third

Brutal

Extremely cruel or harsh.

Broke

Lacking money or resources.

To browse

To look through or glance at casually.

Burglar

A person who illegally enters a building to commit theft.

To bury

To place a dead body in the ground or to hide something.

To carry on

To continue doing something despite difficulties.

Casual

Relaxed and informal; not planned or regular.

Casualties

People who are injured or killed in an accident or war.

To catch up (on)

To reach the same standard or level as others.

Cause

A reason for something happening.

To cause

To make something happen.

Cautious

Being careful to avoid danger or mistakes.

Chair(man)

The leader or head of a group or meeting.

To challenge

To question or dispute the truth or validity of something.

To charge with

To formally accuse someone of a crime.

To celebrate

To acknowledge an event with festivities.

Celebrity

A famous person.

Cereals

Edible grains, often eaten for breakfast.

Charity

Generous actions to help those in need.

Citizen

A legally recognized resident of a state or country.

Civil

Relating to citizens or ordinary community life.

Civil servant

A government employee or public official.

To claim

To state something as true without proof.

To clarify

To make something clear or easier to understand.

Coeducational/coed

An education system where both genders are taught together.

To coincide with

To happen at the same time as something else.

Coincidence

A situation in which events happen at the same time by chance.

To collapse

To fall down or fail suddenly.

To collide

To crash into something or someone.

Column

A vertical section or a supporting pillar.

To come to terms with

To accept something difficult or unpleasant.

To comfort

To provide relief from pain or distress.

To commit (a crime)

To carry out or execute an illegal act.

Common

Occurring frequently or shared by multiple people.

Commonplace

Something typical or usual.

Community

A group of people living in the same area or sharing similar interests.

To commute

To travel regularly between two places, often home and work.

To compare

To evaluate the similarities and differences between two or more things.

To compel

To force or pressure someone to do something.

To compete

To strive to win or achieve something in rivalry with others.

Competitive

Desiring to win or be the best; having rivalry.

Complicity

Involvement in a crime or wrongdoing.

To comprehend

To understand or grasp the meaning of something.

To complain

To express dissatisfaction or annoyance about something.

Compulsory

Required by law or rule; obligatory.

To conceal

To hide or keep something secret.

To conceive

To form a plan or idea in the mind.

Concerned

Worried or anxious about something.

Concrete

Definite, solid, or real; not abstract.

To condemn

To express strong disapproval of something.

To conduct

To lead or guide a process or group.

To confess

To admit to something, usually a wrongdoing.

Confident

Feeling sure of oneself and one’s abilities.

Confidential

Intended to be kept secret.

To confine

To keep within limits or boundaries.

To confirm

To establish the truth or correctness of something.

To confuse

To make someone unable to think clearly.

To conquer

To overcome or defeat someone or something.

Consequent

Following as a result or effect of something.

To conserve

To protect something from harm or destruction.

To consider

To think carefully about something, especially before making a decision.

To consist of

To be made up of or composed of something.