Hard: requiring a great deal of endurance or effort; difficult to bear or withstand.
• Hate: intense or passionate dislike for someone or something.
• High: of great vertical extent; great or considerable in quantity, amount, or degree.
• Hope: a feeling of expectation and desire for a particular thing to happen.
• Hot: having a high degree of heat or a high temperature.
• Hungry: feeling or showing the need for food; having a strong desire or craving.
• Idea: a thought or suggestion as to a possible course of action.
• Information: facts or knowledge provided or learned about something.
• Interest: the feeling of wanting to know or learn about something.
• Issue: an important topic or problem for debate or discussion.
• Joy: a feeling of great pleasure and happiness.
• Law: the system of rules that a particular country or community recognizes as regulating the actions of its members.
• Life: the existence of an individual organism or living thing.
• Like: to find something enjoyable or agreeable.
• Love: a strong feeling of affection and attachment towards someone or something.
• Low: of less than average height, level, or quantity; near the ground or the horizon.
• Man: an adult male human.
• Market: a regular gathering of people for the purchase and sale of goods.
• New: not existing before; made, introduced, or discovered recently or now for the first time.
• News: newly received or noteworthy information, especially about recent or important events.
• Old: having lived for a long time; no longer young.
• Open: allowing access, passage, or a view through a space; not closed or blocked.
• Party: a social gathering of guests, typically involving eating, drinking, and entertainment.
• Peace: freedom from disturbance; tranquility.
• People: human beings in general or considered collectively.
• Place: a particular position or point in space.
• Plan: a detailed proposal for doing or achieving something.
• Point: a particular spot, place, or position.
• Poor: lacking sufficient money to live at a standard considered comfortable or normal in a society.
• Power: the ability or capacity to do something or act in a particular way.
• Problem: a matter or situation regarded as unwelcome or harmful and needing to be dealt with.
• Product: an article or substance that is manufactured or refined for sale.
• Program: a set of instructions that perform a specific task.
• Purpose: the reason for which something
• Question: a sentence worded or expressed to elicit information.
• Reason: a cause, explanation, or justification for an action or event.
• Rich: having a great deal of money or assets; wealthy.
• Right: morally good, justified, or acceptable.
• Sad: feeling or showing sorrow; unhappy.
• Salty: containing or tasting of salt; (of language or humor) coarse or offensive.
• Slow: moving or operating at a relatively low speed.
• Sorrow: a feeling of deep distress caused by loss, disappointment, or other misfortune suffered by oneself or others.
• Sour: having an acidic taste, like that of lemon or vinegar; feeling resentful or bitter.
• Spicy: having a strong, pungent flavor or smell, usually from the presence of spices or seasonings.
• State: a condition or way in which someone or something exists.
• Story: an account of past events in someone’s life or the evolution of something.
• Sweet: having a pleasant taste, flavor, or smell; kind, gentle, or affectionate.
• System: a set of principles or procedures according to which something is done.
• Thing: an object or matter that is not named specifically or known by name.
• Thirsty: feeling or showing the need for a drink; having a strong desire or craving.
• Time: a measurable period in which events occur in sequence.
• Tired: in need of sleep or rest; exhausted or fatigued.
• True: by fact or reality; accurate or exact.
• Ugly: unpleasant or repulsive, especially in appearance.
• War: a state of armed conflict between nations, states, or societies.
• Way: a method, style, or manner of doing something.
• Wet: covered or saturated with water or another liquid.
• Woman: an adult female human.
• Work: activity involving mental or physical effort done to achieve a purpose or result.
• Year: a period of 365 or 366 days, starting from January 1st and ending on December 31st.
• Beautiful: having qualities that delight or appeal to the senses, especially sight.
• Interesting: arousing curiosity or interest; holding or catching the attention.
• Difficult: requiring considerable effort or skill to accomplish, understand, or deal with.
• Simple: easily understood or done; not complex or complicated.

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