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Thai Words 7845 words

Word Meanings Difficulty Frequency
charm (noun)
A quality or trait that makes someone lovable or attractive.
witchcraft (noun)
A method of witchcraft intended to make others love you.
Beginner Common
propose (verb)
To present or propose a matter, opinion, or item for consideration or action.
Intermediate Very Common
Armed forces (noun)
Troops or armed forces.
Intermediate Uncommon
Military officer (noun)
A senior military officer responsible for assisting and advising in military planning and operations.
Upper Intermediate Common
food supplies (noun)
Food supplies or essentials prepared for a journey or emergency situations.
Beginner Common
Equal (adjective, adverb)
Equal in value, amount, or meaning; not differing.
Always (adverb)
Regularly happens all the time; consistently.
Beginner Common
Finish (verb)
To finish or complete a task.
Achieve (verb)
To achieve a desired outcome.
Deceived (verb)
To be deceived or tricked.
Destroyed (verb)
To suffer damage or destruction.
Already (adjective)
Already done or finished.
Beginner Very Common
Complete (verb)
To complete or finish a task or mission.
Beginner Common
increase or add (verb)
To increase or add to something for support or enhancement.
additional (adjective)
Additional, relating to something provided as a supplement.
Beginner Common
Eat (royal) (verb)
To eat in a royal context.
Expert Very Rare
Pretend (verb)
To pretend or act in a way that conceals true feelings.
Intermediate Common
Post (noun)
A structural piece used as a pillar, post, or pole for support.
Beginner Common
Saturn (noun)
The sixth planet from the Sun, known for its prominent rings.
Saturday (noun)
The seventh day of the week.
Intermediate Common
Serve food (verb)
To offer food or drinks to customers as a service.
Start play (verb)
To initiate play in sports by sending a ball to the opposing side.
Beginner Very Common
Deteriorate (verb)
To deteriorate or worsen in condition or reputation.
Lose (verb)
To lose something tangible or intangible, such as life, property, or status.
Damaged (verb)
To be damaged or rendered unusable.
Spoil (verb)
To spoil, rot, or decay.
Waste (verb)
To waste resources or effort.
Pay (verb)
To pay or settle a financial obligation.
Die (verb)
To die or pass away.
Bad (adjective)
Bad or spoiled, especially in behavior or condition.
Disabled (adjective)
Impaired or disabled.
Emphasize (particle)
Added to verbs or adverbs for emphasis or completion.
Intermediate Common
Pay expenses (verb)
To pay or incur expenses
Beginner Common
Sound (noun)
A perceivable sound, such as thunder, music, or speech.
Opinion/vote (noun)
An opinion, popularity, or vote count.
Absolute Beginner Very Common
risk (verb)
To take a risk or gamble by facing something that may have good or bad outcomes.
risk (verb)
To face the possibility of suffering or danger.
Intermediate Common
loud sound (noun)
A strong, high-volume sound or noise.
noisy (adjective)
Characterized by loud sounds; full of noise.
Beginner Common
extreme extent (adverb, conjunction)
To such an extent that it implies a consequence; so much so that.
Intermediate Common
Upset (verb)
To feel upset or disappointed.
Sorry (adjective)
Sorry or apologetic.
Beginner Common
Die (verb)
To pass away or die, used in formal contexts.
Intermediate Common
Regrettable (adjective)
To consider something regrettable.
Regret loss (verb)
To feel regret about losing or missing something valuable or an opportunity.
Beginner Common
splinter (noun)
Wood fibers that split into sharp strands or similar materials.
Beginner Common
stab (verb)
To stab or insert something sharply, such as using a sharp object to pierce.
insert (verb)
To place or tuck an object into something, like inserting paper on a spike.
Beginner Common
digging tool (noun)
A tool made of iron with a long handle, used for digging, scraping, and soil tilling.
Beginner Common
spoiled (adjective)
Already spoiled, ruined, or broken.
deceased (verb)
Deceased or passed away.
Beginner Common
tacky (adjective)
Informally describes something or someone as tacky or lacking sophistication
close friend (noun)
A term for a close or best friend, especially among young people
Lower Intermediate Common
waste time (verb)
To use up time without achieving beneficial results.
Beginner Common
go mad (verb)
To lose one's mind or become insane.
Intermediate Common
sacrifice (verb)
To give up something valuable for the benefit of others or a greater cause.
Intermediate Common
damaged (verb, adjective)
To be damaged or ruined physically, emotionally, or socially.
financial loss (verb)
To incur a financial or material loss.
lose status (verb)
To lose prestige or status.
Beginner Common
tiger (noun)
A large carnivorous mammal in the Felidae family, including species like the tiger and leopard. Also used to describe a skilled or fierce person.
Sumatran tiger (noun)
(Southern dialect) Sumatran tiger.
Beginner Common
Garment (noun)
An upper garment such as a shirt, blouse, or T-shirt.
Absolute Beginner Very Common
meddle (verb)
To intrude or meddle in others' affairs inappropriately.
Lower Intermediate Common
Clothing (noun)
Clothing worn on the body
Beginner Very Common
deteriorate (verb)
To decrease in quality, condition, or status over time.
decline (verb)
To lose effectiveness, power, or prestige.
Intermediate Common
deteriorate (verb)
To deteriorate or decline in quality or status.
Intermediate Common
T-shirt (noun)
A casual shirt, typically made of cotton, with a simple design featuring a round neck and short sleeves.
Beginner Very Common
Light (noun)
Brightness that allows vision.
Beginner Very Common
Sunlight (noun)
Sunlight; the natural light that comes from the sun.
Beginner Very Common
light (noun)
Light from artificial sources like lamps or bulbs.
Absolute Beginner Very Common
light (noun)
Visible light or brightness that makes things visible, from natural or artificial sources.
enlightenment (noun)
Knowledge or insight leading to understanding or clarity.
Beginner Very Common
saffron orange (adjective)
A yellowish-red color, also known as saffron orange.
Beginner Common
Explain or disclose (verb)
To explain, describe, or disclose information, making something known or manifest.
Perform (verb)
To perform in plays, films, or other forms of entertainment.
Show (verb)
To show, display, or indicate something.
Intermediate Common
comment (verb)
To express an opinion through speech or writing.
Beginner Very Common
preach (verb)
To preach or deliver a sermon, especially in a Buddhist context.
Intermediate Common
Signifies (verb)
Indicates or shows that something is true or evident.
Beginner Very Common
100,000 (quantifier)
A hundred thousand.
extreme (adjective)
Very much or extremely.
Beginner Common
very far (adjective)
Extremely far or distant, often used metaphorically or poetically.
Intermediate Common