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pacifier
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Synonym for "pa"

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The synonym pa synonymous definition words:
pa [noun]
means "dad"
daddy, governor, old man, father, papa, pappy, pop
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Further results for the word "pa"

dad [noun]
means "father"
daddy, governor, old man, pa, papa, pappy
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daddy [noun]
means "dad"
father, governor, old man, pa, papa, pappy
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father [noun]
means "relationship"
dad, daddy, governor, old man, pa, papa
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papa [noun]
means "dad"
daddy, governor, old man, pa, father, pappy
+Submit synonym for papa
pappy [noun]
means "father"
pa, papa, dad, daddy, pop
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apparently [object]
means "clearly"
evidently, obviously, patently, plainly, seemingly
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compact [verb]
means "pack together"
pack, compress, squeeze, condense, consolidate, streamline
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compact [noun]
means "convention"
alliance, league, confederation, coalition, pact
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companion [noun]
means "associate"
partner
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company [noun]
means "corporation"
partnership
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compartment [noun]
means "section"
partition, portion, part, subdivision, division, department
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counterpart [noun]
means "equal"
coequal, compeer, parallel, rival, fellow, complement
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depart [verb]
means "movement"
go, part, absent, pass, retreat, leave
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depart [verb]
means "activity"
die, perish, pass away, expire, pass on
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emancipation [noun]
means "liberation"
parole
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exculpation [noun]
means "vindication"
exemption, acquittal, exoneration, absolution, pardon
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footpath [noun]
means "path"
sidewalk [US], lane, avenue, alley, passage, promenade, walk, pavement
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impassioned [adjective]
means "feeling"
emotional, passionate
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in part [adjective]
means "partly"
fractionally, incompletely, somewhat, relatively, comparatively, partially
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in particular [adjective]
means "especially"
particularly, chiefly, principally, specifically, mainly
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occupant [noun]
means "paying passenger"
passenger, rider, fare, customer, patron, buyer
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pace [noun]
means "stride"
amble, canter, jog, rack, run
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pace [noun]
means "gait"
rate, step
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pacific [adjective]
means "peaceful"
serene, calm, halcyon, gentle
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pacification [noun]
means "settlement"
agreement, accommodation, subduing, adjustment
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pacifier [noun]
means "friend"
sympathiser, sympathizer, comforter
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pacifist [noun]
means "peace lover"
dove, flower child
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pacify [verb]
means "assuage"
compose, calm, quiet, mollify, still, soften, subdue
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pack [verb]
means "activity"
load, burden, lade, condense, compress, bind, cram, press, stow, contract
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pack [noun]
means "thing"
package, bundle, knapsack, packet, parcel
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pack [noun]
means "group"
horde, band, mob, bundle, company, bunch, crew
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package [noun]
means "pack"
bundle, knapsack, packet, parcel
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packaging [noun]
means "wrapping"
covering, cellophane, box, wrapper, paper, carton
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packed [adjective]
means "wrapped"
prepared, ready, packaged
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packed [adjective]
means "full"
stuffed, jammed, crammed, brimful, chock-full, crowded, brimming
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packet [noun]
means "thing"
carton, receptacle, package, parcel, bundle, pack, container, box
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packet [noun]
means "sea"
mail ship, steamship, ship
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packing [noun]
means "packaging"
preparation, consignment, disposition, disposal, sorting
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packing [noun]
means "filling"
stuffing, wadding, padding, waste
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packing house [noun]
means "processing plant"
butcher
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pact [noun]
means "covenant"
enter into, contract, make terms, agree on, pledge, promise, assent
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pad [verb]
means "cushion"
soften, stuff, protect, pack, fill out, fill
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pad [verb]
means "augment"
inflate, increase, expand, enlarge, amplify, spread, stretch
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pad [noun]
means "writing tablet"
tablet, paper, notebook, block, memorandum, parchment
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pad [noun]
means "cushion"
matting, mat, pillow, stuffing, wadding, filling, padding
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pad [noun]
means "apartment"
flat, lodging, room, suite, home
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padding [noun]
means "packing material"
packing, filler, stuffing
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padlock [noun]
means "metal links"
chain, cable, restraint, bond
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padre [noun]
means "priest"
preacher, pastor, parson, ecclesiastic, father
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pagan [object]
means "characteristic"
gentile, heathen, irreligious
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pagan [noun]
means "person"
heathen, gentile, infidel
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pageant [noun]
means "exhibition"
exposition, circus, array, display, manifestation, fanfare, scene
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pageantry [noun]
means "grandeur"
brilliance, glitter, splendour, pomp
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pain [verb]
means "activity"
disquiet, grieve, distress, afflict, aggrieve, annoy, discommode, displease
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pain [noun]
means "feeling"
grief, distress, suffering, ache, discomfort, agony, worry, anguish
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pained [adjective]
means "distressed"
sore, grieved, sorrowful, hurt, aggrieved, depressed, vexed
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painful [adjective]
means "arduous"
painstaking, difficult, tortuous, laborious, severe
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painful [adjective]
means "agonizing"
depressing, distressing, disturbing, excruciating, tormenting, saddening
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painful [adjective]
means "aching"
throbbing, burning, hurtful, biting, stinging
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pains [noun]
means "effort"
exertion, trouble, inconvenience
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painstaking [adjective]
means "complicated"
complex, intricate, laboured, elaborate, perfected, studied
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paint [verb]
means "art"
design, draft, portray, draw, depict, delineate, sketch, compose
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paint [verb]
means "activity"
coat, veneer, cover, swab, tint, daub, lacquer, gild
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paint [noun]
means "thing"
veneer, varnish, coat, covering, overlay, layer, cover, make-up, cosmetics, rouge, tint, war paint
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paint [noun]
means "colour"
pigment, colouring, stain, dye, tint, tincture
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painted [adjective]
means "treated with colour"
tinted, coloured, stained, treated
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painter [noun]
means "house painter"
workman
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painter [noun]
means "artist"
sketcher, craftsman
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painting [noun]
means "picture"
depiction, canvas, composition, landscape, portrait, mural
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painting [noun]
means "covering with paint"
colouring
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pair [verb]
means "action"
combine, couple, join, marry, match, mate
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pair [noun]
means "quantity"
couple, mates, brace, twosome, span, team
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pal [noun]
means "friend"
confidant, intimate, buddy, chum, associate, crony, familiar
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palace [noun]
means "building"
castle, residence, chateau, mansion
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palatable [adjective]
