One Word Substitutions Oneliner part 3

No

No

401.

Property inherited form one’s father or ancestor.

402.

A person pretending to be somebody he is not.

403.

Fear of going to bed.

404.

People at a lecture or concert.

405.

A drawing on transparent paper.

406.

A person.

407.

Bring to an end

408.

A person guilty of malicious setting on fire or property etc.

409.

That which makes it difficult to recognize

the presence of real nature of somebody or something.

410.

A physician who delivers babies.

411.

Public building where weapons and ammunition are made or stored.

412.

Poem in short stanzas narrating a popular story.

413.

A word no longer in use.

414.

A person who sneaks into a country.

organs.

of time of different character.

417.

Connoisseur of choice food.

418.

One who eats human flesh.

419.

Official in charge of a museum.

420.

A person’s first speech.

421.

The act of violating the sanctity of church.

422.

One who thinks that human nature is essentially evil.

423.

A person who lives by himself.

424.

The loop of rope with a running knot used to hang a person.

425.

The caretaker of a public building.

426.

A person who enters without any invitation.

427.

Lack of enough blood.

428.

One who does not know how to save money.

429.

A short journey made by a group of persons together.

430.

One who has suddenly gained new wealth, power or prestige.

431.

One who comes from a country area and is often considered to be stupid.

432.

Things that can be felt or touched.

433.

One who talks continuously.

434.

Run away from home with lover.

435.

Irrational fear of crowds.

436.

A person who is talkative.

437.

Explicit undertaking to do something.

438.

An expression of mild disapproval.

439.

Murder of new-born child.

440.

A person who readily believes others.

441.

A person who is skilled in horsemanship.

442.

Code of diplomatic etiquette and precedence.

dispute.

445.

Medical study of skin and disease.

446.

Forcing out (blood, etc.) from its vessel.

447.

Walk in vain, self-important way.

448.

A book containing summarized information on all branches of knowledge.

449.

To atone for one’s sins.

450.

People in a riot.

451.

A tumair which is not likely to spread.

452.

A list of explanation of words, especially unusual ones at the end of book.

453.

Room with toilet facilities.

454.

To surround with armed forces.

455.

Place which provides both board and lodging.

456.

The normal abode of an animal or plant.

457.

The rule of a person who tyrant.

458.

That which can be carried.

459.

Place where bankers exchange cheques and adjust balances.

460.

One who can use either of his hands with ease.

461.

One who speaks or understands many lnaguages.

462.

A person who wishes to throw over all establishments.

463.

Clumsy or ill-bred fellow.

464.

Extreme old age when a man behaves like a fool.

465.

A paper written in one’s own handwriting.

466.

Of outstanding significance.

467.

A statement which cannot be understood.

468.

To talk without respect of something sacred or holy.

469.

A dramatic performance.

470.

A violent and bad-tempered woman.

471.

To congratulate someone in formal manner.

472.

A small, named group of fixed stars.

473.

To remove the skin of a potato or an orange.

474.

The plants and vegetation of a region.

475.

A person who lives alone and avoids other people.

476.

Seat on elephant’s back.

477.

Incapable of being explained or accounted for.

478.

Land so surrounded by water as to be almost an island.

479.

A perception without objective reality.

480.

Open rebellion of soldiers and sailors against lawful authority.

481.

A verse letter.

482.

That which cannot be rectified or made good.

483.

That which is perceptible by touch.

484.

Something which can be taken for granted.

485.

Words used in ancient times but no longer in general use now.

486.

A person interested in reading books and nothing else.

487.

A place adjoining kitchen, for washing dishes etc.

488.

A school for infants and young children.

489.

One who eats everything.

490.

A ride on someone else’s back or shoulders.

491.

A person who is bad in spelling.

492.

A sea abounding in islands.

493.

Ridiculous use of words.

494.

A book or picture produced merely to bring

495.

Incapable of being wounded.

496.

A person who studies the formation of the earth.

497.

Policy of a political party.

498.

Joint sovereignty exercised over country by two or more countries.

