Quick Revision Glossary — 200 Must-Know Words

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How to Use This Glossary

This chapter is the single most reusable reference in the book. It gathers 200 of the highest-yield words that repeatedly appear across SSC CGL, CHSL, MTS, RRB NTPC, Group D and banking clerk/PO English sections — drawn in combination from synonym lists, antonym lists, and one-word substitution sets, since real papers mix all three freely within a single vocabulary section. Words are arranged alphabetically for fast lookup during last-week revision. Each entry gives a precise meaning and a short usage note that tells you how the word is normally tested — as a synonym match, an antonym match, a one-word substitution, or simply a word worth knowing because it shows up constantly in Reading Comprehension passages. Treat this chapter as your final revision sweep two or three days before the exam: read the whole table start to finish in one sitting, marking any word whose meaning does not come back to you instantly, and revisit only those flagged words the night before the paper.

Word	Meaning	Usage Note
Abate	To reduce in intensity or amount	Synonym of "subside," "diminish"; antonym of "intensify."
Abdicate	To formally give up a position of power or responsibility	Common in RC passages about monarchs and resignations; also a standalone vocabulary word.
Abhor	To detest thoroughly; regard with disgust	Synonym of "loathe," "despise"; antonym of "adore."
Abject	Extremely bad, degrading, or hopeless	Frequently paired with "poverty" — "abject poverty" is a standard collocation.
Abolition	The act of formally ending a system, practice or institution	Common in history-linked RC passages; noun form of "abolish."
Abrogate	To repeal or do away with a law formally	Frequent in current-affairs passages about constitutional articles.
Abstemious	Sparing or moderate in eating and drinking	Antonym of "gluttonous"; tests precise vocabulary depth.
Abundant	Existing in large quantities; plentiful	Synonym of "ample," "copious"; antonym of "scarce."
Acclaim	Enthusiastic public praise	Synonym of "applaud," "commend"; often used as both noun and verb.
Accomplice	A person who helps another commit a crime	Frequent one-word substitution answer for "a partner in wrongdoing."
Acumen	Keen insight or sharp judgment, especially in business	Common in "business acumen," "political acumen" collocations.
Adamant	Refusing to change one's mind; firmly resolute	Synonym of "obstinate," "unyielding"; antonym of "flexible."
Adept	Very skilled or proficient at something	Synonym of "proficient," "skilled"; antonym of "inept."
Admonish	To warn or reprimand firmly	Synonym of "reprove," "chide"; antonym of "praise."
Adroit	Clever and skilful, especially with the hands or in speech	Synonym of "deft," "dexterous"; antonym of "clumsy."
Adulterate	To make impure by adding an inferior substance	Common in food-safety RC passages; frequent standalone vocabulary word.
Adversary	An opponent or enemy	Synonym of "rival," "opponent"; antonym of "ally."
Aesthetic	Concerned with beauty or artistic taste	Frequent in art and design-related passages; watch spelling.
Affable	Friendly, good-natured, easy to talk to	Synonym of "amiable," "cordial"; antonym of "surly."
Affluent	Having a great deal of money; wealthy	Synonym of "prosperous," "opulent"; antonym of "destitute."
Aggregate	A total formed by combining several elements	Common in banking numerical-cum-vocabulary contexts; also means "total."
Alacrity	Brisk, cheerful readiness or eagerness	Often tested as "with alacrity" meaning promptly and willingly.
Allege	To claim something without proof	Common in news-style cloze passages: "alleged corruption."
Altercation	A noisy, heated argument or dispute	Synonym of "quarrel," "wrangle"; frequent RC passage word.
Amass	To gather together a large quantity, especially wealth	Synonym of "accumulate"; common in business/finance passages.
Ambivalent	Having mixed or contradictory feelings about something	Distinct from "ambiguous" (unclear meaning) — a frequent confusable pair.
Amiable	Friendly and pleasant in nature	Synonym of "affable," "genial"; antonym of "hostile."
Amnesty	An official pardon for people convicted of offences	One-word substitution: "a general pardon granted by a government."
Anarchy	A state of disorder due to absence of authority	One-word substitution: "absence of government and law."
Anecdote	A short, amusing or interesting story about a real event	Frequent in RC passage openings; distinguish from "antidote."
