Hebrew is very consistent in its vowel structure. A list of shoresh's is probably more appropriate for your needs than a list of 400,000 words. The Shoresh retains its basic meaning whether it is a noun, verb, etc. The vowels used in the shoresh is based on inflection.
For example, the shoresh מלח (salt) can be a noun מֶלַח or an adjective מָלוּחַ. Remember, adjectives match the noun in both number and gender. So when מלח is an adjective (salty), it can be seen as מָלוּחַ, מְלוּחָה, מְלוּחִים, מְלוּחוֹת. All mean salty but are inflected based on the noun. It is also a hifil verb as in מַמְלִיחַ which means salts, as in "he salts the soup". The verb also inflects on number and gender. But the pattern is extremely consistent. So much so, that you don't need the vowels to read Hebrew.
I would recommend memorizing the vowel pattern of the different inflections. Then learn to apply that to the shoreshes.
If your goal is to read the Tanach, as in Ancient Hebrew, I would recommend "The Vocabulary Guide to Biblical Hebrew and Aramaic" by Miles Vanpelt. The book lists the most commonly used Shoreshes so that you can memorize their meaning then apply the vowels as is appropriate for the sentence.
If your goal is to learn modern Hebrew, I would start with A.Friedman's 840 Tables of Hebrew Verbs. He supplies the shoresh and its modern meaning as well as the verb.
The Pa'al tense is the most common, by far, so learning it first will help. The Hitpaal tense is the most recognizable, so though it is the least used, it is the easiest to learn if you have already have Pa'al down.
The vowels in the name of the binyan is your cheat sheet. Not that I like rap, but memorizing the vowels to a rap beat was an incredible help. I would then apply the same beat to the shoresh and properly apply the vowels.
If you have the shoresh, you can look up all the forms the shoresh will take on pealim.com. For instance, salt would be https://www.pealim.com/dict/4333-maluach/
The website provides a virtual keyboard so that you can either type on your keyboard or click on the letters of the shoresh for look-up. The website also provides an English transliteration of each word, along with the accent.
Example:
