
IELTS VOCABULARY | LEARN ENGLISH | ENGLISH VOCABULARY
| Macadamize | v. | To Cover Or Pave, As A Path Or Roadway, With Small Broken Stone. |
| Machinery | n. | The Parts Of A Machine Or Engine, Taken Collectively. |
| Machinist | n. | One Who Makes Or Repairs Machines, Or Uses Metal-Working Tools. |
| Macrocosm | n. | The Whole Of Any Sphere Or Department Of Nature Or Knowledge To Which Man Is Related. |
| Madden | v. | To Inflame With Passion. |
| Madonna | n. | A Painted Or Sculptured Representation Of The Virgin, Usually With The Infant Jesus. |
| Magician | n. | A Sorcerer. |
| Magisterial | adv. | Having An Air Of Authority. |
| Magistracy | n. | The Office Or Dignity Of A Magistrate. |
| Magnanimous | adv. | Generous In Treating Or Judging Others. |
| Magnate | n. | A Person Of Rank Or Importance. |
| Magnet | n. | A Body Possessing That Peculiar Form Of Polarity Found In Nature In The Lodestone. |
| Magnetize | v. | To Make A Magnet Of, Permanently, Or Temporarily. |
| Magnificence | n. | The Exhibition Of Greatness Of Action, Character, Intellect, Wealth, Or Power. |
| Magnificent | adv. | Grand Or Majestic In Appearance, Quality, Or Actio |
| Magnitude | n. | Importance. |
| Maharaja | n. | A Great Hindu Prince. |
| Maidenhood | n. | Virginity. |
| Maintain | v. | To Hold Or Preserve In Any Particular State Or Condition. |
| Maintenance | n. | That Which Supports Or Sustains. |
| Maize | n. | Indian Corn: Usually In The United States Called Simply Cor |
| Makeup | n. | The Arrangements Or Combination Of The Parts Of Which Anything Is Composed. |
| Malady | n. | Any Physical Disease Or Disorder, Especially A Chronic Or Deep-Seated One. |
| Malaria | n. | A Fever Characterized By Alternating Chills, Fever, And Sweating. |
| Malcontent | n. | One Who Is Dissatisfied With The Existing State Of Affairs. |
| Malediction | n. | The Calling Down Of A Curse Or Curses. |
| Malefactor | n. | One Who Injures Another. |
| Maleficent | adv. | Mischievous. |
| Malevolence | n. | Ill Will. |
| Malevolent | adv. | Wishing Evil To Others. |
| Malign | v. | To Speak Evil Of, Especially To Do So Falsely And Severely. |
| Malignant | adv. | Evil In Nature Or Tending To Do Great Harm Or Mischief. |
| Malleable | adv. | Pliant. |
| Mallet | n. | A Wooden Hammer. |
| Maltreat | v. | To Treat Ill, Unkindly, Roughly, Or Abusively. |
| Mandate | n. | A Command. |
| Mandatory | adv. | Expressive Of Positive Command, As Distinguished From Merely Directory. |
| Mane | n. | The Long Hair Growing Upon And About The Neck Of Certain Animals, As The Horse And The Lio |
| Man-Eater | n. | An Animal That Devours Human Beings. |
| Maneuver | v. | To Make Adroit Or Artful Moves: Manage Affairs By Strategy. |
| Mania | n. | Insanity. |
| Maniac | n. | A Person Raving With Madness. |
| Manifesto | n. | A Public Declaration, Making Announcement, Explanation Or Defense Of Intentions, Or Motives. |
| Manlike | adv. | Like A Ma |
| Manliness | n. | The Qualities Characteristic Of A True Man, As Bravery, Resolution, Etc. |
| Mannerism | n. | Constant Or Excessive Adherence To One Manner, Style, Or Peculiarity, As Of Action Or Conduct. |
| Manor | n. | The Landed Estate Of A Lord Or Noblema |
| Mantel | n. | The Facing, Sometimes Richly Ornamented, About A Fireplace, Including The Usual Shelf Above It. |
| Mantle | n. | A Cloak. |