Animosity	Strong hostility or hatred	Synonym of "hostility," "enmity"; antonym of "goodwill."
Annihilate	To destroy completely	Synonym of "obliterate," "eradicate"; strong-intensity word, often overused as a distractor.
Anomaly	Something that deviates from what is standard or expected	Common in data/report-based RC passages.
Antipathy	A deep-seated feeling of dislike	Antonym of "affinity"; synonym of "aversion."
Apathy	Lack of interest, enthusiasm or concern	Antonym of "zeal," "enthusiasm"; frequent in civic/voting-related passages.
Appease	To pacify or placate someone by giving in to their demands	Common in diplomatic and political RC passages.
Arbitrary	Based on random choice rather than reason or system	Frequent in governance passages: "arbitrary decision-making."
Arbitrate	To settle a dispute between parties as an impartial judge	Root of "arbitrator," a frequent one-word substitution answer.
Ardent	Enthusiastic or passionate	Synonym of "fervent," "zealous"; antonym of "apathetic."
Arduous	Involving great effort; difficult and tiring	Synonym of "strenuous," "laborious"; antonym of "effortless."
Articulate	Able to express oneself clearly and fluently	Also a verb meaning "to express clearly"; frequent in both forms.
Ascetic	A person who practises strict self-denial for spiritual reasons	One-word substitution answer for "one who leads a simple, austere life."
Assiduous	Showing great care and perseverance in work	Synonym of "diligent," "industrious"; antonym of "lazy."
Astute	Having sharp judgment; shrewd	Synonym of "shrewd," "perceptive"; antonym of "naive."
Audacious	Showing a willingness to take bold risks	Synonym of "daring"; antonym of "timid."
Augment	To make something greater by adding to it	Synonym of "increase," "enhance"; antonym of "diminish."
Austerity	Sternness or severity; also, strict economic restraint	Common in economic RC passages: "austerity measures."
Authentic	Genuine; of undisputed origin	Synonym of "genuine," "bona fide"; antonym of "fake."
Autonomy	The right to self-govern; independence	Common in governance passages: "regional autonomy."
Aversion	A strong dislike or unwillingness	Synonym of "antipathy," "repugnance"; antonym of "fondness."
Belligerent	Hostile and aggressive; ready to fight	Synonym of "combative"; antonym of "peaceable."
Benevolent	Kind and generous in nature	Synonym of "charitable"; antonym of "malevolent."
Benign	Gentle and kindly; also, not harmful (medically)	Antonym of "malignant"; watch dual usage in RC passages.
Bereaved	Deprived of a close relative through death	Frequent in obituary-style Reading Comprehension.
Bigot	A person intolerant of opinions different from their own	One-word substitution answer; also frequent standalone word.
Blatant	Completely obvious, in an unpleasant or offensive way	Synonym of "flagrant," "glaring"; antonym of "subtle."
Bolster	To support or strengthen	Synonym of "reinforce"; antonym of "undermine."
Boycott	To refuse to deal with a person, organisation or product as a protest	Both noun and verb; frequent in current-affairs passages.
Buoyant	Cheerful and optimistic; also, able to float	Antonym of "despondent"; watch dual usage.
Callous	Insensitive and cruel; showing no care for others' feelings	Synonym of "unfeeling," "heartless"; antonym of "compassionate."
Candid	Truthful and straightforward; frank	Synonym of "forthright"; antonym of "evasive."
Capricious	Given to sudden, unpredictable changes in mood or behaviour	Synonym of "fickle," "whimsical"; antonym of "steadfast."
Catastrophe	A sudden, large-scale disaster	Synonym of "calamity"; frequent in news-based RC passages.
Censure	Strong formal disapproval or criticism	Synonym of "reprimand"; antonym of "commend." Distinguish from "censor."
Chronic	Persisting for a long time; long-lasting (often of illness or problems)	Antonym of "acute" (in medical contexts) or "temporary."
Coherent	Logical and consistent; easy to follow	Synonym of "logical"; antonym of "incoherent," "disjointed."
Coincide	To occur at the same time; to correspond	Common in event-scheduling RC passages; noun form "coincidence."
Complacent	Excessively self-satisfied; unaware of danger	Frequent trap word confused with "complaisant" (eager to please).
Compliant	Willing to follow rules or requests	Antonym of "defiant"; common in regulatory RC passages.