means "delicious"
delectable, savoury, luscious, juicy, scrumptious
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palate [noun]
means "taste"
savour, relish, zest, gusto, flavour, tang
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palatial [adjective]
means "magnificent"
splendid, sublime, superb, brilliant, gorgeous, impressive, grand
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palaver [verb]
means "talk foolishly"
jabber, chatter, prattle, maunder, chat, gab, chit-chat
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pale [verb]
means "activity"
whiten, blanch, etiolate, bleach
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pale [noun]
means "thing"
picket, stake
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pale [noun]
means "place"
enclosure, barrier, bounds, fence, limits, paling
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pale [adjective]
means "property"
dim, wan, faint, feeble, obscure
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pale [adjective]
means "colour"
wan, colourless, ashen, bleached, blanched, doughy, pallid
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pale [adjective]
means "characteristic"
haggard, deathlike, wan, pallid, sickly, anaemic, bloodless, cadaverous
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paling [noun]
means "stake"
pillar, post, pole, peg, tether, picket, pale
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palisade [noun]
means "fortification"
trench, bulwark, defense, dike, stockade, fort
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pall [verb]
means "satiate"
fill, glut, weary, surfeit, cloy, jade, sate
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pall [noun]
means "gloom"
oppression, shadow, melancholy, darkness, sadness
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pall [noun]
means "coffin cover"
cover, cloth, cloak, covering
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palliate [verb]
means "gloss"
blanch, veil, extenuate, sugar-coat, varnish, veneer
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palliate [verb]
means "extenuate"
justify, mitigate, assuage, soften, exculpate, subdue, vindicate
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pallid [adjective]
means "drab"
lustreless, colourless, lack-lustre, lifeless, pale, dull, ashen
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palm [verb]
means "palm off"
foist, pass off
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palpable [adjective]
means "tangible"
corporeal, material, real
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palpable [adjective]
means "obvious"
evident, manifest, plain, unmistakable
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palpate [verb]
means "touch"
toy with, handle, manipulate, finger, point out, designate
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palpitate [verb]
means "pulsate"
beat, pound, throb, thump, vibrate, flutter
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paltry [adjective]
means "trivial"
flimsy, superficial, frivolous, petty, trifling, unimportant
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pamper [verb]
means "coddle"
mollycoddle, baby, cosset, humour, indulge, fondle, spoil
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pamphlet [noun]
means "booklet"
tract, brochure, leaflet, circular, broadside, handbill
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pan [verb]
means "speech"
criticize, criticise, censure, disparage, denounce, cut up, knock
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pan [verb]
means "activity"
move, sweep, follow, scope, purview, wash, shake, agitate, mine, separate
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pan [noun]
means "cooking"
pot, kettle, casserole, vessel, broiler, roaster
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pan out [verb]
means "succeed"
turn out, work out, come out, result, net, yield
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panacea [noun]
means "cure-all"
elixir, remedy, cure, relief, antidote
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pandemic [noun]
means "widespread"
epidemic, pestilence
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pandemonium [noun]
means "tumult"
bedlam, uproar, confusion, chaos, disorder, anarchy, riot
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pandemonium [noun]
means "inferno"
abyss, hell, netherworld
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pander [verb]
means "solicit"
procure, hustle, pimp
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pander [noun]
means "manipulator"
pimp, procurer, whoremonger, go-between
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panegyric [noun]
means "compliment"
commendation, encomium, honour, eulogy, praise, tribute
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panegyric [adjective]
means "complimentary"
laudatory, flattering
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panel [noun]
means "line"
bank, row, array, tier
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pang [noun]
means "pain"
spasm, cramp, convulsion, twinge
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panic [verb]
means "activity"
frighten, startle, scare, terrorise, terrorize, alarm, stampede
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panic [noun]
means "feeling"
fright, alarm, dread, frenzy, terror, hysteria
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panicky [adjective]
means "apprehensive"
distressed, afraid, fearful, anxious, wild, agitated, unstrung
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pannier [noun]
means "hamper"
bushel, basket, bassinet, crate, bin, cradle
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panoply [noun]
means "impressive array"
shine, array, display, fanfare, exhibit, show, pomp
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panoply [noun]
means "complete covering"
armour, covering, protection, shield, defence, guard
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panorama [noun]
means "vista"
prospect, view, scene, sight, picture, spectacle, outlook
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panoramic [adjective]
means "scenic"
breathtaking, beautiful, unspoiled, picturesque, spectacular, pretty
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pant [verb]
means "yearn"
desire, hunger, long, thirst
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pant [verb]
means "pulsate"
palpitate, throb
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pant [verb]
means "gasp"
blow, puff
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pant [noun]
means "gasp"
huff, heave, puff, throb
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panting [noun]
means "movement of air"
puffing, blasting, blustering, gasping, blowing, breathing
+Submit synonym for panting
pantomime [noun]
means "behaving"
dramatizing, performing, acting, depiction, dramatic performance
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pantry [noun]
means "larder"
storehouse, warehouse, room
+Submit synonym for pantry
pap [noun]
means "pabulum"
slop
+Submit synonym for pap
papa [noun]
means "dad"
pop
+Submit synonym for papa
papal [adjective]
means "of the roman church"
catholic
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paper [verb]
means "activity"
hang wallpaper, hang, line, plaster, overlay, decorate
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paper [noun]
means "thing"
document, certificate, record, proof
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paper [noun]
means "publishing"
newspaper, journal, daily, tabloid, publication, daily journal
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paper [noun]
means "language"
report, essay, article, composition, theme, exposition, writing
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paper [noun]
means "finance"
note, certificate, draft, bill
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paper money [noun]
means "currency"
bill, note
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paperback [noun]
means "book"
novel
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papered [adjective]
means "paper-covered"
covered, decorated
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papers [noun]
means "writings"
records, memoirs, chronicle, notes, annals, log, journal
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papers [noun]
means "documents"
passport, identification, records, deed, authorisation, authorization, identification card
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paperwork [noun]
means "office work"
typing
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pappy [noun]
means "soft"
mushy, pulpy, squishy, squashy, yielding, spongy, pulpous
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par [noun]
means "standard"
norm, average, mean, medium, normal, rule, constant
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par [noun]
means "parity"
equilibrium, balance, level, equality, equivalence, sameness, identity
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par excellence [adjective]
means "in the highest degree"
pre-eminent, excellent, prime, superior, supreme, foremost
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parable [noun]
means "tale"
anecdote, allegory, yarn, story, fable, narrative, legend
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parade [verb]
means "movement"
march, walk, hike, file
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parade [verb]
means "activity"
sport, air, display, flaunt, strut, exhibit, show off, flash
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parade [noun]
means "event"
succession, procession, march, review, pageant, cavalcade, progression
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parade [noun]
means "appearance"
pomp, display, ostentation, show, ceremony, spectacle, pretension