| Man-Trap | n. | A Place Or Structure Dangerous To Human Life. |
| Manufacturer | n. | A Person Engaged In Manufacturing As A Business. |
| Manumission | n. | Emancipatio |
| Manumit | v. | To Set Free From Bondage. |
| Marine | adv. | Of Or Pertaining To The Sea Or Matters Connected With The Sea. |
| Maritime | adv. | Situated On Or Near The Sea. |
| Maroon | v. | To Put Ashore And Abandon (A Person) On A Desolate Coast Or Island. |
| Martial | adv. | Pertaining To War Or Military Operations. |
| Martian | adv. | Pertaining To Mars, Either The Roman God Of War Or The Planet. |
| Martyrdom | n. | Submission To Death Or Persecution For The Sake Of Faith Or Principle. |
| Marvel | v. | To Be Astonished And Perplexed Because Of (Something). |
| Masonry | n. | The Art Or Work Of Constructing, As Buildings, Walls, Etc., With Regularly Arranged Stones. |
| Masquerade | n. | A Social Party Composed Of Persons Masked And Costumed So As To Be Disguised. |
| Massacre | n. | The Unnecessary And Indiscriminate Killing Of Human Beings. |
| Massive | adv. | Of Considerable Bulk And Weight. |
| Masterpiece | n. | A Superior Productio |
| Mastery | n. | The Attainment Of Superior Skill. |
| Material | n. | That Of Which Anything Is Composed Or May Be Constructed. |
| Materialize | v. | To Take Perceptible Or Substantial Form. |
| Maternal | adv. | Pertaining Or Peculiar To A Mother Or To Motherhood. |
| Matinee | n. | An Entertainment (Especially Theatrical) Held In The Daytime. |
| Matricide | n. | The Killing, Especially The Murdering, Of One’S Mother. |
| Matrimony | n. | The Union Of A Man And A Woman In Marriage. |
| Matrix | n. | That Which Contains And Gives Shape Or Form To Anything. |
| Matter Of Fact | n. | Something That Has Actual And Undeniable Existence Or Reality. |
| Maudlin | adv. | Foolishly And Tearfully Affectionate. |
| Mausoleum | n. | A Tomb Of More Than Ordinary Size Or Architectural Pretensions. |
| Mawkish | adv. | Sickening Or Insipid. |
| Maxim | n. | A Principle Accepted As True And Acted On As A Rule Or Guide. |
| Maze | n. | A Labyrinth. |
| Mead | n. | A Meadow. |
| Meager | adv. | Scanty. |
| Mealy-Mouthed | adv. | Afraid To Express Facts Or Opinions Plainly. |
| Meander | v. | To Wind And Turn While Proceeding In A Course. |
| Mechanics | n. | The Branch Of Physics That Treats The Phenomena Caused By The Action Of Forces. |
| Medallion | n. | A Large Medal. |
| Meddlesome | adv. | Interfering. |
| Medial | adv. | Of Or Pertaining To The Middle. |
| Mediate | v. | To Effect By Negotiating As An Agent Between Parties. |
| Medicine | n. | A Substance Possessing Or Reputed To Possess Curative Or Remedial Properties. |
| Medieval | adv. | Belonging Or Relating To Or Descriptive Of The Middle Ages. |
| Mediocre | adv. | Ordinary. |
| Meditation | n. | The Turning Or Revolving Of A Subject In The Mind. |
| Medley | n. | A Composition Of Different Songs Or Parts Of Songs Arranged To Run As A Continuous Whole. |
| Meliorate | v. | To Make Better Or Improve, As In Quality Or Social Or Physical Condition. |
| Mellifluous | adv. | Sweetly Or Smoothly Flowing. |
| Melodious | adv. | Characterized By A Sweet Succession Of Sounds. |
| Melodrama | n. | A Drama With A Romantic Story Or Plot And Sensational Situation And Incidents. |
| Memento | n. | A Souvenir. |
| Memorable | adv. | Noteworthy. |
