Analogy

1. Maniac: a person exhibiting extremely wild or violent behaviour.

2. Pacifism: the belief that war and violence are unjustifiable and that all disputes should be settled
by peaceful means
3. Contentment: a state of happiness and satisfaction.
4. Complacency: a feeling of smug or uncritical satisfaction with oneself or one's achievements.
5. Rover: a person who spends their time wandering
6. Wanderlust: a strong desire to travel.
7. Philistine: a person who is hostile or indifferent to culture and the arts.
8. Slapstick: comedy based on deliberately clumsy actions and humorously embarrassing events
9. Dismay: concern and distress caused by something unexpected.
10. Genre: a style or category of art, Printing, music, or literature.
11. Satire: the use of humour, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people's
stupidity or vices, particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues.
12. VERVE: vigour and spirit or enthusiasm.
13. Duplicity: Deception, Dishonesty
14. Eminence: fame or acknowledged superiority within a particular sphere.
15. Anonymity: the condition of being anonymous
16. Elation: great happiness and exhilaration.
17. CLANDESTINE: kept secret or done secretively, especially because illicit.
18. Furrier: a person who prepares or deals in furs.
19. Rambunctious: uncontrollably exuberant; boisterous.
20. Opulent: ostentatiously costly and luxurious
21. Umbrage: offence or annoyance
22. Penance: punishment inflicted on oneself as an outward expression of repentance for
wrongdoing.
23. Jubilant: feeling or expressing great happiness and triumph.
24. Outrage: an extremely strong reaction of anger, shock, or indignation.
25. Elation: Excitement
26. Hymn: a religious song or poem of praise to God or a god.
27. Jingle: a light ringing sound such as that made by metal objects being shaken together.
28. Asinine: is to be extremely silly.
29. Feral: (especially of an animal) in a wild state, especially after escape from captivity or
domestication
30. Tame: (of an animal) not dangerous or frightened of people; domesticated.
31. Curd: a soft, white substance formed when milk coagulates, used as the basis for cheese.
32. Jute: rough fibre made from the stems of a tropical Old World plant, used for making twine and
rope
33. Calf: a young bovine animal, especially a domestic cow or bull in its first year.
34. Piglet: a young pig.
35. Pigsty: A enclosure for a pig or pigs
36. Den: a wild mammal's hidden home; a lair.
37. Cholera: an infectious and often fatal bacterial disease of the small intestine, typically contracted
from infected water supplies 
38. Plague: a contagious bacterial disease characterized by fever and delirium, typically with the
formation of buboes (see bubonic plague) and sometimes infection of the lungs
39. Beak: a bird's horny projecting jaws; a bill (Chonch)
40. Paw: an animal's foot having claws and pads. (cat, dog, bear, etc)
41. Hoof: the horny part of the foot of an ungulate animal, especially a horse.
42. Claw: foot of the 'Eagle' is called 'Claw'.
43. Ornithologist: a person who studies or is an expert on birds.
44. Archaeologist: a person who studies human history and prehistory through the excavation of
sites and the analysis 
45. Archaeology: the study of human history and prehistory
46. Aquatic: relating to water.
47. Corundum: extremely hard crystallized alumina, used as an abrasive
48. Garnet: a precious stone consisting of a deep red vitreous silicate mineral.
49. Ruby: a precious stone consisting of corundum in colour varieties varying from deep crimson or
purple to pale rose.
50. Pukhraj: is the Hindi name for yellow sapphire
51. Sculptor: an artist who makes sculptures. Statues
52. Chisel: a long-bladed hand tool with a bevelled cutting edge
53. Pyorrhoea: inflammation of the tissue around the teeth, often causing shrinkage of the gums and
loosening of the teeth.
54. Cataract: a large waterfall.
55. Trachoma: a contagious bacterial infection of the eye, causing inflamed granulation on the inner
surface of the lids.
56. Eczema: a medical condition in which patches of skin become rough and inflamed with blisters
which cause itching and bleeding.
57. Elongate: make (something) longer, especially unusually so in relation to its width.
58. Otter: a semiaquatic fish-eating mammal of the weasel family,
59. Cassock: a full-length garment worn by certain Christian clergy, members of church choirs, 
60. Gravitatism: move towards or be attracted to a person or thing. Especially Earth
61. Bud: a compact knob-like growth on a plant which develops into a leaf, flower, or shoot.
62. Mop: an implement consisting of a bundle of thick loose strings or a sponge attached to a handle,
used for wiping floors or other surfaces
63. Scales: each of the small, thin horny or bony plates protecting the skin of fish and reptiles,
typically overlapping one another
64. Numismatist: Numismatics is the study or collection of currency, including coins, tokens, paper
money, and related objects. 
65. Philatelist: Philately is the study of stamps and postal history and other related items.
66. Geneticist: A geneticist is a biologist who studies genetics, the science of genes, heredity, and
variation of organisms.
67. Cartographer: a person who draws or produces maps.
68. Twilight: the soft glowing light from the sky when the sun is below the horizon, caused by the
reflection of the sun's rays from the atmosphere.
69. Wick: a strip of porous material up which liquid fuel is drawn by capillary action to the flame in
a candle, lamp, or lighter.
70. Muffled: (of a sound) not loud because of being obstructed in some way; muted.
71. Odour: a distinctive smell, especially an unpleasant one
72. Despair: the complete loss or absence of hope.
73. Aerodrome: a small airport or airfield.
74. Quay: a stone or metal platform lying alongside or projecting into water for loading and
unloading ships.
75. Cardiograph: an instrument for recording heart muscle activity, such as an electrocardiograph.
76. Oats have numerous uses in foods; most commonly, they are rolled or crushed into oatmeal, or
ground into fine oat flour.
77. Taciturn: uncommunicative in speech; saying little.
78. Ophthalmia: irritation/ Inflammation of the eye, especially conjunctivitis.
79. Rickets: a disease of children caused by vitamin D deficiency; distortion of the bones typically
resulting in bow legs.
80. Convent: Christian community of nuns living together under monastic vows.
81. Cote: a shelter for mammals or birds, especially pigeons.
82. Jade: a hard, typically green stone used for ornaments and implements and consisting of the
minerals jadeite or nephrite.
83. Garnet: a precious stone consisting of a deep red vitreous silicate mineral.
84. Vivarium: container, or structure adapted or prepared for keeping animals under semi-natural
conditions for observation or study or as pets; an aquarium or terrarium.
85. Aquarium: a transparent tank of water in which live fish and other water creatures and plants are
kept.
86. Grease: a thick oily substance, especially as used as a lubricant.
87. Wax: cover or treat (something) with wax or a similar substance, typically to polish or protect it.
88. Bleat: the cry of 'Goat' is called 'Bleat'
89. Grunt: (of an animal, especially a pig) make a low, short guttural sound.
90. Coo: cry on pigeon/dove
Insulation: State of protection
91. Conduction' is the property found in 'Metal' in the same way; Inflammability' is the property
found in 'Plastic'.
92. Burrow: a hole or tunnel dug by a small animal, especially a rabbit
93. Lunatic: a person who is mentally ill (not in technical use).
94. Odometer: an instrument for measuring the distance travelled by a wheeled vehicle.
95. Pane: a single sheet of glass in a window or door.
96. Elate: Make somebody Happy
97. Oar: a pole with a flat blade, used to row or steer a boat through the water.
98. Palette: a thin board or slab on which an artist lays and mixes colours
99. Scribble: write or draw (something) carelessly or hurriedly.
100. Stammer: speak with sudden involuntary pauses and a tendency to repeat the initial
letters of words
101. Errate: list of errors or corrections to be made (in a book).