Comprehensive	Complete and including everything necessary	Synonym of "exhaustive," "thorough"; antonym of "partial."
Conciliate	To bring peace to a dispute; to placate	Root of "conciliatory"; common in negotiation passages.
Concur	To agree; to have the same opinion	Antonym of "dissent"; frequent in formal report-style passages.
Condone	To accept or overlook wrongdoing without objection	Antonym of "condemn"; frequent confusion pair.
Conducive	Making a certain outcome likely; favourable	Common collocation: "conducive to growth/learning."
Congenial	Pleasant, friendly, agreeable in atmosphere or company	Synonym of "amiable"; antonym of "unpleasant."
Connoisseur	An expert judge in matters of taste, especially art or food	One-word substitution answer for "an expert in fine arts, food or wine."
Consensus	General agreement among a group	Frequent in policy and cloze passages: "reach a consensus."
Constrain	To severely restrict the scope or freedom of something	Synonym of "restrict"; noun form "constraint."
Contemplate	To think about something deeply and at length	Synonym of "ponder," "deliberate."
Contentious	Likely to cause disagreement or argument	Synonym of "controversial"; frequent in debate-style RC passages.
Contrite	Feeling genuine remorse for wrongdoing	Synonym of "repentant"; antonym of "unrepentant."
Conundrum	A confusing and difficult problem or puzzle	Common in RC passage headers about dilemmas.
Corroborate	To confirm or give supporting evidence for a statement	Synonym of "substantiate"; antonym of "contradict."
Credible	Believable; capable of being trusted	Synonym of "plausible"; antonym of "dubious." Distinguish from "creditable."
Culpable	Deserving blame for a wrongful act	Synonym of "blameworthy"; antonym of "innocent."
Cursory	Hasty and without attention to detail	Synonym of "perfunctory"; antonym of "thorough."
Deceptive	Giving an appearance or impression different from the true one	Synonym of "misleading"; antonym of "honest."
Deference	Humble respect and submission to another's wishes	Common collocation: "in deference to."
Deficient	Lacking in some necessary quality or element	Antonym of "adequate," "sufficient."
Deleterious	Causing harm or damage	Synonym of "harmful," "detrimental"; frequent scientific-passage word.
Deplete	To use up the supply or resources of something	Common in environment-related passages: "deplete natural resources."
Deprivation	The state of lacking basic necessities	Frequent in social-issues RC passages.
Despondent	In low spirits from loss of hope or courage	Synonym of "dejected"; antonym of "buoyant."
Deter	To discourage someone from doing something through fear of consequences	Noun form "deterrent"; common in crime/policy passages.
Diligent	Showing careful, persistent effort in work	Synonym of "assiduous"; antonym of "negligent."
Discern	To perceive or recognise something clearly	Adjective form "discerning" — one with good judgment.
Disdain	A feeling of contempt for someone considered unworthy	Synonym of "scorn"; antonym of "admiration."
Disparage	To speak of someone or something in a belittling way	Synonym of "belittle," "denigrate"; antonym of "praise."
Disparity	A great difference or inequality	Common in economic RC passages: "income disparity."
Dissent	Disagreement with an official or majority opinion	Antonym of "consensus"; frequent in governance passages.
Dissuade	To persuade someone not to do something	Antonym of "persuade"; frequent confusable pair.
Divulge	To reveal private or secret information	Synonym of "disclose"; antonym of "conceal."
Docile	Ready to accept control or instruction; submissive	Synonym of "compliant," "tractable"; antonym of "rebellious."
Dogmatic	Inclined to lay down principles as undeniably true	Frequent in opinion-based RC passages describing rigid thinkers.
Dubious	Doubtful; of questionable value or truth	Synonym of "questionable"; antonym of "certain."
Eccentric	Unconventional and slightly strange in behaviour	Frequent in character-description RC passages.
Egregious	Outstandingly bad; shocking	Synonym of "flagrant"; strong-intensity word, common distractor.
Elated	Extremely happy and excited	Synonym of "jubilant"; antonym of "dejected."
Elicit	To draw out a response or reaction	Confusable with "illicit" (unlawful) — frequent exam trap.
Eloquent	Fluent and persuasive in speaking or writing	Synonym of "articulate"; antonym of "inarticulate."
