| BLACK PEPPER |
the black pungent spice |
PEPPERMINT |
Essence of a mint. |
OLIVE |
Oil seed. |
NUT |
Hard dry fruit. |
NUTMEG |
Spice got from a nut. |
PADDY |
Rice in husk. |
OAT |
Food grain. |
OATMEAL |
Oat flour. |
RUDDLE |
Red Ochre. |
MARMALADE |
Jam of orange - pulp. |
MACE |
Inner coat of Nutmeg. |
MAIZE |
Indian corn. |
BARLEY |
Coarse food grain. |
CHAMPAGNE |
White wine. |
CARDAMOM |
A spice. |
VITAMIN |
Health giving part in food. |
VODKA |
Rye-wine. |
ALCOHOL |
A kind of wine. |
SALAD |
Uncooked spiced green vegetables or herbs for food. |
SAGO |
A kind of starchy food. |
VINEGAR |
Acetic acid. |
ANISKED |
Green coloured seed of aniseed mostly taken after food, alongwith cardamom. |
PRAWN |
Sea fish. |
TONIC |
Strength giving medicine. |
TURMERIC |
Ginger like plant giving yellow dye used to pour in the vegetables for cooking purposes (in Indian food). |
DOMESTIC ARTICLES & TOOLS |
CAULDRON |
Big boiling kettle. |
TUMBLER |
Glass. |
PASTRY BOARD |
An utensil used for making chappattis (Indian dish). |
TRAY |
A domestic article used for serving dishes. |
LID |
Cover |
MATTRESS |
Stuffed bed. |
CHURN |
Can or pot for stirring milk. |
FUNNEL |
Conical tube for fulfilling a bottle with liquid. |
CHANDELIER |
Candle holding hanging frame. |
CHIMNEY |
Smoke-pipe. |
PASTRY ROLLER |
A roller used on pastry board to form Chappattis (Indian dishes). |
TRAY |
A domestic article used for serving dishes. |
LID |
Cover. |
MATTRESS |
Stuffed bed. |
CHURN |
Can or pot for stirring milk. |
FUNNEL |
Conical tube for filling a bottle with liquid. |
CHANDELIER |
Candle holding hanging frame. |
CHIMNEY |
Smoke-pipe. |
PASTRY ROLLER |
A Roller used on pastry board to form Chappattis (Indian dishes). |
BROOM |
Sweeping brush. |
BROOM-STICK |
Handle of a broom. |
SPITTOON |
A vessel to receive spit. |
NUT-CRACKER |
A tool used to break the nuts. |
RAZOR |
Shaving knife. |
SKI |
Long, narrow, wooden shoes for travelling over snow. |
AXE |
Wood cutting tool. |
AWL |
Shoemaker's borer. |
CINDER |
Glowing coal. |
HANDIWORK |
A thing made by hand. |
HANDKERCHIEF |
Cloth for wiping face or nose. |
HAMMER |
Heavy headed tool. |
PLOUGH |
A soil turning tool. |
ANCHOR |
Boat fixer. |
CRAYON |
Coloured chalkstick. |
CROCKERY |
Earthenware. (Utensils made up of soil) |
BOWL |
Deep cup. |
JEWELS & ORNAMENTS |
BANGLET |
Wrist-band. |
BANGLE |
Wrist or leg ring. |
LINK |
One ring of a chain |
STUD |
The button of the shirt |
BROACH |
The ornament used to tie up the saree. |
EMERALD |
A green Gem. |
ANKLET |
An ornament used to wear on the part of the leg above the heel. |
RUBY |
Red coloured gem. |
PEARL |
A bright gem got from Oyster. |
GARLAND |
A necklace made up of flowers. |
CORAL |
Skeleton of sea polyp. |
SAPPHIRE |
Blue gem. |
MINERALS |
BRONZE |
An alloy made up of copper & tin. |
TOUCHSTONE |
Gold-testing black stone. |
SILVER |
White precious metal. |
ZINC |
White metal. |
VERMILION |
A red colour powder used by married ladies on the parting line of their head. |
MARBLE |
Small stone-ball. |
BRASS |
An alloy made up of copper and zinc. |
SULPHUR |
Yellow non-metallic element. |
STEEL |
Hard iron. |
TIN |
Soft white metal. |
ANIMALS |
BOA |
Very big snake. |
BOAR |
Male wild pig. |
HE-GOAT |
Male goat. |
SHE-GOAT |
Female goat. |
COLT |
Male child of the cow. |
CUB |
Child of the lion. |
PUPPY |
Kid of the dog. |
KITTEN |
Child of the cat. |
KID |
The child of the Goal. |
HOG |
Male pig. |
SWINE |
Female pig. |
APE |
Monkey. |
BREAST |
Animal. |
HOUND |
Hunter's dog. |
LAMB |
The child of the sheep. |
PANTHER |
Leopard |
MARE |
Female horse. |
BUILDINGS & THEIR PARTS |
ATTIC |
Room in roof. |
ORPHANAGE |
Place for the orphan children. |
FIREPLACE |
Furnace. |
EAVES |
Edge of a roof. |
COURTYARD |
Spacious place outside the house. |
SLAUGHTER HOUSE |
A place where the animals are killed |
GRANARY |
A storehouse for grain. |
PEG |
A wooden nail. |
PLOT |
Piece of land. |
LUNATIC ASYLUM |
A place where mental people are kept. |
BARRACK |
Soldiers lodge (place of living). |
HOSPITAL |
A place where patients are kept. |
CORRIDOR |
Gallary. |