Filters

Thai Words 7845 words

Word Meanings Difficulty Frequency
conflict (verb)
To be opposed to or conflict with something.
Intermediate Common
unpleasant look (verb)
To appear unpleasant or inappropriate to the eye.
irritate (verb)
To irritate visually.
Intermediate Common
Bowl (noun)
A container or bowl for scooping or holding water.
Tighten (verb)
To tighten or fasten by twisting or winding.
Laugh (verb)
To laugh or feel like laughing.
Funny (adjective)
Amusing, funny, or hilarious.
Beginner Common
tiered level (noun)
A tiered level or sequence in a process.
stage (noun)
A stage or grade in progress or development.
Intermediate Common
initial stage (noun)
The initial stage or beginning phase of a process or development.
basic (adjective)
Basic or elementary, referring to something fundamental or introductory.
Beginner Common
step, stage (noun)
A step or stage in a process or a specific set of actions to achieve a goal.
procedure (noun)
A set sequence of actions for a specific procedure.
Beginner Common
minimum (noun, adjective)
The lowest level, amount, or requirement possible.
Beginner Common
patience (noun)
Patience and endurance in facing challenges or unpleasant situations.
Upper Intermediate Common
step (noun)
A specific point of progression in a process or sequence.
Beginner Common
Five Aggregates (noun)
In Buddhism, the five aggregates describing the components of mental and physical existence.
Group (noun)
A group or collection of related elements.
Advanced Uncommon
steps (noun)
A step or series of steps for moving between levels, typically in a building.
Beginner Very Common
basic (adjective)
Referring to something essential or foundational, often in educational or procedural contexts.
Beginner Common
Advanced (adjective)
Indicating a high level of complexity, development, or rank in a hierarchy
Upper Intermediate Common
drive (verb)
To drive or operate a vehicle, such as a car, boat, or carriage.
expel (verb)
To expel someone or something, or to compel to leave.
discharge (verb)
To induce the removal or discharge of a substance, such as urination.
Beginner Very Common
drive (verb)
To operate or control a vehicle.
Beginner Very Common
propel (verb)
To propel or set in motion, often used for vehicles or organizational progress.
Intermediate Common
excrete waste (verb)
To excrete bodily wastes, especially urine and feces
Intermediate Common
Drive (verb)
To drive a vehicle
Beginner Very Common
Sing (verb)
To sing songs.
Beginner Common
expel (verb)
To expel or drive out someone or something, or to repel an unwanted presence.
Intermediate Common
expel (verb)
To expel or remove something from a place or position.
dismiss (verb)
To dismiss someone from a position or place.
Intermediate Common
terminal (noun)
A terminal or end point in electrical circuits or a magnetic pole.
Intermediate Common
Polar region (noun)
The geographic area around either the North Pole or the South Pole, including both geographic and magnetic poles.
Intermediate Common
leg (noun)
The limb from the hip to the ankle, used for supporting and walking.
support leg (noun)
An object resembling a leg, used to support or hold up something.
protruding part (noun)
A part protruding from the main section resembling a leg, like a pants leg.
group (noun)
A group or party, such as a gang.
gamblers (noun)
Participants in gambling, like card players.
turn (noun)
An instance or turn, such as a return trip or an outgoing leg.
Absolute Beginner Very Common
I (pronoun)
First-person pronoun used informally to refer to oneself among equals or by elders to younger people.
Beginner Common
return trip (noun)
The journey or trip back to the starting point.
Beginner Common
arrivals (noun)
Refers to arrivals or incoming services, typically used in transportation contexts like airports or train stations.
inward (adjective)
Describes something that is inbound or inward.
Beginner Common
side (noun)
A side or part of something, such as which side or a specific part like head or tail.
direction (noun)
A direction or position such as in front or behind.
near (preposition)
Nearby or at the side of something, such as next to or by an edge.
Beginner Very Common
beside (preposition)
Located beside or next to something.
Absolute Beginner Very Common
right side (noun)
The side that is on the right
Beginner Common
next to (adjective)
Located next to or beside something
supplementary (adjective)
Supplementary or additional to something
Beginner Common
left side (noun)
The side that is on the left when facing forward.
Beginner Common
one-sided (adjective)
Pertaining to a decision, agreement, or action involving only one party or side without considering others.
unilateral (adjective)
Affecting or considering only one side, not including the opposite side.
unilaterally (adverb)
Done by one side alone.
Intermediate Common
aforementioned (adjective, adverb)
Refers to something mentioned earlier or positioned above another.
Intermediate Common
Roadside (noun)
The side of the road, often used for informal vending or pedestrian pathways.
Street-side (adjective)
Located or occurring along the edge of a street.
Beginner Common
roadside (noun)
The area adjacent to a road, such as the grassy or gravel section beside a paved street.
by roadside (adjective, adverb)
Located by the side of the road.
Beginner Very Common
outside (noun)
The external area or surface, or outdoor location
outdoors (adverb)
In or to the open air or external space
Beginner Very Common
inside (adverb, noun)
Refers to the inner part or area of something.
Beginner Very Common
Above (preposition)
A position that is higher than a point of reference.
Beginner Very Common
majority (noun)
The larger part or majority of a group, often used in contexts like voting or decision-making.
majority (adjective)
Relating to the majority in terms of numbers or representation, commonly used in legal and organizational contexts.
Intermediate Common
waning moon (noun)
A waning moon phase where the visible part decreases after a full moon
Intermediate Common
below (preposition)
Located below or underneath something else.
downstairs (adverb)
Situated on a lower floor or level in a building.
Absolute Beginner Very Common
In front (noun)
The area or space that is in the forward direction
Future (noun)
The time that will come after the present
Beginner Very Common
Behind (preposition, noun)
Located at the back or rear side of something.
Beginner Very Common
broken (verb)
To become separated or broken due to being pulled, cut, or torn.
lack (verb)
To lack something that should be present or needed.
incomplete (adjective)
Incomplete or not full, due to a deficiency or shortfall.
absent (verb)
To not arrive or be absent as scheduled.
Beginner Common
lacking (adjective, verb)
Lacking resources or supplies; being short of necessities.
Intermediate Common
Die (verb)
To die or stop breathing.
Intermediate Common
Financial deficit (verb)
To experience a financial deficit where expenses exceed revenue.
Upper Intermediate Common
lacking (verb)
To have deficiencies or lack important details or elements
Intermediate Common
Lose money (verb)
To incur a financial loss, earning less than the cost.
Intermediate Common