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paradigm [noun]
means "model"
pattern, standard, example, mirror
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paradise [noun]
means "utopia"
nirvana, heaven
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paradise [noun]
means "heaven"
kingdom come, elysian fields, elysium
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paradise [noun]
means "bliss"
ecstasy, rapture, delight, glory, transport, joy
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paradox [noun]
means "puzzle"
maze, enigma, ambiguity, dilemma, absurdity, quandary, nonsense
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paradox [noun]
means "contradiction"
inconsistency, incongruity, reversal, equivocation
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paradoxical [adjective]
means "contradictory"
curious, ambiguous, puzzling, incomprehensible, obscure, ironic, strange
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paragon [noun]
means "perfection"
ultimate, crown, model, ideal, quintessence, standard, idealisation, idealization
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paragraph [verb]
means "divide"
group, break, arrange, section, partition
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paragraph [noun]
means "section"
subdivision, passage, item, article, note, excerpt
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parallel [verb]
means "match"
correlate, resemble, correspond
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parallel [noun]
means "resemblance"
analogy, correspondence, likeness, similarity
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parallel [noun]
means "counterpart"
analogue, match, correlation
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parallel [adjective]
means "like"
equal, comparative, analogous, conforming, correspondent, identical, corresponding
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parallel [adjective]
means "harmonic"
tonic
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parallelism [noun]
means "likeness"
semblance, correspondence, resemblance, similitude, similarity, mimicry
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paralyse [verb]
means "deaden"
benumb, chill, desensitise, desensitize, dull, numb, stun, blunt
+Submit synonym for paralyse
paralysis [noun]
means "stoppage"
suspension, arrest, standstill, breakdown, stalemate, cessation
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paralysis [noun]
means "numbness"
insensibility, dullness
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paralyzed [adjective]
means "anaesthetised"
asleep, benumbed, numbed, unfeeling, numb, insensate, deadened
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paramount [adjective]
means "principal"
chief, primary, main, leading, foremost, capital, cardinal
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paramour [noun]
means "lover"
admirer, sweetheart, boyfriend, man, gigolo
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paranoia [noun]
means "mental disorder"
insanity, delusion, mania, derangement, dementia, obsession
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paranoia [noun]
means "distrust"
dread, suspicion, anxiety, apprehension, fear, uneasiness, mistrust
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paranoiac [noun]
means "neurotic"
psychotic, maniac
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paranoid [adjective]
means "overly suspicious"
nervous, suspicious, apprehensive, uneasy, mistrustful, anxious, distrustful
+Submit synonym for paranoid
parapet [noun]
means "wall"
railing, rampart, fortification, barrier, elevation, fence, palisade
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paraphernalia [noun]
means "equipment"
gear, rigging, tackle, outfit, trappings, accoutrements
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paraphrase [verb]
means "rephrase"
restate, recapitulate, explain, explicate, reword, interpret, render
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paraphrase [noun]
means "restatement"
rendering, digest, translation, interpretation, version, summary
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paraplegic [adjective]
means "physically disabled"
handicapped, quadriplegic
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parasite [noun]
means "sponger"
bloodsucker, dependent, flatterer, free-loader, flunky
+Submit synonym for parasite
parasite [noun]
means "bacteria"
fungus
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parasitical [noun]
means "blood-sucking"
depleting, exhausting, grasping, taking, draining, free-loading, mooching
+Submit synonym for parasitical
parboil [verb]
means "cook"
steam, simmer, stew, bubble, boil, foam, froth
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parcel [verb]
means "activity"
allot, apportion, deal out, distribute, divide, mete out
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parcel [noun]
means "thing"
land, acreage, lot, plot, portion, tract, bundle, pack, package, packet
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parcel [noun]
means "amount"
lot, batch, collection, group, quantity
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parcel out [verb]
means "apportion"
deal out, allot, mete out, give out, dispense, distribute
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parch [verb]
means "scorch"
sear, singe, brown, toast, roast, bake
+Submit synonym for parch
parch [verb]
means "dry"
desiccate, dehydrate, wilt, shrivel, evaporate, shrink
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parched [adjective]
means "dry"
arid, desiccated, droughty, desert, dried, dusty
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parching [adjective]
means "drying"
searing, withering, burning
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parchment [noun]
means "writing tablet"
tablet, paper, notebook, block, memorandum, pad
+Submit synonym for parchment
pardon [verb]
means "action"
excuse, forgive, absolve, exonerate, acquit, exculpate, clear, condone
+Submit synonym for pardon
pardon [noun]
means "behaviour"
forgiveness, indulgence, absolution, exoneration, allowance, exculpation, amnesty, excuse
+Submit synonym for pardon
pardonable [adjective]
means "forgivable"
venial, excusable, minor, inconsequential, justifiable, insignificant
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pare [verb]
means "trim"
clip, diminish, crop, lessen, reduce
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pare [verb]
means "peel"
scrape, clip, decorticate, cut, shave
+Submit synonym for pare
parent [noun]
means "source"
origin, root, forerunner, prototype, model, fountainhead
+Submit synonym for parent
parent [noun]
means "genitor"
ancestor, forefather, father, mother, forbear, dam, sire
+Submit synonym for parent
parentage [noun]
means "lineage"
ancestry, species, breed, stock, pedigree, race, descent
+Submit synonym for parentage
parenthesis [noun]
means "punctuation"
enclosure
+Submit synonym for parenthesis
parenthetic [adjective]
means "subordinate"
qualifying, incidental, intervening, inserted, extrinsic, secondary, explanatory
+Submit synonym for parenthetic
parenthetically [object]
means "incidentally"
by the way
+Submit synonym for parenthetically
pariah [noun]
means "social outcast"
tramp, bum, derelict, renegade, hobo, vagrant
+Submit synonym for pariah
parish [noun]
means "section"
dominion, region, portion, compartment, province, fraction, part
+Submit synonym for parish
parity [noun]
means "relationship"
kinship, similarity, relation, reciprocity, community, correlation, simile
+Submit synonym for parity
park [verb]
means "action"
store, station, deposit, place, leave, pull in, set
+Submit synonym for park
park [noun]
means "place"
square, common, plaza, grounds, esplanade, green, boulevard
+Submit synonym for park
park [noun]
means "nature"
yard, preserve, reserve, sanctuary, reservation, park land, garden, grove, forest, grounds, lawn
+Submit synonym for park
parlance [noun]
means "utterance"
speech, remark, talk, comment, speaking, conversation, mention
+Submit synonym for parlance
parley [verb]
means "speak"
confer, negotiate, converse, discourse, discuss, talk
+Submit synonym for parley
parley [noun]
means "conference"
talk, negotiation, meeting, conversation, council, discourse, discussion
+Submit synonym for parley
parliament [noun]
means "assembly"
congress, legislature, organisation, organization, government, representatives, chamber
+Submit synonym for parliament
parlour [noun]
means "public room"
lobby, lounge, bar, mezzanine, salon, reception room
+Submit synonym for parlour
parochial [adjective]
means "provincial"
local, regional, insular, topical, small-town, limited
+Submit synonym for parochial
parochial [adjective]
means "narrow minded"
biased, intolerant, rigid, petty, prejudiced, conventional, conservative
+Submit synonym for parochial
parody [verb]
means "activity"
mimic, copy, exaggerate, imitate, mime, impersonate, pantomime, ape
+Submit synonym for parody
parole [noun]
means "liberation"
freedom, rescue, redemption, deliverance, salvation, emancipation, impunity
+Submit synonym for parole
paroxysm [noun]
means "fit"
tremor, convulsion, spasm, attack, outbreak, seizure, epilepsy
+Submit synonym for paroxysm
paroxysm [noun]
means "agitation"
frenzy, furor, excitement, outburst, rage, outbreak
+Submit synonym for paroxysm
parrot [noun]
means "mimic"
imitator, ape, echo, impersonator
+Submit synonym for parrot
parry [verb]
means "ward off"
by-pass, avert, rebuke, avoid, rebuff, elude
+Submit synonym for parry
parry [noun]
means "avoidance"
evasion, prevention
+Submit synonym for parry
parsimonious [adjective]
means "avaricious"
grasping, rapacious, covetous, selfish, grudging, miserly, greedy
+Submit synonym for parsimonious
parsimony [noun]
means "selfishness"
closeness, cupidity, providence, economy, frugality, meanness