499.

A cure for all diseases.

500.

A short walk for pleasure or exercise.

501.

One who resides in a country of which he is not a citizen.

502.

Deviation or departure from common rule or standard.

503.

A fixed orbit in space in relation to earth.

504.

A tube filled at one end with mirrors and pieces of coloured glass which shows many coloured patterns when turned.

505.

Story told to illustrate a moral or spiritual truth.

506.

Stage between boyhood and youth.

507.

Unreasoning enthusiasm for the glorification of one’s country.

508.

That which cannot be understood.

509.

One who draws maps and charts.

510.

A person who hates women.

511.

Part-song for several voices without instrumental accompaniment.

512.

Word for word reproduction.

513.

One who believes that everything is pre- destined.

514.

To move along with quick, short twisting.

515.

A form of madness which gives a person the idea that his importance is very great.

516.

A person who is more interested in himself rather than anything that is going on around

517.

Anything which destroys the effect of poison.

518.

Elderly woman in charge of a girl on social occasions.

519.

A person who is properly of another and bound to serve him.

520.

A person who collects coins.

521.

A person who betrays a friend.

522.

That which cannot be done without.

523.

One who travels from place to place

524.

A story that can hardly be believed.

525.

A song sung at a burial.

526.

He spent a long time cutting all the waste paper into pieces.

527.

He is very careful and particular about everything he done.

528.

Virus is a biological entity which lives on another organism.

529.

Submarines operate below the surface of the seas.

530.

The committee insisted on a total check on all social evils and he was the one who

heralded the revolution.

531.

The complete eradication of poverty is an unreal and visionary ideal.

532.

The officer was not willing to take a definite stand on that point.

533.

Every person is not allowed to enter the place where public, government or

historical records are kept.

534.

The stableman at the inn was the only witness to the murder.

535.

A soldier who fights for sake of money.

536.

Disease which spreads by contact.

537.

Women’s part of dwelling.

538.

The caretaker of a public building.

The advertisement assured the public that the medicine would give back to the user’s

their youthful vigour and appearance.

A nation engaged in war.

Government by all.

A sentence which can be interpreted in more than one way.

A composition which bears no name of the writer.

A letter which is not claimed by anybody.

547.

A language which is no more spoken.

548.

A battle which puts an end to all controversy.

549.

A game in which neither party wins.

550.

A speech delivered without preparation.

551.

First speech of a speaker.

552.

A disease which causes death.

553.

A post for which no salary is paid.

554.

A river on which ships can sail.

555.

A battle causing lot of bloodshed.

556.

A child born after the deaths of its father.

557.

A word no longer in use.

558.

A word which has the same meaning as another.

559.

A word which has the opposite meaning of another.

560.

Service offered by a man of his own accord.

561.

The motive of getting some money.

562.

A choice between two things.

563.

The biography of a person written by himself.

564.

A document written by hand.

567.

Stealing from the writing of others and offering them to the public as one’s own.

568.

Speak evil of a person in his absence.

569.

To find fault with.

570.

To leave one’s country and go to live in a foreign land.

571.

To wipe out.

572.

A game in which neither party wins.

573.

To put out of social circle.

574.

Murder of one’s father.

575.

Murder of an infact.

576.

Murder of man.

577.

Murder of the king.

578.

Murder of oneself.

579.

One who resides in a country of which he is not a citizen.

580.

One who associated with in some occupation.

581.

One who lives at the some time.

582.

One who is killed in many languages.

583.

One who tries to benefit mankind.

584.

One having the same name.

585.

One who is new in any business.

586.

One who looks on the bright side of things.

587.

One who looks on the dark side of things.

588.

Those who are hearing.

589.

Those who are looking on.

590.

Contrary to law.

591.

Possessed of life.

592.

Prevention of decay.

593.

Liable to be easily broken.

594.

Liable to be easily burnt inflammable.

597.

Fit to be chosen.

598.

Easy to bend.

599.

One who can neither read no write.

600.

Unable to pay one’s debt.