Emaciated	Abnormally thin, especially from illness or hunger	Frequent in famine/health-related RC passages.
Embezzle	To steal money placed in one's trust	Common in financial-crime RC passages.
Eminent	Famous and respected within a particular field	Confusable with "imminent" (about to happen) — frequent trap.
Empathy	The ability to understand and share the feelings of another	Distinguish from "sympathy" (feeling pity for another).
Encroach	To intrude gradually on someone's territory or rights	Common in land-dispute and rights-based RC passages.
Endorse	To publicly approve of or support something	Synonym of "sanction," "back"; antonym of "denounce."
Enervate	To drain someone of energy or vitality	Frequently confused with "energise," its near-opposite in sound.
Enigmatic	Mysterious and difficult to interpret	Adjective from "enigma"; frequent in character-description passages.
Ephemeral	Lasting for a very short time	Synonym of "transient," "fleeting"; antonym of "permanent."
Equanimity	Mental calmness, composure, especially in difficult situations	Synonym of "composure"; frequent high-register RC word.
Equivocal	Open to more than one interpretation; ambiguous	Antonym of "unequivocal," "categorical."
Erratic	Not consistent or regular in pattern	Synonym of "unpredictable"; antonym of "consistent."
Erudite	Having or showing great knowledge; learned	Synonym of "scholarly"; frequent in academic RC passages.
Euphoric	Feeling intense excitement and happiness	Synonym of "elated"; antonym of "despondent."
Exacerbate	To make a problem or situation worse	Synonym of "aggravate"; antonym of "alleviate."
Exemplary	Serving as a desirable model; outstanding	Common collocation: "exemplary conduct."
Exorbitant	Unreasonably high, especially of a price	Synonym of "excessive"; antonym of "reasonable."
Extol	To praise enthusiastically	Synonym of "laud"; antonym of "denounce."
Fabricate	To invent or construct something false	Common in news-integrity RC passages: "fabricated evidence."
Facetious	Treating serious matters with inappropriate humour	Antonym of "earnest"; frequent tone-related trap word.
Fallacy	A mistaken belief based on unsound reasoning	Common in argumentative RC passages and logical-reasoning overlap.
Feasible	Possible to do easily or conveniently	Synonym of "practicable"; antonym of "impractical."
Feign	To pretend to feel or be affected by something	Common collocation: "feign ignorance/illness."
Fervent	Having or showing intense feeling; passionate	Synonym of "ardent"; antonym of "indifferent."
Fickle	Changing frequently, especially in loyalties or affections	Synonym of "capricious"; antonym of "constant."
Flagrant	Conspicuously and shockingly wrong or bad	Synonym of "blatant"; common in rule-violation contexts.
Flout	To openly disregard a rule or convention	Confusable with "flaunt" (to show off) — a very frequent exam trap.
Fortuitous	Happening by chance, especially a lucky one	Distinct from "fortunate" — tests precision of meaning.
Frivolous	Not having any serious purpose or value	Synonym of "trivial"; antonym of "grave," "serious."
Frugal	Sparing or economical in the use of resources	Synonym of "thrifty"; antonym of "extravagant."
Furtive	Attempting to avoid notice; secretive	Synonym of "surreptitious"; antonym of "open."
Garrulous	Excessively talkative, especially about trivial matters	Synonym of "loquacious"; antonym of "taciturn."
Genuine	Truly what it is said to be; authentic	Antonym of "fake," "spurious."
Gregarious	Fond of company; sociable	Antonym of "reclusive," "solitary."
Gullible	Easily deceived or tricked	Synonym of "credulous"; antonym of "sceptical."
Hackneyed	Overused and lacking originality	Synonym of "trite," "clichéd"; antonym of "original."
Haphazard	Lacking order or organisation; random	Synonym of "random"; antonym of "systematic."
Hedonism	The pursuit of pleasure as life's chief goal	Adjective form "hedonistic"; frequent in philosophy-linked RC passages.
Hegemony	Dominance of one group or state over others	Common in geopolitics-based RC passages.
Heretic	A person holding beliefs contrary to established doctrine	One-word substitution answer for "one who opposes established beliefs."
Hierarchy	A system in which members are ranked according to status	Frequent in organisational/administrative RC passages.
Hypocrisy	The practice of claiming standards one does not follow oneself	Frequent one-word substitution answer.