+Submit synonym for parsimony
parson [noun]
means "priest"
preacher, pastor, father, ecclesiastic, padre
+Submit synonym for parson
part [verb]
means "activity"
dissociate, portion, share, divide, break, cleave, detach, disconnect, disjoin, apportion, allot, deal out, distribute, mete out, parcel out
+Submit synonym for part
part [verb]
means "action"
pass on, quit, depart, withdraw, die, go, leave, pass away
+Submit synonym for part
part [noun]
means "section"
division, district, partition, quarter, segment, region
+Submit synonym for part
part [noun]
means "quantity"
interest, participation, allotment, quota, proportion, apportionment, concern, dividend
+Submit synonym for part
part [noun]
means "principle"
duty, charge, function, office, responsibility, role
+Submit synonym for part
part [noun]
means "people"
role, character, impersonation, personification
+Submit synonym for part
part [noun]
means "amount"
fraction, moiety, piece, component, cut, constituent, division, element
+Submit synonym for part
part of speech [noun]
means "grammar"
noun, adjective, verb
+Submit synonym for part of speech
partake [verb]
means "share"
participate, experience, cooperate, receive
+Submit synonym for partake
parted [adjective]
means "split"
perforated, cleft
+Submit synonym for parted
parti-coloured [adjective]
means "variegated"
mottled, multi-coloured, kaleidoscopic, prismatic, varicoloured, colourful, brilliant
+Submit synonym for parti-coloured
partial [adjective]
means "unfinished"
imperfect, incomplete, limited
+Submit synonym for partial
partial [adjective]
means "component"
constituent
+Submit synonym for partial
partial [adjective]
means "biased"
influenced, prejudiced, unfair, unjust
+Submit synonym for partial
partiality [noun]
means "fondness"
tendency, bent, inclination, leaning, liking, predilection, preference
+Submit synonym for partiality
partiality [noun]
means "bias"
favour, favouritism, injustice, one-sidedness, prejudice, unfairness
+Submit synonym for partiality
partially [object]
means "to some extent"
nearly, fairly, pretty, moderately, halfway
+Submit synonym for partially
participant [noun]
means "litigant"
contractor, agent, party
+Submit synonym for participant
participate [verb]
means "partake"
aid, share, cooperate, concur
+Submit synonym for participate
participate [verb]
means "compete"
engage, strive, play
+Submit synonym for participate
participation [noun]
means "allotment"
part, quota, proportion, apportionment, concern, dividend, interest
+Submit synonym for participation
participator [noun]
means "participant"
co-operator, associate
+Submit synonym for participator
particle [noun]
means "scrap"
modicum, ace, shred, crumb, bit, damn, grain
+Submit synonym for particle
particle [noun]
means "atom"
electron, molecule, neutron, positron
+Submit synonym for particle
particular [noun]
means "detail"
circumstance, specification, feature, item, particularity, point
+Submit synonym for particular
particular [adjective]
means "specific"
especial, certain, special, personal
+Submit synonym for particular
particular [adjective]
means "notable"
extraordinary, marked, noteworthy, odd, peculiar, singular, strange
+Submit synonym for particular
particular [adjective]
means "individual"
single, intrinsic, discrete, singular, distinct, one, separate
+Submit synonym for particular
particular [adjective]
means "fastidious"
choosy, critical, dainty, discriminating, finical, finicky
+Submit synonym for particular
particular [adjective]
means "exact"
detailed, meticulous, careful, painstaking, circumstantial, critical, descriptive
+Submit synonym for particular
particular [adjective]
means "distinctive"
characteristic, especial, exceptional
+Submit synonym for particular
particularise [verb]
means "specify"
itemize, delineate, designate, detail, spell out, describe, itemise
+Submit synonym for particularise
particularise [verb]
means "individualise"
individualize, separate, differentiate
+Submit synonym for particularise
particularity [noun]
means "disposition"
character, singularity, individuality
+Submit synonym for particularity
particularize [verb]
means "specify"
itemize, delineate, designate, detail, spell out, describe, itemise
+Submit synonym for particularize
particularize [verb]
means "individualise"
individualize, separate, differentiate
+Submit synonym for particularize
particularly [object]
means "specially"
principally, especially, exceptionally
+Submit synonym for particularly
particularly [object]
means "individually"
notably, characteristically, especially, separately, singly, specially
+Submit synonym for particularly
particularly [object]
means "exactly"
precisely, strictly, in detail
+Submit synonym for particularly
particulars [noun]
means "state of affairs"
basis, environment, circumstances, surroundings
+Submit synonym for particulars
parting [noun]
means "division"
severance, separation
+Submit synonym for parting
parting [noun]
means "departure"
adieu, farewell, split, good-bye, leave-taking
+Submit synonym for parting
parting [adjective]
means "departing"
farewell, good-bye
+Submit synonym for parting
partisan [noun]
means "supporter"
adherent, sycophant, disciple, zealot, follower, backer, sympathiser, sympathizer
+Submit synonym for partisan
partisan [adjective]
means "factional"
biased, partial, fanatic, warped, unreasoning, blind
+Submit synonym for partisan
partition [verb]
means "divide"
share, apportion, deal out, mete out, parcel out, portion, separate
+Submit synonym for partition
partition [noun]
means "wall"
barrier, screen
+Submit synonym for partition
partition [noun]
means "part"
piece, section, segment
+Submit synonym for partition
partition [noun]
means "division"
disjunction, separation
+Submit synonym for partition
partition [noun]
means "distribution"
allotment, apportionment, division, portion, share
+Submit synonym for partition
partner [noun]
means "spouse"
husband, wife
+Submit synonym for partner
partner [noun]
means "cohort"
co-worker, accessory, ally, accomplice, comrade, confrere, associate
+Submit synonym for partner
partnership [noun]
means "contract"
bargain, agreement, settlement, pact, understanding, arrangement, deal
+Submit synonym for partnership
partnership [noun]
means "company"
corporation, merger, syndicate, cartel, co-op, cooperative
+Submit synonym for partnership
partnership [noun]
means "alliance"
association, fellowship, society, union, brotherhood, coterie, fraternity
+Submit synonym for partnership
parts [noun]
means "region"
district, quarter, section
+Submit synonym for parts
parturition [noun]
means "birth"
bearing young, delivery, childbearing, nativity
+Submit synonym for parturition
party [noun]
means "person"
litigant, contractor, agent, participant
+Submit synonym for party
party [noun]
means "people"
alliance, body, circle, clique, combination, coterie, faction, league
+Submit synonym for party
party [noun]
means "group"
band, assemblage, multitude, assembly, mob, company, gathering
+Submit synonym for party
party [noun]
means "entertainment"
amusement, diversion, performance, carousal
+Submit synonym for party
party [noun]
means "affair"
social, soiree, gala, fete, ball, fun, banquet
+Submit synonym for party
parvenu [noun]
means "person"
climber, snob, upstart
+Submit synonym for parvenu
parvenu [adjective]
means "arrogant"
forward, snobbish, egotistic
+Submit synonym for parvenu
pass [verb]
means "stop"
end, cease, expire, terminate
+Submit synonym for pass
pass [verb]
means "speech"
pronounce, deliver, claim, express, state, announce, utter, declare
+Submit synonym for pass
pass [verb]
means "politics"
enact, approve, establish, legislate, okay, sanction
+Submit synonym for pass
pass [verb]
means "movement"
proceed, go, progress, move, advance
+Submit synonym for pass
pass [verb]
means "comparison"
exceed, excel, surpass, transcend
+Submit synonym for pass
pass [verb]
means "activity"
occur, go on, happen, take place, spend, circulate
+Submit synonym for pass
pass [verb]
means "action"
disappear, die, fade, vanish, disregard, omit, ignore, neglect, pass over, skim, depart, go away, leave, skim over, transfer, convey, relinquish, deliver, send, transmit
+Submit synonym for pass
pass [noun]
means "state"
condition, juncture, situation, stage
+Submit synonym for pass
pass [noun]
means "proposal"
advance, lunge, approach, thrust, proposition
+Submit synonym for pass
pass [noun]
means "permission"
ticket, permit, licence, admission, passport, furlough, order
+Submit synonym for pass
pass [noun]
means "nature"
gorge, canyon, crossing, channel, path, defile, way
+Submit synonym for pass
pass away [verb]
means "die"
perish, depart, expire, pass on
+Submit synonym for pass away
pass off [verb]
means "palm off"
palm, foist
+Submit synonym for pass off
pass on [verb]
means "transmit"
transfer, impart, convey, give, communicate, bestow, offer
+Submit synonym for pass on
pass out [verb]
means "faint"
collapse, swoon, drop, keel over
+Submit synonym for pass out
pass over [verb]
means "skim"
dip, leaf through, browse, glance, riffle
+Submit synonym for pass over
passable [adjective]
means "tolerable"
admissible, mediocre, common, fair
+Submit synonym for passable
passable [adjective]
means "navigable"
accessible, negotiable, penetrable, available
+Submit synonym for passable
passage [noun]
means "passageway"
avenue, by-way, channel, lane, path, road, route
+Submit synonym for passage
passage [noun]
means "movement"
travel, passing, transit, transmission, transference, progress
+Submit synonym for passage
passage [noun]
means "journey"
cruise, excursion, crossing, tour, trip, voyage
+Submit synonym for passage
passage [noun]
means "incident"
affair, altercation, combat, conflict, dispute, encounter, exchange
+Submit synonym for passage
passage [noun]
means "excerpt"
clause, portion, chapter, line, quotation, section
+Submit synonym for passage
passage [noun]
means "enactment"
passing