| Menace | n. | A Threat. |
| Menagerie | n. | A Collection Of Wild Animals, Especially When Kept For Exhibitio |
| Mendacious | adv. | Untrue. |
| Mendicant | n. | A Beggar. |
| Mentality | n. | Intellectuality. |
| Mentor | n. | A Wise And Faithful Teacher, Guide, And Friend. |
| Mercantile | adv. | Conducted Or Acting On Business Principles; Commercial. |
| Mercenary | adv. | Greedy |
| Merciful | adv. | Disposed To Pity And Forgive. |
| Merciless | adv. | Cruel. |
| Meretricious | adv. | Alluring By False Or Gaudy Show. |
| Mesmerize | v. | To Hypnotize. |
| Messieurs | n. | Pl. Gentleme |
| Metal | n. | An Element That Forms A Base By Combining With Oxygen, Is Usually Hard, Heavy, And Lustrous. |
| Metallurgy | n. | The Art Or Science Of Extracting A Metal From Ores, As By Smelting. |
| Metamorphosis | n. | A Passing From One Form Or Shape Into Another. |
| Metaphor | n. | A Figure Of Speech In Which One Object Is Likened To Another, By Speaking As If The Other. |
| Metaphysical | adv. | Philosophical. |
| Metaphysician | n. | One Skilled In Metaphysics. |
| Metaphysics | n. | The Principles Of Philosophy As Applied To Explain The Methods Of Any Particular Science. |
| Mete | v. | To Apportion. |
| Metempsychosis | n. | Transition Of The Soul Of A Human Being At Death Into Another Body, Whether Human Or Beast. |
| Meticulous | adv. | Over-Cautious. |
| Metonymy | n. | A Figure Of Speech That Consists In The Naming Of A Thing By One Of Its Attributes. |
| Metric | adv. | Relating To Measurement. |
| Metronome | n. | An Instrument For Indicating And Marking Exact Time In Music. |
| Metropolis | n. | A Chief City, Either The Capital Or The Largest Or Most Important City Of A State. |
| Metropolitan | adv. | Pertaining To A Chief City. |
| Mettle | n. | Courage. |
| Mettlesome | adv. | Having Courage Or Spirit. |
| Microcosm | n. | The World Or Universe On A Small Scale. |
| Micrometer | n. | An Instrument For Measuring Very Small Angles Or Dimensions. |
| Microphone | n. | An Apparatus For Magnifying Faint Sounds. |
| Microscope | n. | An Instrument For Assisting The Eye In The Vision Of Minute Objects Or Features Of Objects. |
| Microscopic | adv. | Adapted To Or Characterized By Minute Observation |
| Microscopy | n. | The Art Of Examing Objects With The Microscope. |
| Midsummer | n. | The Middle Of The Summer. |
| Midwife | n. | A Woman Who Makes A Business Of Assisting At Childbirth. |
| Mien | n. | The External Appearance Or Manner Of A Perso |
| Migrant | adv. | Wandering. |
| Migrate | v. | To Remove Or Pass From One Country, Region, Or Habitat To Another. |
| Migratory | adv. | Wandering. |
| Mileage | n. | A Distance In Miles. |
| Militant | adv. | Of A Warlike Or Combative Disposition Or Tendency. |
| Militarism | n. | A Policy Of Maintaining Great Standing Armies. |
| Militate | v. | To Have Weight Or Influence (In Determining A Question). |
| Militia | n. | Those Citizens, Collectively, Who Are Enrolled And Drilled In Temporary Military Organizations. |
| Milky Way | n. | The Galaxy. |
| Millet | n. | A Grass Cultivated For Forage And Cereal. |
| Mimic | v. | To Imitate The Speech Or Actions Of. |
| Miniature | adv. | Much Smaller Than Reality Or That The Normal Size. |
| Minimize | v. | To Reduce To The Smallest Possible Amount Or Degree. |
| Minion | n. | A Servile Favorite. |