Hypothetical	Based on a suggested idea rather than known fact	Antonym of "factual"; common in scientific/logical RC passages.
Impartial	Treating all sides equally; unbiased	Synonym of "unbiased"; antonym of "partisan."
Impede	To delay or obstruct progress	Synonym of "hinder"; antonym of "facilitate."
Imperative	Extremely important; urgent	Also a grammatical term for commands; watch for dual usage.
Impetuous	Acting quickly without thought; impulsive	Synonym of "rash"; antonym of "cautious."
Inadvertent	Not resulting from careful thought; unintentional	Antonym of "deliberate."
Incessant	Continuing without pause or interruption	Synonym of "continuous," "ceaseless"; antonym of "intermittent."
Incite	To encourage someone to act, especially violently	Common in law-and-order RC passages: "incite violence."
Indigenous	Originating naturally in a particular place; native	Antonym of "foreign," "alien."
Indignant	Feeling anger at unfair treatment	Synonym of "outraged"; noun form "indignation."
Indolent	Habitually lazy	Synonym of "lethargic"; antonym of "industrious."
Inevitable	Certain to happen; unavoidable	Antonym of "avoidable."
Infamous	Well known for a negative reason	Distinguish from "famous" (neutral/positive) — a frequent nuance trap.
Ingenuous	Innocent and unsuspecting; artless	Confusable with "ingenious" (clever) — a classic exam trap.
Innate	Inborn; natural rather than acquired	Antonym of "acquired," "learned."
Insolent	Showing rude and disrespectful lack of respect	Synonym of "impertinent"; antonym of "respectful."
Insurgent	A person fighting against an established government	One-word substitution answer for "a rebel."
Intrepid	Fearless; adventurous	Synonym of "audacious," "bold"; antonym of "timid."
Intrinsic	Belonging naturally; essential	Antonym of "extrinsic," "external."
Inundate	To overwhelm with things or people to be dealt with	Common collocation: "inundated with requests."
Irrevocable	Not possible to change or reverse	Synonym of "irreversible"; antonym of "reversible."
Jubilant	Feeling or expressing great happiness after a success	Synonym of "elated"; antonym of "despondent."
Judicious	Having or showing good judgment; sensible	Antonym of "injudicious," "rash."
Laconic	Using very few words; terse	Antonym of "verbose," "loquacious."
Lament	To express grief or sorrow, often loudly	Common in obituary and loss-related RC passages.
Languish	To lose strength or vitality, especially over time	Common collocation: "languish in prison."
Lethargic	Lacking energy; sluggish	Synonym of "indolent"; antonym of "energetic."
Litigation	The process of taking legal action	Common in legal/court-related RC passages.
Lucid	Easy to understand; clear	Synonym of "clear"; antonym of "obscure," "murky."
Magnanimous	Generous or forgiving, especially toward a rival	Antonym of "petty," "vindictive."
Malicious	Intending to do harm	Synonym of "spiteful"; antonym of "benevolent."
Meagre	Small in amount; scanty	Synonym of "scanty"; antonym of "abundant."
Meticulous	Showing great attention to detail; very careful	Synonym of "scrupulous"; antonym of "careless."
Mitigate	To make a problem less severe	Synonym of "alleviate"; antonym of "aggravate."
Mundane	Lacking interest or excitement; ordinary	Synonym of "banal"; antonym of "extraordinary."
Nefarious	Wicked or criminal	Synonym of "villainous"; strong-register RC word.
Nostalgia	A sentimental longing for the past	Frequent in memoir-style RC passages.
Notorious	Famous for some bad quality or deed	Similar nuance trap as "infamous" — negative connotation only.
Novice	A person new to and inexperienced in a field	One-word substitution answer; antonym of "veteran," "expert."
Obsolete	No longer produced or used; outdated	Synonym of "outdated"; antonym of "current."
Obstinate	Stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion	Synonym of "adamant"; antonym of "compliant."
Ominous	Giving the impression something bad is about to happen	Synonym of "foreboding"; frequent in narrative RC passages.
Opulent	Grand and luxurious; wealthy in display	Synonym of "affluent," "lavish"; antonym of "austere."
Ostentatious	Designed to impress; showy	Synonym of "flamboyant"; antonym of "understated."
Panacea	A solution supposed to cure all problems	Frequent in argumentative RC passages, often used critically: "no panacea."