+Submit synonym for passage
passageway [noun]
means "passage"
avenue, by-way, channel, lane, path, road, route
+Submit synonym for passageway
passed [adjective]
means "inspected"
legalised, legalized, ratified, validated, certified, approved, upheld
+Submit synonym for passed
passenger [noun]
means "paying passenger"
fare, rider, occupant, customer, patron, buyer
+Submit synonym for passenger
passer-by [noun]
means "bystander"
witness, observer, spectator, pedestrian, onlooker, watcher
+Submit synonym for passer-by
passing [adjective]
means "going by"
crossing, departing, disappearing
+Submit synonym for passing
passing [adjective]
means "fleeting"
momentary, transient, transitory, temporary, vanishing, mortal, short-lived
+Submit synonym for passing
passion [noun]
means "emotion"
anger, outburst, ardour, enthusiasm, desire, fire
+Submit synonym for passion
passion [noun]
means "desire"
love, infatuation, affection, craving, fancy, attachment, fondness
+Submit synonym for passion
passion [noun]
means "anger"
fury, indignation, ire, rage, resentment, vehemence, wrath
+Submit synonym for passion
passionate [adjective]
means "hot-headed"
choleric, fiery, hasty, irascible, quick-tempered, short-tempered, testy
+Submit synonym for passionate
passionate [adjective]
means "excitable"
animated, ardent, burning, earnest, emotional, enthusiastic, excited
+Submit synonym for passionate
passionately [object]
means "sexually"
intimately
+Submit synonym for passionately
passionless [adjective]
means "indifferent"
unresponsive, unemotional, apathetic, emotionless, cold, imperturbable, unaffected
+Submit synonym for passionless
passive [adjective]
means "receptive"
affected, stirred, influenced
+Submit synonym for passive
passive [adjective]
means "patient"
resigned, acquiescent, receiving, submissive, suffering, non-resistant
+Submit synonym for passive
passive [adjective]
means "inactive"
motionless, inert, idle, prone, quiescent
+Submit synonym for passive
passivity [noun]
means "sluggishness"
inactivity, indolence, inertia, listlessness, idleness, laziness
+Submit synonym for passivity
passport [noun]
means "permit"
licence, admission, pass, furlough, permission, order, ticket
+Submit synonym for passport
password [noun]
means "word"
catchword, signal, countersign, shibboleth
+Submit synonym for password
passé [adjective]
means "outmoded"
vintage, outdated, obsolete, antiquated, out-of-date, old-fashioned, dated
+Submit synonym for passé
past [object]
means "position"
across, nearby, beyond, behind, through, by, farther, over
+Submit synonym for past
past [noun]
means "time"
antiquity, history, long ago, days of yore
+Submit synonym for past
past [noun]
means "practice"
experiences
+Submit synonym for past
past [adjective]
means "property"
expired, lapsed, over, elapsed, gone by, recent, preceding, earlier, retired, late, one-time, gone, over, finished, done, done with, bygone, former, antecedent, prior, preceding, foregoing, anterior, forgotten, gone by, elapsed, gone by
+Submit synonym for past
paste [verb]
means "activity"
set, make fast, stick, affix, glue, attach, secure, cement
+Submit synonym for paste
paste [noun]
means "thing"
blend, batter, purée, adhesive, cement, glue, adherent, binder, compound, mash, pulp, dough, curd, spread, mush
+Submit synonym for paste
pastel [noun]
means "sketch"
drawing, depiction, picture, representation, portrait, design
+Submit synonym for pastel
pastel [noun]
means "delicate colour"
shade, hue, tone, tint, tinge, hint
+Submit synonym for pastel
pastime [noun]
means "recreation"
play, amusement, relaxation, disport, diversion, entertainment, game
+Submit synonym for pastime
pastor [noun]
means "priest"
preacher, father, parson, ecclesiastic, padre
+Submit synonym for pastor
pastoral [adjective]
means "rural"
country, countrified, provincial, rustic, agrarian
+Submit synonym for pastoral
pastoral [adjective]
means "bucolic"
simple, agrarian, tranquil, idyllic, halcyon, serene, quiet
+Submit synonym for pastoral
pastry [noun]
means "cooking"
cake, fritter, pie
+Submit synonym for pastry
pasture [noun]
means "acreage"
tillage, field, meadow, plot, garden, mead, grassland
+Submit synonym for pasture
pasty [adjective]
means "pale"
pallid, wan, sallow, anemic, ashen, bloodless, sickly
+Submit synonym for pasty
pasty [adjective]
means "doughy"
adhesive, sticky, gluey, gummy, viscous, gelatinous, gooey
+Submit synonym for pasty
pat [verb]
means "impact"
slap, cuff, tap, beat, rap, hit, punch, box
+Submit synonym for pat
pat [verb]
means "activity"
caress, pet, dab, stroke, rub, touch, pat on the back, tap
+Submit synonym for pat
pat [adjective]
means "property"
apt, relevant, glib, fitting, germane, suitable, to the point, pertinent
+Submit synonym for pat
patch [verb]
means "mend"
restore, sew, correct, darn, emend, fix, repair
+Submit synonym for patch
patch [noun]
means "plot"
lot, plat
+Submit synonym for patch
patch [noun]
means "piece"
bit, strip, scrap
+Submit synonym for patch
patchy [adjective]
means "sketchy"
irregular, uneven, erratic, random, variable
+Submit synonym for patchy
patent [verb]
means "action"
copyright, license, secure, limit, safeguard, exclude
+Submit synonym for patent
patent [noun]
means "principle"
control, protection, concession, licence, copyright, privilege
+Submit synonym for patent
patent [adjective]
means "law"
controlled, licensed, protected, exclusive, patented
+Submit synonym for patent
patent [adjective]
means "characteristic"
open, palpable, obvious, apparent, clear, conspicuous, evident, manifest
+Submit synonym for patent
patently [object]
means "clearly"
evidently, obviously, apparently, plainly, seemingly
+Submit synonym for patently
paternal [adjective]
means "fatherly"
patrimonial, patriarchal, kind, indulgent, benevolent, devoted, solicitous
+Submit synonym for paternal
path [noun]
means "nature"
trail, track, scent, spoor
+Submit synonym for path
pathetic [adjective]
means "touching"
affecting, moving, pitiable, tender
+Submit synonym for pathetic
pathetic [adjective]
means "pitiable"
miserable, pitiful, wretched
+Submit synonym for pathetic
pathos [noun]
means "feeling"
emotion, consciousness, affection, empathy, impression, passion
+Submit synonym for pathos
patience [noun]
means "composure"
peace of mind, calm, equanimity, poise, serenity
+Submit synonym for patience
patient [noun]
means "invalid"
shut-in, victim, sufferer, case, inmate
+Submit synonym for patient
patient [adjective]
means "submissive"
calm, meek, tolerant, passive, resigned, long-suffering
+Submit synonym for patient
patient [adjective]
means "diligent"
assiduous, indefatigable, persevering, persistent, sedulous, untiring
+Submit synonym for patient
patient [adjective]
means "calm"
unruffled, composed, quiet, self-possessed, serene, stoical, unexcited
+Submit synonym for patient
patio [noun]
means "courtyard"
court, square, enclosure, yard, forum
+Submit synonym for patio
patriarch [noun]
means "elderly person"
elder, older person, superior, master, senior, ancestor
+Submit synonym for patriarch
patriarchal [adjective]
means "hereditary"
matrilineal, patrimonial, inherited, ancestral, matriarchal, innate, inborn
+Submit synonym for patriarchal
patrician [noun]
means "aristocrat"
nobleman, noble, lord, lady, gentleman, peer
+Submit synonym for patrician
patrician [adjective]
means "aristocratic"
majestic, elegant, noble, highborn, grand, genteel, stately
+Submit synonym for patrician
patrimony [noun]
means "inheritance"
lineage, estate, heritage, birthright, legacy, bequest, background
+Submit synonym for patrimony
patriot [noun]
means "loyalist"
nationalist, jingoist, chauvinist
+Submit synonym for patriot
patriotic [adjective]
means "nationalistic"
loyal, allegiant, public-spirited
+Submit synonym for patriotic
patriotism [noun]
means "nationalism"
allegiance, loyalty
+Submit synonym for patriotism
patrol [verb]
means "guard"
watch, inspect, police, monitor
+Submit synonym for patrol
patrol [noun]
means "sentinel"
watch, sentry, guard, scout, look-out, protector, defender
+Submit synonym for patrol
patrol [noun]
means "defence"
defending, protection, safekeeping, vigilance, protecting, safeguarding
+Submit synonym for patrol
patron [noun]
means "supporter"
backer, advocate, benefactor, champion, defender, helper, protector
+Submit synonym for patron
patron [noun]
means "client"
buyer, customer, purchaser
+Submit synonym for patron
patronage [noun]
means "trade"
business, commerce, custom, shopping, traffic
+Submit synonym for patronage
patronage [noun]
means "support"
assistance, aegis, benefaction, encouragement
+Submit synonym for patronage
patronage [noun]
means "condescension"
tolerance, sufferance, deference
+Submit synonym for patronage
patronise [verb]
means "treat condescendingly"
condescend, underestimate, talk down to, indulge, humour, tolerate
+Submit synonym for patronise
patronise [verb]
means "frequent"
deal with
+Submit synonym for patronise
patronize [verb]
means "treat condescendingly"
condescend, underestimate, talk down to, indulge, humour, tolerate
+Submit synonym for patronize
patronize [verb]
means "frequent"
deal with
+Submit synonym for patronize
patronizing [adjective]
means "condescending"
scornful, disdainful, contemptuous, overbearing, disparaging
+Submit synonym for patronizing
patter [verb]
means "walk lightly"
scurry, scuttle, skip, pitter-patter, tiptoe
+Submit synonym for patter
patter [verb]
means "tap"
palpitate, drum, rattle, beat, pat, rap, pound
+Submit synonym for patter
patter [noun]
means "tapping"
drumming, pitter-patter, pounding, pulsation
+Submit synonym for patter
patter [noun]
means "chatter"
babble, prattle, gibberish, blab, blabber, chitchat
+Submit synonym for patter
pattern [verb]
means "model"
copy, follow, imitate
+Submit synonym for pattern
pattern [noun]
means "specimen"
example, illustration, sample
+Submit synonym for pattern
pattern [noun]
means "kind"
sort, style, type
+Submit synonym for pattern
