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Meanings of the difficult words from the lesson "In the Kingdom of Fools":
S.No | Words | Meanings |
1 | Idiot | A stupid person or a person of low intelligence |
2 | Awake | Stop sleeping; wake from sleep |
3 | Fool | A person who acts unwisely or a silly person |
4 | Kingdom | A country, state, or territory ruled by a king or queen |
5 | Business | A person's regular occupation, profession, or trade |
6 | Disobey | Fail to obey rules, a command, or someone in authority |
7 | Delight | Feeling or showing great pleasure |
8 | Success | The accomplishment of an aim or purpose |
9 | Stirring | Moving briskly; active |
10 | Cattle | A group of animals that includes cows, buffaloes, and bison, that are often kept for their milk or meat |
11 | Wander | Walk or move in a leisurely, casual, or aimless way |
12 | Amazed | Greatly surprised; astonished |
13 | Stranger | An unknown person |
14 | Guru | A religious leader or teacher in the Hindu or Sikh religion |
15 | Disciple | A follower or student of a teacher, leader, or philosopher |
16 | Hungry | Wanting or needing food |
17 | Grocery | The food and other items that you buy in a food store or supermarket |
18 | Astonishment | Great surprise |
19 | Delight | Feeling or showing great pleasure |
20 | Wisdom | The quality of having experience, knowledge, and good judgment; the quality of being wise |
21 | Merchant | A person whose job is to buy and sell products in large amounts, especially by trading with other countries |
22 | Sneak in | To go somewhere secretly, or to take someone or something secretly |
23 | Loot | To steal something from a place or person |
24 | Collapse | Of a building having fallen down or given way |
25 | Wrongdoer | A person who behaves illegally or dishonestly; an offender |
26 | Compensate | To pay someone money in exchange for something that has been lost or damaged or for some problem |
27 | Injustice | A situation in which there is no fairness and justice |
28 | Burglar | A person who illegally enter the house and steal things |
29 | Justice | The system of laws in a country that judges and punishes people |
30 | Summon | To order someone to come to or be present at a particular place, or to officially arrange a meeting of people |
31 | Highness | A title given to a person of royal rank, or used in addressing them |
32 | Burgle | Enter a building illegally with intent to commit a crime, especially theft |
33 | Accuse | To say that someone has done something morally wrong, illegal, or unkind |
34 | Guilty | Responsible for a specified wrongdoing |
35 | Forgiveness | The action or process of forgiving or being forgiven |
36 | Plead | To make an urgent, emotional statement or request for something |
37 | Fragile | Of an object easily broken or damaged |
38 | Messenger | A person who carries a message or employed to carry messages |
39 | Bricklayer | A person whose job is to build walls, houses, and other structures with bricks |
40 | Execution | The legal punishment of killing someone |
41 | Anklet | An ornament worn around an ankle |
42 | Jingling | Make or cause to make a light metallic ringing sound |
43 | Complicate | Involving a lot of different parts, in a way that is difficult to understand |
44 | Trembling | Shaking or quivering, typically as a result of anxiety, excitement, or frailty |
45 | Distracted | Unable to concentrate because one's mind is preoccupied |
46 | Innocent | Having no knowledge of the unpleasant and evil things in life |
47 | Goldsmith | A person who makes gold articles |
48 | Jewellery | Decorative objects worn on your clothes or body that are usually made from valuable metals, such as gold and silver, and precious stones |
49 | Excuse | A reason or explanation put forward to defend or justify a fault or offense |
50 | Scoundrel | A person, especially a man, who treats other people very badly and has no moral principles |
51 | Evidence | One or more reasons for believing that something is true or untrue |
52 | Accusation | A statement saying that someone has done something morally wrong, illegal, or unkind, or the fact of accusing someone |
53 | Bailiff | A law officer who makes sure that the decisions of a court are obeyed |
54 | Impatient | Wanting something to happen as soon as possible |
55 | Innocent | Not guilty of a crime or offense |
56 | Horrible | Very shocking and frightening |
57 | Decisively | In a manner that settles an issue convincingly or produces a definite result |
58 | Murderer | A person who commits a murder; a crime |
59 | Criminal | A person who has committed a crime |
60 | Sin | An immoral act considered to be against divine law |
61 | Stake | A sharp, pointed post that is used to penetrate through something |
62 | Sharpen | To make something sharp or sharper |
63 | Impaling | To push a sharp object through something, especially the body of an animal or person |
64 | Appeal | To make a serious or formal request, especially to the public, for money, information, or help |
65 | Decree | An official order issued by a legal authority |
66 | Remember | To be able to bring back a piece of information into your mind, or to keep a piece of information in your memory |
67 | Vision | The ability to think about or plan the future with imagination or wisdom |
68 | Whisper | To speak very quietly, using the breath but not the voice, so that only the person close to you can hear you |
69 | Clamour | To make a loud complaint or demand |
70 | Puzzle | A situation that is difficult to understand |
71 | Arrive | To reach a place, especially at the end of a journey |
72 | Mystery | Something that is difficult or impossible to understand or explain |
73 | Solemn | An agreement that you make in a serious way and expect to keep |
74 | Reborn | To be born again |
75 | Postpone | Cause or arrange for something to take place at a time later than that first scheduled |
76 | Secret | Not known or seen or not meant to be known or seen by others |
77 | Disguise | Having changed one's appearance in order to conceal one's identity |
78 | Vulture | A large bird with almost no feathers on its head or neck, that eats the flesh of dead animals |
79 | Panic | Sudden uncontrollable fear or anxiety, often causing wildly unthinking behaviour |
80 | Confusion | Lack of understanding; uncertainty |
81 | Mourn | To feel or express great sadness, especially because of someone's death |
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