Paradox	A statement that seems self-contradictory but may be true	Common in RC passage titles and logical-reasoning overlap.
Pertinent	Relevant to the matter at hand	Synonym of "relevant"; antonym of "irrelevant."
Pervasive	Spreading widely throughout an area or group	Common in social-issue passages: "pervasive inequality."
Placate	To make someone less angry; appease	Synonym of "appease," "conciliate."
Plausible	Seeming reasonable or probable	Antonym of "implausible," "far-fetched."
Precarious	Not securely held or placed; risky	Synonym of "unstable"; antonym of "secure."
Precedent	An earlier event used as an example for later cases	Common in legal and policy-related RC passages.
Pretentious	Attempting to impress by affecting greater importance than is real	Synonym of "affected"; antonym of "modest."
Prevalent	Widespread in a particular area or group at a time	Synonym of "widespread," "common."
Prodigious	Remarkably or impressively great in extent or size	Common collocation: "prodigious talent."
Prolific	Producing a large quantity of works or results	Common collocation: "prolific writer."
Prudent	Acting with care and thought for the future	Synonym of "judicious"; antonym of "reckless."
Pungent	Having a sharply strong smell or taste	Also used figuratively of criticism: "pungent remark."
Quandary	A state of uncertainty over what to do	Synonym of "dilemma"; frequent RC passage word.
Rampant	Widespread in an uncontrollable way	Common collocation: "rampant corruption."
Rebuke	To express sharp disapproval; reprimand	Synonym of "reprimand"; antonym of "commend."
Redundant	Not needed or useful; superfluous	Synonym of "superfluous"; antonym of "essential."
Renounce	To formally give up a title, claim or belief	Common in abdication/resignation RC passages.
Resilient	Able to recover quickly from difficulties	Antonym of "fragile," "vulnerable."
Reticent	Not revealing one's thoughts readily; reserved	Synonym of "taciturn"; antonym of "forthcoming."
Rigorous	Extremely thorough and careful	Common collocation: "rigorous testing/analysis."
Scrupulous	Diligent and careful about details and doing things properly	Antonym of "unscrupulous," "careless."
Sedentary	Involving much sitting; not physically active	Antonym of "active"; frequent in health-related RC passages.
Squander	To waste money or resources carelessly	Synonym of "waste"; antonym of "conserve."
Staunch	Loyal and committed in attitude	Common collocation: "staunch supporter."
Stringent	Strict and precisely controlled	Common collocation: "stringent regulations."
Subside	To become less intense or violent	Synonym of "abate"; antonym of "intensify."
Substantiate	To provide evidence to support a claim	Synonym of "corroborate"; antonym of "refute."
Superfluous	More than what is needed; unnecessary	Synonym of "redundant"; antonym of "essential."
Surreptitious	Kept secret because it would not be approved of	Synonym of "furtive"; antonym of "open."
Tenacious	Holding firmly to a course of action; persistent	Synonym of "persistent"; antonym of "irresolute."
Tentative	Not certain or fixed; provisional	Antonym of "definite," "conclusive."
Transient	Lasting only a short time	Synonym of "ephemeral"; antonym of "permanent."
Ubiquitous	Present or found everywhere	Common in technology-related RC passages: "ubiquitous smartphones."
Vindicate	To clear someone of blame after being suspected	Common in court-verdict RC passages.
Volatile	Liable to change rapidly and unpredictably	Common in market/economy RC passages: "volatile stock prices."
Zealous	Having great energy in pursuit of a cause	Synonym of "ardent," "fervent"; antonym of "apathetic."

How to Turn This List Into Marks

Reading a glossary passively rarely produces exam-day recall; the words that stick are the ones you have actively tested yourself on. A practical three-day plan works well with a list this size: on the first day, read the full table once and mark every word you did not recognise instantly. On the second day, cover the "Meaning" column with a sheet of paper and try to recall each marked word's definition from the word alone, checking yourself against the table. On the third day, cover the "Word" column instead and try to produce the correct word from its meaning and usage note — this direction is closer to how one-word substitution and cloze questions actually present the challenge, since you are usually given a description and asked to supply or recognise the word, not the reverse. Repeating this final drill once more the night before the exam is normally enough to keep the full 200-word set fresh through the following morning's paper.

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