pattern [noun]
means "example"
standard, archetype, exemplar, guide, model, original
+Submit synonym for pattern
pattern [noun]
means "decoration"
trim, design, ornament, figure
+Submit synonym for pattern
paunch [noun]
means "belly"
abdomen, stomach, gut, tummy, pot
+Submit synonym for paunch
pauper [noun]
means "destitute person"
beggar, indigent, bankrupt, insolvent
+Submit synonym for pauper
pause [verb]
means "stop"
arrest, cease, desist, forbear, halt
+Submit synonym for pause
pause [verb]
means "activity"
delay, suspend, deliberate, hesitate, interrupt, rest, tarry, wait
+Submit synonym for pause
pause [noun]
means "duration"
break, interlude, cessation, delay, interim, halt, interregnum, abeyance
+Submit synonym for pause
pave [verb]
means "cover"
spread, coat, smear, overlay, varnish, veneer, gild
+Submit synonym for pave
pavement [noun]
means "concrete"
cement, mortar, asphalt
+Submit synonym for pavement
paw [verb]
means "strike with paws"
scratch, scrape, smite, claw, hit, clutch, rake
+Submit synonym for paw
paw [verb]
means "handle roughly"
maul, fondle, man-handle, molest, attack, seize
+Submit synonym for paw
paw [noun]
means "forefoot"
pad, claw, talon, hand, hoof
+Submit synonym for paw
pawn [verb]
means "hock"
dip, deposit, sell, mortgage, pledge, pop, spout
+Submit synonym for pawn
pawn [noun]
means "fool"
dupe, victim
+Submit synonym for pawn
pay [verb]
means "activity"
suffer, make amends
+Submit synonym for pay
pay [verb]
means "action"
disburse, reimburse, return, repay, pay off, yield, kick back, compensate, refund, guerdon, indemnify, requite, recompense, retaliate, punish, repay, requite, revenge
+Submit synonym for pay
pay [object]
means "property"
valuable, interest-bearing, precious, profitable
+Submit synonym for pay
pay [noun]
means "compensation"
reward, trophy, medal, punishment, medallion, requital, emolument, pittance, laurel, earnings, allowance, commission, fee, income, payment
+Submit synonym for pay
pay for [verb]
means "purchase"
get, take, pick up, procure, buy, acquire
+Submit synonym for pay for
pay off [verb]
means "bribe"
corrupt, buy, hire
+Submit synonym for pay off
payable [adjective]
means "to be paid"
due, owing, outstanding, unpaid, in arrears, owed, mature
+Submit synonym for payable
paying [adjective]
means "profitable"
lucrative, remunerative, productive, sound, worthwhile, good, advantageous
+Submit synonym for paying
payload [noun]
means "burden"
charge, cargo, freight, load
+Submit synonym for payload
payment [noun]
means "pay"
recompense, acquittal, reimbursement, award, refund, compensation, restitution
+Submit synonym for payment
payment [noun]
means "instalment"
amount, debt, mortgage, adjustment
+Submit synonym for payment
payoff [noun]
means "advantage"
boon, bonus, reward, prerogative, privilege
+Submit synonym for payoff
principally [object]
means "specially"
particularly, especially, exceptionally
+Submit synonym for principally
rampage [noun]
means "uproar"
turmoil, fury, rage, frenzy, passion, upset
+Submit synonym for rampage
rapacious [adjective]
means "avaricious"
parsimonious
+Submit synonym for rapacious
repair [verb]
means "activity"
fix, correct, amend, rectify, mend, patch
+Submit synonym for repair
span [verb]
means "cross"
traverse, reach, extend over, pass over, connect, link
+Submit synonym for span
spank [verb]
means "smack"
strike, slap, hit, blow, pat, cuff
+Submit synonym for spank
spare [adjective]
means "amount"
meagre, scanty, sparing, restricted, parsimonious, poor
+Submit synonym for spare
sparing [adjective]
means "thrifty"
economical, frugal, parsimonious, saving, provident, chary
+Submit synonym for sparing
spasm [noun]
means "pain"
cramp, pang, convulsion, twinge
+Submit synonym for spasm
unpalatable [adjective]
means "bitter"
unpleasant, distasteful, acrid, grievous, painful, galling
+Submit synonym for unpalatable
Hades [noun]
means "inferno"
netherworld, hell, pandemonium, abyss
+Submit synonym for Hades
Representatives [noun]
means "assembly"
parliament
+Submit synonym for Representatives
abeyance [noun]
means "break"
pause
+Submit synonym for abeyance
accordance [noun]
means "harmony"
agreement, coincidence, parallelism, correspondence, eventuality, consonance
+Submit synonym for accordance
ache [verb]
means "health"
hurt, pain, suffer, throb
+Submit synonym for ache
ache [noun]
means "health"
pain, agony, twinge, pang, spasm
+Submit synonym for ache
achromatic [adjective]
means "colourless"
pale, neutral, uncoloured, bleached, transparent, white
+Submit synonym for achromatic
acquaintance [noun]
means "friend"
crony, associate, colleague, pal, companion, partner
+Submit synonym for acquaintance
acquittal [noun]
means "freedom"
liberation, exemption, discharge, amnesty, pardon, reprieve
+Submit synonym for acquittal
act [verb]
means "arts"
rehearse, impersonate, parody
+Submit synonym for act
acting [noun]
means "behaving"
dramatizing, performing, pantomime, depiction, dramatic performance
+Submit synonym for acting
adieu [noun]
means "departure"
parting, farewell, split, good-bye, leave-taking
+Submit synonym for adieu
admirer [noun]
means "supporter"
believer, follower, patron, enthusiast, fan, devotee
+Submit synonym for admirer
admission [noun]
means "admittance"
access, entrance, entry, introduction, key, pass
+Submit synonym for admission
adornment [noun]
means "decoration"
ornamentation, embellishment, beautification, painting
+Submit synonym for adornment
advocate [noun]
means "supporter"
defender, adherent, patron, promoter, upholder, ally
+Submit synonym for advocate
affair [noun]
means "society"
gathering, entertainment, party, rendezvous, event, happening
+Submit synonym for affair
affection [noun]
means "inclination"
partiality, passion, bent, liking, bias, disposition, feeling
+Submit synonym for affection
affiliate [noun]
means "associate"
colleague, co-worker, assistant, partner, agency, fellow
+Submit synonym for affiliate
aggrieved [adjective]
means "distressed"
pained
+Submit synonym for aggrieved
agony [noun]
means "severe pain"
torment, distress, torture, pain, suffering, pang
+Submit synonym for agony
agricultural [adjective]
means "rural"
pastoral, agrarian, rustic
+Submit synonym for agricultural
alarm [verb]
means "frighten"
dismay, appall, panic, scare, shock, startle
+Submit synonym for alarm
alertness [noun]
means "carefulness"
attention, care, caution, concern, prudence, pains
+Submit synonym for alertness
allegory [noun]
means "story"
legend, fable, myth, parable, tale
+Submit synonym for allegory
alleviate [verb]
means "assuage"
mitigate, lessen, relieve, soothe, ease, palliate
+Submit synonym for alleviate
alley [noun]
means "nature"
path, trail, route, track, lane, line
+Submit synonym for alley
allot [verb]
means "quantity"
apportion, deal out, parcel out, mete out, give out, dispense
+Submit synonym for allot
allow [verb]
means "permission"
pass
+Submit synonym for allow
ally [noun]
means "people"
associate, supporter, backer, accessory, partner, confederate
+Submit synonym for ally
amatory [adjective]
means "romantic"
erotic, amorous, affectionate, sexual, passionate, ardent
+Submit synonym for amatory
ambiguous [adjective]
means "cryptic"
anomalous, paradoxical, enigmatic, puzzling, obscure, problematic
+Submit synonym for ambiguous
ameliorate [verb]
means "better"
advance, correct, help, improve, refine, pacify
+Submit synonym for ameliorate
amnesty [noun]
means "freedom"
liberation, exemption, discharge, acquittal, pardon, reprieve
+Submit synonym for amnesty
amorous [adjective]
means "sexual"
sensual, erotic, passionate, in love, libidinous, fond
+Submit synonym for amorous
amorous [adjective]
means "loving"
amatory, passionate, impassioned, ardent, devoted, tender
+Submit synonym for amorous
amour [noun]
means "love"
passion, flirtation, romance, fascination
+Submit synonym for amour
amusement [noun]
means "game"
entertainment, diversion, pastime, play, sport, contest
+Submit synonym for amusement
anaemic [adjective]
means "wan"
pallid, sickly, pale, bloodless, cadaverous, haggard
+Submit synonym for anaemic
analogy [noun]
means "resemblance"
parallel, correspondence, likeness, similarity
+Submit synonym for analogy
anarchy [noun]
means "commotion"
disturbance, bedlam, pandemonium, agitation, furore, turmoil
+Submit synonym for anarchy
ancestor [noun]
means "forefather"
forebear, sire, founder, parent, primogenitor, progenitor
+Submit synonym for ancestor
ancestral [adjective]
means "inherited"
hereditary, patrimonial, patriarchal, congenital, inborn, innate
+Submit synonym for ancestral
ancestral [adjective]
means "genealogical"
familial, patrimonial, paternal, consanguine, tribal
+Submit synonym for ancestral
ancestry [noun]
means "lineage"
stock, species, breed, parentage, pedigree, race
+Submit synonym for ancestry
anecdote [noun]
means "tale"
story, allegory, yarn, parable, fable, narrative
+Submit synonym for anecdote
anger [noun]
means "feeling"
ire, wrath, rage, animosity, passion, fury
+Submit synonym for anger
anguish [noun]
means "distress"
grief, agony, wretchedness, pain, sorrow, suffering
+Submit synonym for anguish
announcement [noun]
means "printed matter"
circular, brochure, leaflet, prospectus, handbill, pamphlet
+Submit synonym for announcement
anodyne [noun]
means "anaesthetic"
analgesic, narcotic, pain-killer, tranquilliser, tranquillizer, opiate
+Submit synonym for anodyne
answering [adjective]
means "integral"
equivalent, correspondent, reciprocal, complementary, parallel, corresponding
+Submit synonym for answering
antecedent [noun]
means "former"
past, prior, preceding, foregoing, anterior, elapsed
+Submit synonym for antecedent
anteroom [noun]
means "entry"
passage, foyer, corridor, entrance, lobby, hall
+Submit synonym for anteroom
anxiety [noun]
means "distress"
trepidation, apprehension, pain, worry, sorrow, dread
+Submit synonym for anxiety
anxious [adjective]
means "apprehensive"
