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Thai Words 7845 words

Word Meanings Difficulty Frequency
dye (verb)
To dye or color fabric or hair
Beginner Common
surrender (verb)
To surrender or admit defeat in a competition, argument, or personal struggle.
Beginner Common
cheap (adjective)
Offered at a fair or modest price, often referring to goods and services
Beginner Common
accept (verb)
To accept or agree to something, often after initial hesitation
admit (verb)
To admit or confess to a truth or fact
acknowledge (verb)
To recognize or acknowledge someone's authority or status
Beginner Very Common
admit (verb)
To admit or acknowledge a fact, typically after initial reluctance.
concede (verb)
To concede a point in a discussion or debate.
Lower Intermediate Common
allow, permit (verb)
To allow or permit something to happen, often indicating agreement or consent.
submit, yield (verb)
To submit or yield to a suggestion or demand, often without protest.
Intermediate Common
Break (verb)
To break into smaller parts.
Digest (verb)
To digest food until absorbed.
Small (adjective)
To be small, subordinate, or minor.
Beginner Common
hang down (verb)
To hang or droop downward, as with vines, hair, or fluid.
Intermediate Common
ruined (adjective)
Completely destroyed or severely damaged.
destroyed (verb)
To be totally destroyed or ruined.
catastrophically (adverb)
In a disastrous or ruinous manner.
Advanced Rare
warning (interjection)
An informal expression used to give a warning or advise caution.
make/do (verb)
A verb used in some dialects meaning 'to make' or 'to do', especially in command forms.
dismissive (particle)
A particle used at the end of a sentence to sound dismissive or insulting.
Beginner Common
teasing refusal (interjection)
An interjection expressing refusal or dismissal in a playful or teasing manner.
dismissive (particle)
A particle added at the end of sentences to sound dismissive or insulting.
Beginner Common
mythical creature (noun)
A mythical creature known for its large, frightening form and magical abilities.
oversized (adjective)
Metaphorically describes something extremely large or oversized.
giant (noun)
A very large person or thing.
Intermediate Common
still (adverb, auxiliary)
Used to indicate an ongoing action or an incomplete state, or to connect similar ideas.
exist (verb)
To remain or still exist.
Beginner Very Common
like/as if (particle, conjunction)
Used to express similarity or comparison, as if or like something.
Beginner Common
similar to (conjunction)
Used to describe a similarity or comparison, suggesting something is almost like or resembles another.
Beginner Common
persist (verb)
Continue to exist or persist in a state or condition.
still (adverb)
Still or remain in a particular condition.
Beginner Common
Like that (adverb)
In such a manner or like that.
So (adjective)
Being in a state or condition similar to what was referred to.
Beginner Very Common
like this (adverb)
Used to indicate something is done in this manner or way.
Beginner Very Common
How (adverb, interrogative)
In what way or manner; how.
Somehow (adverb)
Anyway or somehow; done regardless of circumstances.
Beginner Very Common
kick (verb)
To kick.
resist/support (verb)
To resist or support by holding, pushing, or propping up.
affirm (verb)
To affirm or insist on something.
always (adverb)
Always or constantly.
Intermediate Uncommon
crumple (verb)
To crumple or wrinkle cloth, paper, etc.; to cause significant damage or destruction.
crush (verb)
To crush or deform by pressing.
destroyed (adverb)
Completely or severely damaged or destroyed.
Intermediate Common
ruined (adjective)
Completely destroyed or ruined, often in the context of heavy losses
tattered (adjective)
Heavily worn or tattered, used to describe physical objects like clothes or books
Intermediate Uncommon
provoke (verb)
To provoke or arouse emotions, such as desire or anger.
Lower Intermediate Common
Seduce (verb, adjective)
To seduce, entice, or allure someone, often with a sexual connotation, or to captivate someone's attention strongly.
Intermediate Common
medicine (noun)
Substances used for treating, preventing diseases, or nourishing the body, including various forms like pills and liquids.
heal (verb)
To heal or cure diseases.
Beginner Very Common
Paternal grandmother (noun)
Grandmother on the father's side.
Elderly woman (noun)
A term of endearment for an elderly woman.
Beginner Very Common
difficult (adjective)
Not easy to do or achieve; difficult.
Beginner Very Common
Poor (adjective)
Lacking financial resources or wealth.
Beginner Common
difficult (adjective, verb)
Requiring significant effort or struggle; very difficult
Intermediate Common
Tree sap (noun)
Sticky substance from certain trees or fruits, such as pine resin or banana sap.
Rubber items (noun)
Objects made from rubber, like car tires and erasers, or liquids with rubber-like characteristics.
Tire (noun)
Tire
Rubber (noun)
Rubber
Beginner Common
roast (verb)
To cook over a fire until uniformly cooked or dried, often applied to raw foods like chicken and pork.
grilled (adjective)
Food cooked over a fire, such as grilled or roasted meat.
step (verb)
To step or walk, taking a step forward.
approach (verb)
To move into a new stage or period, such as a season or age.
Beginner Common
step (verb)
To take a step or walk forward.
Beginner Common
Inner tube (noun)
An inner tube that holds air pressure within pneumatic tires.
Beginner Common
Antiviral (noun)
A medication used to treat viral infections by inhibiting the virus.
Intermediate Common
vehicle (noun)
A means of transport or vehicle, such as cars, carts, or boats.
sagging (adjective)
To be sagging or drooping below the normal level.
Beginner Common
district (noun)
An area or district.
Beginner Very Common
armored vehicle (noun)
A military vehicle designed with armor protection, such as a tank or armored car.
Intermediate Common
spacecraft (noun)
A vehicle designed for traveling or operating in outer space.
Intermediate Common
Restorative tonic (noun)
A tonic or restorative medicine used to enhance health and vitality, often including vitamins and supplements.
Lower Intermediate Common
twin drugs (noun)
A pair of drugs used together for treatment.
Advanced Uncommon
Poison (noun)
A toxic substance capable of causing harm or death, often used with malicious intent.
Intermediate Common
Guard (noun)
A person who guards or monitors a place at specific times.
Beginner Common
Grandmother (noun)
One's grandmother, either maternal or paternal.
Elderly woman (noun)
An elderly woman, used generally to refer to an older female.
Folk healer (noun)
In folklore, a woman with magical or healing abilities.
Absolute Beginner Very Common
move (verb)
To move something or oneself from one place to another.
transfer (verb)
To relocate or transfer a person or group within or between organizations.
migrate (verb)
To migrate or move from one country or region to another.
Beginner Very Common
migrate (verb)
To migrate or move to a different location.
Intermediate Common
move house (verb)
To move to a new residence or address
Beginner Common
long (adjective)
Having a large distance from one end to the other; prolonged in time.
musical length (adjective)
Describing a prolonged duration of a musical note.
Beginner Very Common
continuously (adverb)
Continuously or for a prolonged period without interruption
long (adjective)
Long or lengthy
Beginner Common
Toothpaste (noun)
A paste or gel used to clean teeth with a toothbrush.
Absolute Beginner Very Common
Illegal drugs (noun)
A substance that alters normal physiological or psychological states, often illegal or prohibited.
Intermediate Common