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Thai Words 7845 words

Word Meanings Difficulty Frequency
appropriate (adjective)
Appropriate; suitable or deserved situation or action
Upper Intermediate Common
smoke (noun)
Visible gas or vapor, often from burning objects, consisting of fine solid particles.
Beginner Very Common
grab (verb)
To quickly grasp or seize something.
Beginner Common
meaning (noun)
Meaning or substance of text or speech.
state (noun)
State or condition, such as happiness or suffering.
prefix (prefix)
Prefix that forms abstract nouns from verbs or adjectives.
Beginner Very Common
Fear (noun)
Fear; an emotional response to perceived threat or danger.
Anxiety (noun)
Anxiety; a feeling of unease or worry about an uncertain outcome.
Beginner Very Common
Courage (noun)
The ability to confront fear, take risks, or show valor.
Beginner Very Common
bravery (noun)
The quality of being brave and courageous, enabling one to face danger or challenges confidently.
Intermediate Common
anger (noun)
The emotion of anger or being upset due to provocation or mistreatment.
Beginner Very Common
Concentration (noun)
The concentration of a substance or element in a specific volume.
Intensity (noun)
The degree of strength or force in a physical characteristic, or metaphorically in personality or effort.
Intermediate Common
strength (noun)
Physical strength and robustness.
toughness (noun)
The ability to endure or withstand physically demanding situations.
fortitude (noun)
Mental strength to face adversity.
Beginner Common
Thoughts (noun)
The process or act of thinking, often involving mental formation of ideas or notions.
Reason (noun)
The ability to think and reason correctly and appropriately.
Beginner Very Common
opinion (noun)
A belief or judgment not based on certainty.
view (noun)
A specific perspective or way of thinking about something.
comment (noun)
Remarks expressing thoughts or opinions.
Beginner Very Common
Protection (noun)
Protection or coverage, often related to insurance, guarding against loss or damage.
Intermediate Common
respect (noun)
An expression of regard and admiration for someone's feelings, situation, or achievements.
Beginner Common
truth (noun)
The state or quality of being true or factual
fact (noun)
An individual fact or event known to be true
Beginner Very Common
Memory (noun)
The ability to retain and recall past experiences or information.
Beginner Common
pain (noun)
A sensation of physical or emotional discomfort
Beginner Common
pain (noun)
A sensation of physical or emotional discomfort or distress.
Beginner Common
aging (noun)
The process or state of becoming old, involving physical, psychological, and social changes.
Intermediate Common
Help (noun)
Support or assistance given to someone in need.
Beginner Very Common
clarity (noun)
The quality of being clear and easy to understand, hear, or see.
resolution (noun)
The precision or level of detail in an image or visual representation.
Intermediate Common
belief (noun)
Conviction or acceptance that something is true or exists.
religion (noun)
Specific faith or doctrines of a religion.
Beginner Very Common
complexity (noun)
The state or quality of being complex, involving many parts or aspects that are intertwined.
Intermediate Common
Goodness (noun)
The quality of being morally good or virtuous
Merit (noun)
A commendable quality or feature
Beginner Common
Prominence (noun)
A state of being prominent or easily noticeable, often due to special qualities or achievements.
Distinction (noun)
Special honor or excellence distinguishing performance or achievement.
Upper Intermediate Common
need (noun)
A necessary or desired thing, often related to personal or collective aspirations.
demand (noun)
The desire or demand for goods or services, especially in economic contexts.
Beginner Very Common
determination (noun)
A person's determination or resolve to achieve something.
intention (noun)
A person's intention or purpose in doing something.
Intermediate Common
Death (noun)
The cessation of life; the irreversible end of life functions in an organism.
Beginner Very Common
difference (noun)
The state or quality of being different or distinct.
Lower Intermediate Common
memory (noun)
The ability to recall or store information and past experiences.
recollection (noun)
The act of remembering or recalling past events or facts.
Beginner Very Common
desire (noun)
A strong feeling of wanting or wishing for something, often involving longing or aspiration.
Intermediate Common
safety (noun)
The state of being free from danger or threat, ensuring protection against hazards.
Beginner Very Common
Acidity (noun)
The property or degree of being acidic.
Upper Intermediate Common
chance (noun)
The likelihood or potential for something to happen.
Intermediate Common
Guilt (noun)
A feeling of having committed a wrong or failed in an obligation.
Fault (noun)
Responsibility for an accident or misfortune.
Crime (noun)
An action or omission that constitutes an offense and is punishable by law.
Mistake (noun)
An act or judgment that is misguided or wrong.
Intermediate Common
error (noun)
An error or mistake in action, judgment, or procedure.
fault (noun)
Responsibility for a problem or wrongdoing.
Beginner Common
Dream (noun)
Thoughts, images, or emotions experienced during sleep.
Aspiration (noun)
Goals or desires for the future.
Beginner Very Common
Effort (noun)
The act of exerting oneself to achieve a goal or complete a task.
Beginner Very Common
sufficiency (noun)
The state of having enough and being content with it.
Beginner Common
uniqueness (noun)
The quality of being special, unique, or extraordinary.
Beginner Common
Perseverance (noun)
Perseverance in pursuing a goal despite difficulties
Intermediate Common
stability (noun)
Stability, particularly in socio-political and economic contexts, often related to national security.
Intermediate Common
Self-assurance (noun)
The state of being certain or self-assured in one's abilities or qualities.
Trust (noun)
Trust or assurance in someone or something's reliability.
Beginner Very Common
excitement (noun)
The feeling of excitement and joy, often associated with thrilling or fun activities.
Beginner Common
unrest (noun)
A state of unrest or disturbance, often related to social or political issues.
Intermediate Common
inconvenience (noun)
Inconvenience or discomfort in a situation or activity, often used to express regret or apologize formally.
Beginner Common
Difficulty (noun)
The state of being difficult or challenging to achieve or overcome.
Beginner Common
disorder (noun)
Confusion or disorder; a chaotic and unorganized state often implying difficulty in management.
entanglement (noun)
Involvement or entanglement in complex situations or matters.
Beginner Common
Justice, fairness (noun)
The quality of being just and fair, often in legal or ethical contexts.
Intermediate Common
heat (noun)
The quality of being hot or having a high temperature.
Beginner Common