distressed, afraid, fearful, panicky, wild, agitated
+Submit synonym for anxious
apology [noun]
means "reparation"
argument, pardon, atonement, confession, admission, justification
+Submit synonym for apology
appease [verb]
means "calm"
quiet, pacify, soften, alleviate, soothe, abate
+Submit synonym for appease
apportion [verb]
means "distribute"
partition, parcel, divide, deal, wall, deal out, dole
+Submit synonym for apportion
apportionment [noun]
means "portion"
allotment, allowance, share, division, part, serving
+Submit synonym for apportionment
apprehensive [adjective]
means "anxious"
distressed, afraid, fearful, panicky, wild, agitated
+Submit synonym for apprehensive
appropriate [adjective]
means "individual"
particular, proper, peculiar, intrinsic, unique
+Submit synonym for appropriate
approve [verb]
means "authorise"
pass, endorse
+Submit synonym for approve
approved [adjective]
means "inspected"
legalised, legalized, ratified, validated, certified, passed
+Submit synonym for approved
arcade [noun]
means "colonnade"
corridor, mezzanine, passageway
+Submit synonym for arcade
ardent [adjective]
means "characteristic"
passionate, torrid, vehement, fierce, extreme, impassioned
+Submit synonym for ardent
ardor [noun]
means "eagerness"
devotion, fervour, fervor [US], enthusiasm, passion, zeal
+Submit synonym for ardor
ardor [noun]
means "abandon"
lust, passion, fire, glow, heat, feverishness
+Submit synonym for ardor
ardour [noun]
means "eagerness"
devotion, fervour, enthusiasm, passion, zeal, mettle
+Submit synonym for ardour
ardour [noun]
means "abandon"
lust, passion, fire, glow, heat, feverishness
+Submit synonym for ardour
area [noun]
means "place"
yard, enclosure, patch, courtyard, lot, quadrant
+Submit synonym for area
arid [adjective]
means "dry"
parched, desiccated, droughty, desert, dried, dusty
+Submit synonym for arid
aristocratic [adjective]
means "noble"
courtly, titled, patrician, blue-blooded, gentle
+Submit synonym for aristocratic
arrangement [noun]
means "settlement"
pattern
+Submit synonym for arrangement
array [noun]
means "dress"
apparel, attire, finery, clothes, garments, panoply
+Submit synonym for array
array [noun]
means "display"
arrangement, exhibition, muster, pattern, disposition, showing
+Submit synonym for array
arrival [noun]
means "person arriving"
passenger, newcomer, visitor, caller, tourist, traveller
+Submit synonym for arrival
art [noun]
means "fine arts"
representation, illustration, painting, portrayal, description, modeling
+Submit synonym for art
artery [noun]
means "thoroughfare"
highway, main road, conduit, passage
+Submit synonym for artery
article [noun]
means "essay"
composition, editorial, paper, exposition, feature, clipping
+Submit synonym for article
ascendant [noun]
means "forefather"
forebear, sire, founder, parent, primogenitor, progenitor
+Submit synonym for ascendant
ashen [adjective]
means "pale"
pallid, anaemic, sickly, wan, bloodless
+Submit synonym for ashen
asleep [adjective]
means "feeling"
anaesthetised, benumbed, numbed, unfeeling, paralysed, insensate
+Submit synonym for asleep
assembly [noun]
means "legal body"
congress, parliament, council, legislature
+Submit synonym for assembly
assiduous [adjective]
means "careful"
painstaking, punctilious, attentive, exacting, scrupulous, patient
+Submit synonym for assiduous
assuage [verb]
means "alleviate"
mitigate, lessen, relieve, soothe, ease, palliate
+Submit synonym for assuage
at once [adjective]
means "at the same time"
concurrently, parallel, together
+Submit synonym for at once
atheist [noun]
means "non-believer"
disbeliever, heretic, infidel, heathen, pagan
+Submit synonym for atheist
atom [noun]
means "thing"
fragment, bit, particle, mite, whit, mote, particle, molecule, proton, electron, nucleus, iota
+Submit synonym for atom
attendance [noun]
means "presence"
participation, appearance, coming
+Submit synonym for attendance
audience [noun]
means "spectators"
attendance, patrons, congregation
+Submit synonym for audience
avaricious [adjective]
means "greedy"
parsimonious
+Submit synonym for avaricious
avenue [noun]
means "passage"
path, route, channel, course, road, track
+Submit synonym for avenue
average [noun]
means "mean"
norm, normal, median, par, standard, mean proportion
+Submit synonym for average
avocation [noun]
means "hobby"
pastime, diversion, side interest, sideline
+Submit synonym for avocation
babble [noun]
means "jabber"
chatter, gibberish, nonsense, twaddle, drivel, patter
+Submit synonym for babble
baby [verb]
means "action"
coddle, mollycoddle, pamper, cosset, humour, indulge
+Submit synonym for baby
bacchanal [noun]
means "orgy"
revelry, spree, debauch, feast, party
+Submit synonym for bacchanal
bacillus [noun]
means "micro-organism"
microbe, bacterium, germ, virus, pathogen
+Submit synonym for bacillus
backer [noun]
means "defender"
sponsor, protector, supporter, partisan, ally, champion
+Submit synonym for backer
bacterium [noun]
means "micro-organism"
microbe, bacillus, germ, virus, pathogen
+Submit synonym for bacterium
bad [adjective]
means "property"
disagreeable, abominable, mean, offensive, painful, unpleasant
+Submit synonym for bad
bail [noun]
means "collateral"
bond, pledge, hostage, warrant, surety, pawn
+Submit synonym for bail
bake [verb]
means "action"
parch
+Submit synonym for bake
band [noun]
means "animal"
group, pack, body, company, gang, crew
+Submit synonym for band
bank [noun]
means "thing"
line, panel, row, array, tier
+Submit synonym for bank
bank draft [noun]
means "cheque"
withdrawal, debit, draft, payment
+Submit synonym for bank draft
barbarous [adjective]
means "fierce"
furious, grim, impetuous, inhuman, passionate, truculent
+Submit synonym for barbarous
bare [adjective]
means "characteristic"
obvious, blunt, conspicuous, evident, glaring, palpable
+Submit synonym for bare
bargain [noun]
means "deal"
transaction, agreement, pact, contract, compact, concord
+Submit synonym for bargain
barge [noun]
means "boat"
ferry, packet, ship
+Submit synonym for barge
barrier [noun]
means "obstruction"
restraint, bar, barricade, fence, stockade, palisade
+Submit synonym for barrier
basket [noun]
means "thing"
hamper, bushel, pannier, bassinet, crate, bin
+Submit synonym for basket
batch [noun]
means "cluster"
bunch, bundle, clump, pack, group, stack
+Submit synonym for batch
batter [noun]
means "dough"
mix, paste, preparation
+Submit synonym for batter
bead [noun]
means "drop"
dot, grain, pellet, particle, droplet
+Submit synonym for bead
bearable [adjective]
means "endurable"
sufferable, sustainable, tolerable, supportable, livable, passable
+Submit synonym for bearable
beat [verb]
means "movement"
pulsate, palpitate, pound, throb, thump, vibrate
+Submit synonym for beat
beautification [noun]
means "adornment"
ornamentation, embellishment, decoration, painting
+Submit synonym for beautification
bed [noun]
means "place"
row, strip, frame, garden, area in garden, patch
+Submit synonym for bed
behalf [noun]
means "interest"
part, welfare, support, profit, favour, concern
+Submit synonym for behalf
behaving [noun]
means "acting"
dramatizing, performing, pantomime, depiction, dramatic performance
+Submit synonym for behaving
belly [noun]
means "abdomen"
gut, paunch, stomach, tummy
+Submit synonym for belly
benefactor [noun]
means "helper"
patron, protector
+Submit synonym for benefactor
benumb [verb]
means "make numb"
deaden, freeze, paralyse
+Submit synonym for benumb
better [verb]
means "action"
pacify, amend
+Submit synonym for better
bias [noun]
means "inclination"
partiality
+Submit synonym for bias
bickering [noun]
means "argument"
passage, altercation, question, variance, argumentation, dispute
+Submit synonym for bickering
bigot [noun]
means "dogmatist"
partisan
+Submit synonym for bigot
bigoted [adjective]
means "biased"
narrow-minded, parochial, prejudiced, intolerant, narrow, opinionated
+Submit synonym for bigoted
bin [noun]
means "hamper"
bushel, pannier, bassinet, crate, basket, cradle
+Submit synonym for bin
birth [noun]
means "reproduction"
parturition, bearing young, delivery, childbearing, nativity
+Submit synonym for birth
birthright [noun]
means "estate"
ancestry, heritage, legacy, inheritance, lot, patrimony
+Submit synonym for birthright
bishopric [noun]
means "diocese"
parish, see
+Submit synonym for bishopric
bit [noun]
means "thing"
piece, fraction, fragment, grain, crumb, particle
+Submit synonym for bit
bitter [adjective]
means "property"
grievous, distressing, painful, galling, sorrowful, distasteful
+Submit synonym for bitter
blab [verb]
means "tattle"
prattle, chatter, gossip, palaver, noise, prate
+Submit synonym for blab
blabber [noun]
means "chatter"
babble, prattle, gibberish, blab, patter, chitchat
+Submit synonym for blabber
blackhead [noun]
means "blemish"
pustule, carbuncle, boil, furuncle, papule, pimple
+Submit synonym for blackhead
blackmail [noun]
means "extortion"
coercion, ransom, bribe, payoff
+Submit synonym for blackmail
blanch [verb]
means "bleach"
fade, pale, etiolate
+Submit synonym for blanch
blasting [noun]
means "movement of air"
puffing, blowing, blustering, gasping, panting, breathing
+Submit synonym for blasting
bleach [verb]
means "whiten"
fade, blanch, pale, etiolate
+Submit synonym for bleach
bleached [adjective]
means "achromatic"
pale, neutral, uncoloured, colourless, transparent, white
+Submit synonym for bleached
block [verb]
means "thing"
form, mould, shape, pattern, press, steam
+Submit synonym for block
blond [adjective]
means "pale"
pallid, light, sallow, milky, white, flaxen
+Submit synonym for blond
bloodless [adjective]
means "pale"
pallid, anaemic, sickly, wan, ashen
+Submit synonym for bloodless
bloodsucker [noun]
means "leech"
parasite
+Submit synonym for bloodsucker
blotter [noun]
means "desk pad"
pad
+Submit synonym for blotter
blow [verb]
means "activity"
puff, gasp, pant, breathe, exhale, whisper
+Submit synonym for blow
blowing [adjective]
means "movement of air"
