English words starting with U

235 words starting with U with Hindi meaning, synonyms, antonyms and examples.

• UbiquitousadjectiveSeeming to be everywhere or in several places at the same time, something that is very c…
• UbiquitynounThe state of being everywhere or very widespread; something found or seen all around. (?…
• UlminatingverbTo reach a final result
• UlterioradjectiveHidden; beyond what is obvious, especially a secret motive.
• UltimatumnounA final demand or statement of terms, the rejection of which will result in retaliation …
• UlulateverbTo make a long, loud, high-pitched, wavering cry, especially to express strong emotion.
• UmbragenounMeaning - Offence or annoyance.
• Umpirenoun/verbA person who watches a game and makes sure rules are followed; to judge a game.
• UmpteenadjectiveMeaning: indefinitely many; a lot of.
• UnabashedadjectiveNot embarrassed, disconcerted, or ashamed.
• UnabashedlyadverbWithout embarrassment or shame.
• UnabatedadjectiveWithout becoming any less strong.
• UnacceptableadjectiveSo bad that you think it should not be allowed.
• UnadornedadjectiveMeaning: plain and simple, with little or no decoration.
• UnalloyedadjectivePure and complete; not mixed with anything else, especially in a positive or negative se…
• Unambiguousadjectiveclear in meaning
• UnambiguouslyadverbMeaning: In a way that makes completely clear what is meant.
• UnanimitynounAgreement by all people involved.
• UnanimousadjectiveIn complete agreement. / Acting together as a single undiversified whole.
• UnanimouslyadverbWhen all agree about something.
• UnanticipatedadjectiveLikely but not certain to happen; subject to chance.
• UnassailableadjectiveThat cannot be destroyed, defeated or questioned.
• UnassumingadjectiveModest; not pretentious or arrogant.
• UnauthorizedadjectiveNot having official permission or approval.
• UnavoidableadjectiveNot able to be avoided, prevented, or ignored
• UnblemishedadjectiveWithout any marks, faults, or damage; perfectly clean or pure.
• UnbridledadjectiveUnrestrained; uncontrolled; free from any limits.
• UncannilyadverbIn a strange or mysterious way, especially one that is unsettling.
• UncannyadjectiveStrange and difficult to explain.
• UnceasingadjectiveMeaning: Continuing all the time.
• UnceremoniousadjectiveDone suddenly or rudely without politeness or formal respect.
• UncertaintynounLack of sureness about someone or something.
• UnchartedadjectiveNot mapped, explored, or known before.
• UncheckedadjectiveNot controlled or limited.
• UncompromisingadjectiveNot willing to change, reduce, or give up your opinions or demands; very firm and strict.
• UnconscionableadjectiveNot right or reasonable; morally wrong and unacceptable.
• UnconsciousadjectiveMeaning: not awake and aware of and responding to one's environment; unaware of.
• UnconventionaladjectiveMeaning- Not based on or conforming to what is generally done or believed.
• UncouthadjectiveLacking good manners; rude or crude.
• UnctuousadjectiveExcessively flattering or ingratiating; oily or smug in manner.
• Undauntedadjective(Not intimidated or discouraged by difficulty, danger, or disappointment.)
• UndeniableadjectiveMeaning: True or certain; that cannot be denied.
• UndeniablyadverbMeaning: in a way that is certainly true.
• Under wayadverbHaving started and in progress; being done or carried out.
• UnderbellynounThe vulnerable, weak, hidden, or unpleasant part of something.
• UndercountverbTo count fewer than the actual number of people or things in a particular group.
• UndercoveradjectiveInvolving secret work or activity intended to obtain information or investigate something.
• UndercurrentnounA hidden feeling, influence, or tendency beneath the surface.
• UndercutverbOffer goods or services at a lower price than a competitor or weaken the effectiveness o…
• UnderdognounA person, team or competitor expected to lose or be less successful than others.
• UnderemploymentnounA situation in which a person works less than they can or does work below their skill le…
• UnderestimateverbEstimate something to be smaller, less important, or less serious than it really is.
• UnderfundverbProvide less money than is necessary or required.
• UndergirdverbTo support or strengthen something from below or as a foundation.
• UndergoverbExperience or suffer something, especially a change or difficulty.
• UnderhandedadjectiveActing in a secret, dishonest, or unfair way.