| Ministration | n. | Any Religious Ceremonial. |
| Ministry | n. | A Service. |
| Minority | n. | The Smaller In Number Of Two Portions Into Which A Number Or A Group Is Divided. |
| Minute | adv. | Exceedingly Small In Extent Or Quantity. |
| Minutia | n. | A Small Or Unimportant Particular Or Detail. |
| Mirage | n. | An Optical Effect Looking Like A Sheet Of Water In The Desert. |
| Misadventure | n. | An Unlucky Accident. |
| Misanthropic | adv. | Hating Mankind. |
| Misanthropy | n. | Hatred Of Mankind. |
| Misapprehend | v. | To Misunderstand. |
| Misbehave | v. | To Behave Ill. |
| Misbehavior | n. | Ill Or Improper Behavior. |
| Mischievous | adv. | Fond Of Tricks. |
| Miscount | v. | To Make A Mistake In Counting. |
| Miscreant | n. | A Villai |
| Misdeed | n. | A Wrong Or Improper Act. |
| Misdemeanor | n. | Evil Conduct, Small Crime. |
| Miser | n. | A Person Given To Saving And Hoarding Unduly. |
| Mishap | n. | Misfortune. |
| Misinterpret | v. | To Misunderstand. |
| Mislay | v. | To Misplace. |
| Mismanage | v. | To Manage Badly, Improperly, Or Unskillfully. |
| Misnomer | n. | A Name Wrongly Or Mistakenly Applied. |
| Misogamy | n. | Hatred Of Marriage. |
| Misogyny | n. | Hatred Of Wome |
| Misplace | v. | To Put Into A Wrong Place. |
| Misrepresent | v. | To Give A Wrong Impression. |
| Misrule | v. | To Misgovern. |
| Missal | n. | The Book Containing The Service For The Celebration Of Mass. |
| Missile | n. | Any Object, Especially A Weapon, Thrown Or Intended To Be Throw |
| Missive | n. | A Message In Writing. |
| Mistrust | v. | To Regard With Suspicion Or Jealousy. |
| Misty | adv. | Lacking Clearness |
| Misunderstand | v. | To Take In A Wrong Sense. |
| Misuse | v. | To Maltreat. |
| Mite | n. | A Very Small Amount, Portion, Or Particle. |
| Miter | n. | The Junction Of Two Bodies At An Equally Divided Angle. |
| Mitigate | v. | To Make Milder Or More Endurable. |
| Mnemonics | n. | A System Of Principles And Formulas Designed To Assist The Recollection In Certain Instances. |
| Moat | n. | A Ditch On The Outside Of A Fortress Wall. |
| Mobocracy | n. | Lawless Control Of Public Affairs By The Mob Or Populace. |
| Moccasin | n. | A Foot-Covering Made Of Soft Leather Or Buckski |
| Mockery | n. | Ridicule. |
| Moderation | n. | Temperance. |
| Moderator | n. | The Presiding Officer Of A Meeting. |
| Modernity | n. | The State Or Character Of Being Moder |
| Modernize | v. | To Make Characteristic Of The Present Or Of Recent Times. |
| Modification | n. | A Change. |
| Modify | v. | To Make Somewhat Different. |
| Modish | adv. | Fashionable. |
| Modulate | v. | To Vary In Tone, Inflection, Pitch Or Other Quality Of Sound. |
| Mollify | v. | To Soothe. |
| Molt | v. | To Cast Off, As Hair, Feathers, Etc. |
| Momentary | adv. | Lasting But A Short Time. |
| Momentous | adv. | Very Significant. |
| Momentum | n. | An Impetus. |
| Monarchy | n. | Government By A Single, Sovereign Ruler. |
| Monastery | n. | A Dwelling-Place Occupied In Common By Persons Under Religious Vows Of Seclusio |
| Monetary | adv. | Financial. |
| Mongrel | n. | The Progeny Resulting From The Crossing Of Different Breeds Or Varieties. |
| Monition | n. | Friendly Counsel Given By Way Of Warning And Implying Caution Or Reproof. |
| Monitory | n. | Admonition Or Warning. |
| Monocracy | n. | Government By A Single Perso |
| Monogamy | n. | The Habit Of Pairing, Or Having But One Mate. |
| Monogram | n. | A Character Consisting Of Two Or More Letters Interwoven Into One, Usually Initials Of A Name. |
| Monograph | n. | A Treatise Discussing A Single Subject Or Branch Of A Subject. |
| Monolith | n. | Any Structure Or Sculpture In Stone Formed Of A Single Piece. |
| Monologue | n. | A Story Or Drama Told Or Performed By One Perso |
| Monomania | n. | The Unreasonable Pursuit Of One Idea. |
| Monopoly | n. | The Control Of A Thing, As A Commodity, To Enable A Person To Raise Its Price. |
| Monosyllable | n. | A Word Of One Syllable. |
| Monotone | n. | The Sameness Or Monotony Of Utterance. |
| Monotonous | adv. | Unchanging And Tedious. |
| Monotony | n. | A Lack Of Variety. |
| Monsieur | n. | A French Title Of Respect, Equivalent To Mr. And Sir. |
| Monstrosity | n. | Anything Unnaturally Huge Or Distorted. Moonbeam |
| Morale | n. | A State Of Mind With Reference To Confidence, Courage, Zeal, And The Like. |
| Moralist | n. | A Writer On Ethics. |
| Morality | n. | Virtue. |
| Moralize | v. | To Render Virtuous. |
| Moratorium | n. | An Emergency Legislation Authorizing A Government Suspend Some Action Temporarily. |
| Morbid | adv. | Caused By Or Denoting A Diseased Or Unsound Condition Of Body Or Mind. |
| Mordacious | adv. | Biting Or Giving To Biting. |
| Mordant | adv. | Biting. |
| Moribund | adv. | On The Point Of Dying. |
| Morose | adv. | Gloomy. |
| Morphology | n. | The Science Of Organic Forms. |
| Motley | adv. | Composed Of Heterogeneous Or Inharmonious Elements. |
| Motto | n. | An Expressive Word Or Pithy Sentence Enunciating Some Guiding Rule Of Life, Or Faith. |
| Mountaineer | n. | One Who Travels Among Or Climbs Mountains For Pleasure Or Exercise. |
| Mountainous | adv. | Full Of Or Abounding In Mountains. |
| Mouthful | n. | As Much As Can Be Or Is Usually Put Into The Or Exercise. |
| Muddle | v. | To Confuse Or Becloud, Especially With Or As With Drink. |
| Muffle | v. | To Deaden The Sound Of, As By Wraps. |
| Mulatto | n. | The Offspring Of A White Person And A Black Perso |
| Muleteer | n. | A Mule-Driver. |
| Multiform | adv. | Having Many Shapes, Or Appearances. |
| Multiplicity | n. | The Condition Of Being Manifold Or Very Various. |
| Mundane | adv. | Worldly, As Opposed To Spiritual Or Celestial. |
| Municipal | adv. | Of Or Pertaining To A Town Or City, Or To Its Corporate Or Local Government. |
| Municipality | n. | A District Enjoying Municipal Government. |
| Munificence | n. | A Giving Characterized By Generous Motives And Extraordinary Liberality. |
| Munificent | adv. | Extraordinarily Generous. |
| Muster | n. | An Assemblage Or Review Of Troops For Parade Or Inspection, Or For Numbering Off. |
| Mutation | n. | The Act Or Process Of Change. |
| Mutilate | v. | To Disfigure. |
| Mutiny | n. | Rebellion Against Lawful Or Constituted Authority. |
| Myriad | n. | A Vast Indefinite Number. |
| Mystic | n. | One Who Professes Direct Divine Illumination, Or Relies Upon Meditation To Acquire Truth. |
| Mystification | n. | The Act Of Artfully Perplexing. |
| Myth | n. | A Fictitious Narrative Presented As Historical, But Without Any Basis Of Fact. |
| Mythology | n. | The Whole Body Of Legends Cherished By A Race Concerning Gods And Heroes. |