• UnderlineverbTo emphasize or show that something is important or true.
• UnderlingnounA person of low rank who works under someone else.
• UnderlyingadjectiveBasic or hidden beneath the surface; forming the real cause or foundation of something.
• UndermineverbTo weaken or damage something gradually or secretly; to subvert. (????-???? ????? ????/?…
• UnderminingnounThe action or process of lessening the effectiveness, power, or ability of someone or so…
• UnderpayverbPay someone less than is fair or deserved for their work.
• UnderpinverbSupport, strengthen, or form the basis of something.
• UnderpinningnounSomething that supports or forms the basis of an argument, a claim, etc.
• UnderprivilegedadjectiveHaving fewer advantages, opportunities, or resources than others.
• UnderscoreverbTo emphasize or show that something is important or true.
• UnderstateverbRepresent or describe something as being smaller, less important, or less serious than i…
• UnderstudynounA person who learns another person’s role so that they can act as a substitute if needed.
• UndertakeverbTo accept responsibility for and begin a task, project, or activity.
• Undertakenverbto make yourself responsible for something and start doing it
• UndertownounA strong current beneath the surface of the water that pulls away from the shore; also a…
• UnderwhelmingadjectiveFailing to impress or make a strong impact; disappointing because it is less good, excit…
• UnderwriteverbTo accept financial responsibility for something, especially by guaranteeing payment, in…
• UndiversifiedadjectiveNot enlarged or varied in range or field of operation.
• UndueadjectiveUnwarranted or inappropriate because excessive or disproportionate.
• UndulateverbMove with a smooth wavelike motion.
• UndulyadverbTo an excessive, unreasonable, or inappropriate degree. (??????? ??? ??, ?????? ??? ??)
• UnearthverbDiscover or find (something hidden or unknown).
• Uneasenoun(A sense of anxiety or discontent.)
• UneasyadjectiveWorried, uncomfortable, or not relaxed.
• UnedifyingadjectiveUnpleasant and not morally uplifting or instructive.
• UnemploymentnounThe condition of one who is capable of working, actively seeking work, but unable to fin…
• UnencumberedadjectiveMeaning: without something making it difficult for you to do something.
• Unenviableadjectivedifficult or unpleasant
• UnequivocaladjectiveExpressing your opinion or intention very clearly and strongly
• UnequivocallyadverbIn a way that leaves no doubt.
• Unerringadjective(Always right and accurate)
• UnexceptionableadjectiveMeaning: not bad; having nothing that anyone could criticize or disapprove of.
• UnfathomableadjectiveImpossible to understand fully; too deep, strange, or difficult to measure or comprehend.
• UnfazedadjectiveNot worried or surprised by something unexpected that happens.
• UnfetteredadjectiveNot limited in any way.
• UnflaggingadjectiveNot weakening or losing strength, energy, or enthusiasm.
• UnflappableadjectiveRemaining calm and not getting upset or confused in difficult situations.
• UnflatteringadjectiveLack of praise and compliments.
• UnflinchingadjectiveNot showing fear or hesitation; firm and determined.
• Unfoldverb(of events or information) gradually develop or be revealed.
• UnfoldingverbOpen or spread out from a folded position.
• UnforeseenadjectiveThat you did not expect to happen.
• UnforgivinglyadverbIn a harsh or strict way; without mercy, leniency, or forgiveness. (???????? ?? / ??????…
• UnfoundedadjectiveMeaning: having no foundation or basis in fact.
• UnfurlverbOpen out (something spread out) from a rolled or folded state, especially a flag.
• UngainlyadjectiveAwkward, clumsy, or lacking grace in movement or appearance.
• UnhinderedadjectiveNot obstructed/clear for implementation.
• Unhingedadjective(Mentally unbalanced; deranged, disordered,)
• UnhygienicadjectiveNot clean or sanitary.
• UnicameraladjectiveConsisting of a single legislative chamber or house.
• UnificationnounMake or become united, uniform, or whole.
• UnifiedverbMake or become united, uniform, or whole.
• UnifyverbMake or become united, uniform, or whole.
• UnilateraladjectiveDone by or affecting only one person, group or country involved in a situation without t…
• UnilaterallyadverbPerformed by or affecting only one person, group, or country involved in a situation, wi…
• UnimpeachableadjectiveNot able to be doubted, questioned, or criticized; completely trustworthy.
• UnimpededadjectiveWith nothing blocking or stopping somebody/something.
• UninhabitableadjectiveUnsuitable for living in.
• UninterruptedadjectiveNot stopped or blocked by anything.
• UnisonnounThe act of doing or saying something together at the same time.
• UnjustadjectiveNot deserved or fair.
• UnkemptadjectiveNot neat or tidy; messy in appearance.
• UnleashverbTo suddenly let a strong force, emotion, etc. be felt or have an effect.
• UnletteredadjectiveMeaning: Unable to read.
• UnmannedadjectiveNot having or needing a crew or staff.
• UnmistakablyadverbMeaning: in a way that is very easy to see and not likely to be confused with something …
• UnmitigatedadjectiveComplete and total, usually used for something bad or unpleasant.
• UnnerveverbCause someone to lose courage, confidence, or composure.
• UnnervingadjectiveCausing one to lose courage or confidence.
• UnobtrusiveadjectiveNot noticeable or attracting attention; subtle and not interfering.
• UnpalatableadjectiveDifficult to put up with or accept.
• UnparalleledadjectiveHaving no parallel or equal.
• UnperturbedadjectiveNot worried or concerned.
• UnprecedentedadjectiveThat has never happened, been done or been known before.
• UnprecedentedlyadverbNever done or known before.
• UnpredictableadjectiveNot able to be known, guessed, or expected in advance.
• UnpromptedadjectiveMeaning: without being told to say or do something.
• Unpropitiousadjective((Of a circumstance) not giving or indicating a good chance of success)
• UnquestioningadjectiveDone or given without asking questions, expressing doubt, etc.
• UnravelverbInvestigate and solve or explain (something complicated or puzzling).
• UnrehearsedadjectiveNot practiced or prepared before being performed or spoken.
• UnrelentingadjectiveNot giving way to kindness or compassion.
• UnreliableadjectiveThat cannot be trusted or depended on.
• UnremittingadjectiveNever relaxing or slackening.
• UnrepentantadjectiveMeaning: Showing no shame about your actions or beliefs.
• UnrequitedadjectiveNot returned or reciprocated, especially in love or affection.
• UnreservedlyadverbCompletely; without hesitating or having any doubts.
• UnrivaledadjectiveBetter than everyone or everything else; having no equal.
• UnruffledadjectiveMeaning - Not disordered or disarranged.
• UnrulyadjectiveNot willing to obey rules or control; difficult to manage.
• Unsavoryadjectivedisagreeable and unpleasant because morally disreputable.
• UnsavouryadjectiveDisagreeable and unpleasant because morally disreputable.
• UnscathedadjectiveNot harmed, injured, or damaged in any way.
• Unscrupulousadjectivewithout moral principles.
• UnseatverbRemove someone from a position of power, authority, or a seat.
• UnseemlyadjectiveNot proper or appropriate; indecent.
• UnshackleverbFree from restraints, limitations, or control.
• UnsolicitedadjectiveNot asked for; given or done voluntarily.
• UnsparingadjectiveMeaning: Showing no kindness.
• UnstintedadjectiveGiven without restraint.
• UnstintingadjectiveVery generous with time, effort, money, or praise; giving without holding back.
• UnsubstantiatedadjectiveNot supported or proven by evidence.
• UnsulliedadjectiveNot spoiled, stained, or made impure; pure and spotless.
• UnsungadjectiveNot praised or recognized, though deserving respect.
• UnsustainableadjectiveThat cannot be continued at the same level, rate, etc.
• UnswervingadjectiveNot changing or becoming weaker.
• UntaintedadjectiveNot damaged or harmed by something unpleasant.
• UntamedadjectiveNot domesticated or otherwise controlled.
• UntangleverbMake (something complicated or confusing) easier to understand or deal with
• UntenableadjectiveNot able to be defended or justified; weak or unsustainable.
• UntetheredadjectiveNot physically connected or fastened to something:
• UntiringadjectiveContinuing to do something for a long period of time with a lot of effort and/or enthusi…
• UntowardadjectiveUnexpected and Unpleasant.
• UntrammeledadjectiveNot restricted or hampered.
• UntrammelledadjectiveNot limited by something.
• UnusableadjectiveIn such a bad condition or of such low quality that it cannot be used
• UnutterableadjectiveToo extreme, great, or terrible to be expressed in words.
• Unvarnishedadjective(of a statement or manner) plain and straightforward.
• UnveilverbShow or announce publicly for the first time.
• UnviableadjectiveThat cannot be done.
• UnwarrantedadjectiveNot reasonable or necessary.
• UnwaveringadjectiveSteady or resolute.
• UnwholesomeadjectiveMeaning: Not characterized by or conducive to health or moral well-being.
• UnwieldyadjectiveDifficult to handle, control, or manage because of size, shape, or complexity. (????, ??…
• UnwillingadjectiveNot ready, eager, or prepared to do something.
• UnwittingadjectiveNot done on purpose.
• UnyieldingadjectiveNot willing to change one’s opinion, decision, or attitude.
• Up to the hiltphrase(In the strongest and most complete way)
• UpbeatadjectiveCheerful, optimistic, and full of positive energy. (??????? / ??????? / ???????)
• UpbraidverbTo scold or criticize someone severely for doing something wrong. (???? ???? ????? / ???…
• UpendverbTurn upside down; disrupt or overturn completely.
• Upfrontadjective(Bold, honest, and frank/ truthful and straightforward)
• UpheavalnounA violent or sudden change or disruption to something; a great disturbance. (???-????)
• UpheldverbTo support something.
• UpholdverbTo support, maintain, or defend something such as a law, principle, or decision.
• UpliftverbTo raise someone’s mood, level, or position.
• Upper-HandnounTo have more power in a competitive situation than the other side and to be able to cont…
• UprightadjectiveConforming to a high standard of morality or virtue.
• UprisingnounAn act of resistance or rebellion by a group of people against authority or government.
• UproarnounA loud and noisy disturbance; great public anger or excitement.
• UprootverbTo pull a plant out of the ground with its roots; to remove someone or something complet…
• Upset the applecartidiomTo ruin or interfere with one’s plans or goals.
• UpshotnounThe final result or conclusion of a situation.
• UpstartnounA person who has suddenly gained wealth, power, or importance and behaves arrogantly.
• UpsurgenounA sudden large increase in something.
• UpswingnounAn increase in strength or quantity.
• UptakenounThe action of taking up or making use of something that is available.
• UpticknounA small increase in the level or value of something.
• UpturnnounA situation in which something improves or increases over a period of time.
• UrbaneadjectiveMarked by sophistication.
• UrbanizationnounThe process by which towns and cities grow as more people move to urban areas.
• UrgeverbThe action of urging someone to do something.
• UrgedverbThe action of urging someone to do something.
• UrgencynounMeaning: the quality of being very important and needing attention immediately.
• UrgentadjectiveRequiring immediate attention or action.
• UrgesverbThe action of urging someone to do something.
• UrgingnounThe action of urging someone to do something.
• UrsineadjectiveResembling a bear in appearance, movement, or behaviour.
• Usherverb/nounTo guide or lead someone somewhere; a person who shows people where to sit.
• Usher inphrasal verb(Cause or mark the start of something new/ To lead, escort, or conduct someone or someth…
• UsufructnounThe legal right to use and derive profit from property that belongs to someone else, as …
• Usuriousadjectivelending money at very high rates of interest.
• UsurpverbTake illegally or by force.
• UsurpationnounThe act of taking control of something without having the right to, especially of a posi…
• UsurpedverbTake a position of power illegally or by force
• UsurynounLending money at unreasonably high interest rates.
• UtilisationnounThe action of making practical and effective use of something.
• UtiliseverbThe action of making practical and effective use of something.
• UtilisedverbThe action of making practical and effective use of something.
• UtilisingverbThe action of making practical and effective use of something.
• UtilitarianadjectiveDesigned to be useful or practical rather than attractive; based on usefulness.
• UtilitynounA service that is used by the public, such as an electricity or gas supply.
• UtopianounAn imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect.
• UtopianadjectiveModelled on or aiming for a state in which everything is perfect.
• UtteradjectiveMeaning: Complete or extreme.
• UtterancenounThe act of expressing something in words.
• UtterlyadverbCompletely and without qualification; absolutely
• UxoricidenounThe act of killing one’s wife, or a person who kills his wife.
• UxoriousadjectiveHaving or showing excessive fondness or submissiveness toward one’s wife.