puffing, blasting, blustering, gasping, panting, breathing
+Submit synonym for blowing
blowout [noun]
means "riot"
spree, party
+Submit synonym for blowout
blue-blooded [adjective]
means "aristocratic"
courtly, titled, patrician, noble, gentle
+Submit synonym for blue-blooded
blunt [verb]
means "dull"
paralyse
+Submit synonym for blunt
blustering [noun]
means "movement of air"
puffing, blasting, blowing, gasping, panting, breathing
+Submit synonym for blustering
board [verb]
means "action"
board up, plank, cover, paper
+Submit synonym for board
board up [verb]
means "cover with boards"
board, plank, cover, paper
+Submit synonym for board up
boarder [noun]
means "lodger"
diner, patron, guest
+Submit synonym for boarder
boil [verb]
means "cooking"
steam, simmer, stew, bubble, parboil, foam
+Submit synonym for boil
bolt [noun]
means "roll"
cylinder, package, coil, spindle, spiral, twist
+Submit synonym for bolt
bond [noun]
means "covenant"
pact, compact, pledge, contract
+Submit synonym for bond
bother [verb]
means "action"
disturb, distress, upset, pain, grieve, trouble
+Submit synonym for bother
box [verb]
means "activity"
pack, package, crate, confine
+Submit synonym for box
box [noun]
means "thing"
carton, crate, case, receptacle, packet, parcel
+Submit synonym for box
branch [noun]
means "section"
department, dialect, chapter, member, outpost, part
+Submit synonym for branch
break [noun]
means "nature"
breach, cleft, parting, flaw, chasm, crack
+Submit synonym for break
break [noun]
means "duration"
pause, intermission, interim, lapse
+Submit synonym for break
breath [noun]
means "body"
inhalation, exhalation, pant, sigh, suspiration, gasp
+Submit synonym for breath
breathing [adjective]
means "inhaling and exhaling"
alive, sensitive, panting, smelling
+Submit synonym for breathing
bridge [noun]
means "thing"
path
+Submit synonym for bridge
brochure [noun]
means "printed matter"
circular, announcement, leaflet, prospectus, handbill, pamphlet
+Submit synonym for brochure
browse [verb]
means "skim"
dip, leaf through, pass over, glance, riffle
+Submit synonym for browse
bucolic [adjective]
means "rustic"
pastoral, country, farming
+Submit synonym for bucolic
buddy [noun]
means "friend"
confidant, pal, intimate, chum, associate, crony
+Submit synonym for buddy
bulwark [noun]
means "fortification"
trench, defense, palisade, dike, stockade, fort
+Submit synonym for bulwark
bum [noun]
means "social outcast"
tramp, derelict, pariah, renegade, hobo, vagrant
+Submit synonym for bum
bunch [noun]
means "thing"
cluster, batch, bundle, clump, pack, group
+Submit synonym for bunch
bunch [noun]
means "group"
bevy, flock, host, pack, band, gathering
+Submit synonym for bunch
bundle [noun]
means "package"
pack, packet, parcel
+Submit synonym for bundle
burlesque [noun]
means "travesty"
caricature, parody, mockery, cartoon, sham, satire
+Submit synonym for burlesque
burning [adjective]
means "ardent"
zealous, eager, fervent, intense, impassioned, passionate
+Submit synonym for burning
bushel [noun]
means "hamper"
basket, pannier, bassinet, crate, bin, cradle
+Submit synonym for bushel
business [noun]
means "company"
partnership
+Submit synonym for business
busy [adjective]
means "property"
full, bustling, crowded, swarming, packed, popular
+Submit synonym for busy
buy [verb]
means "activity"
bribe, corrupt, pay off, hire
+Submit synonym for buy
buy [verb]
means "action"
purchase, get, take, pick up, procure, pay for
+Submit synonym for buy
buyer [noun]
means "paying passenger"
passenger, rider, occupant, customer, patron, fare
+Submit synonym for buyer
cadaverous [adjective]
means "wan"
pallid, sickly, anemic, bloodless, pale, haggard
+Submit synonym for cadaverous
cake [verb]
means "activity"
crust, set, pack, encrust, stiffen, harden
+Submit synonym for cake
cake [noun]
means "cooking"
pastry, fritter
+Submit synonym for cake
call girl [noun]
means "seller of sex"
paramour, prostitute, bawd, courtesan, harlot, strumpet
+Submit synonym for call girl
caller [noun]
means "person arriving"
passenger, newcomer, visitor, arrival, tourist, traveller
+Submit synonym for caller
calm [verb]
means "activity"
allay, soothe, pacify, console, appease, quell
+Submit synonym for calm
calm [noun]
means "characteristic"
composure, peace of mind, patience, equanimity, poise, serenity
+Submit synonym for calm
calm [adjective]
means "property"
peaceful, mild, placid, tranquil, quiet, pacific
+Submit synonym for calm
can [noun]
means "thing"
container, canister, bin, receptacle, bucket, package
+Submit synonym for can
canal [noun]
means "thing"
passageway for liquid, conduit, channel, pipe, sewer, strait
+Submit synonym for canal
canister [noun]
means "container"
can, bin, receptacle, bucket, package
+Submit synonym for canister
cannibalistic [adjective]
means "barbarous"
furious, grim, impetuous, inhuman, passionate, truculent
+Submit synonym for cannibalistic
canter [verb]
means "stride"
amble, pace, jog, rack, run
+Submit synonym for canter
canvas [noun]
means "picture"
depiction, painting, composition, landscape, portrait, mural
+Submit synonym for canvas
care [noun]
means "characteristic"
pains, heedfulness
+Submit synonym for care
careful [adjective]
means "accurate"
precise, exact, punctilious, strict, particular, finical
+Submit synonym for careful
carefulness [noun]
means "care"
attention, alertness, caution, concern, prudence, pains
+Submit synonym for carefulness
caress [verb]
means "baby"
coddle, pamper, favour, cosset
+Submit synonym for caress
cargo [noun]
means "load"
haul, burden, freight, lading, payload, catch
+Submit synonym for cargo
caricature [verb]
means "satirise"
satirize, burlesque, mimic, parody, lampoon, travesty
+Submit synonym for caricature
carouse [verb]
means "have a party"
party, celebrate, revel, rejoice, whoop it up
+Submit synonym for carouse
cartel [noun]
means "aggregation"
partnership
+Submit synonym for cartel
carton [noun]
means "box"
crate, case, receptacle, packet, parcel
+Submit synonym for carton
cartoon [noun]
means "travesty"
caricature, parody, mockery, burlesque, sham, satire
+Submit synonym for cartoon
castle [noun]
means "building"
palace, residence, chateau, mansion
+Submit synonym for castle
catholic [adjective]
means "of the roman church"
papal
+Submit synonym for catholic
cavalcade [noun]
means "procession"
march, review, pageant, parade, progression, succession
+Submit synonym for cavalcade
cease [verb]
means "stop"
desist, interrupt, quit, pause, refrain, suspend
+Submit synonym for cease
celebrate [verb]
means "have a party"
party, carouse, revel, rejoice, whoop it up
+Submit synonym for celebrate
cellophane [noun]
means "wrapping"
covering, packaging, box, wrapper, paper, carton
+Submit synonym for cellophane
cement [verb]
means "stick"
paste, glue, fasten, mortar, plaster, tar
+Submit synonym for cement
certain [adjective]
means "unequivocal"
patent
+Submit synonym for certain
cessation [noun]
means "stop"
end, halt, termination, arrest, standstill, pause
+Submit synonym for cessation
chain [noun]
means "thing"
metal links, padlock, cable, restraint, bond
+Submit synonym for chain
chamber [noun]
means "assembly"
parliament
+Submit synonym for chamber
champion [noun]
means "defender"
sponsor, protector, supporter, partisan, ally, backer
+Submit synonym for champion
channel [noun]
means "microgroove"
groove, slit, gouge, path, gutter, tube
+Submit synonym for channel
chaplain [noun]
means "clergyman"
cleric, minister, pastor, priest
+Submit synonym for chaplain
characteristic [adjective]
means "typical"
representative, specific, distinguishing, distinctive, idiosyncratic, particular
+Submit synonym for characteristic
characteristically [object]
means "individually"
notably, particularly, especially, separately, singly, specially
+Submit synonym for characteristically
charge [verb]
means "action"
burden, heap, pack, load, fill, lade
+Submit synonym for charge
charge [noun]
means "thing"
burden, payload, cargo, freight, load
+Submit synonym for charge
charge [noun]
means "activity"
duty, part, commission, responsibility, office, employment
+Submit synonym for charge
charity [noun]
means "indulgence"
leniency, tolerance, understanding, clemency, patience, mercy
+Submit synonym for charity
charter [noun]
means "treaty"
guaranty, constitution, contract, pact, settlement, concession
+Submit synonym for charter
charter [noun]
means "franchise"
patent, permit
+Submit synonym for charter
chary [adjective]
means "fastidious"
choosy, particular, scrupulous
+Submit synonym for chary
chat [noun]
means "speech"
talk, palaver, conversation, colloquy, rap, yarn
+Submit synonym for chat
cheque [noun]
means "bank draft"
withdrawal, debit, draft, payment
+Submit synonym for cheque
chiefly [object]
means "mainly"
eminently, especially, mostly, particularly, primarily, principally
+Submit synonym for chiefly
childbed [noun]
means "confinement"
accouchement, delivery, parturition
+Submit synonym for childbed
chitchat [noun]
means "chatter"
babble, prattle, gibberish, blab, blabber, patter
+Submit synonym for chitchat
chock-full [adjective]
means "full"
brimming, packed, crammed, jammed, brimful, loaded
+Submit synonym for chock-full
choosy [adjective]
means "fastidious"
chary, particular, scrupulous
+Submit synonym for choosy
chuck [verb]
means "touch"
pat, squeeze, tap, pinch, caress
+Submit synonym for chuck
circle [noun]
means "people"
group, set, coterie, party, clique, club
+Submit synonym for circle
circular [noun]
means "leaflet"
handbill, pamphlet, broadside, advertisement
+Submit synonym for circular
circumstances [noun]
means "state of affairs"
basis, environment, particulars, surroundings
+Submit synonym for circumstances
circumstantial [adjective]
means "detailed"
minute, precise, thorough, particular
+Submit synonym for circumstantial
citation [noun]
means "mention"
quotation, reference, passage, excerpt
+Submit synonym for citation
clear [verb]
means "action"
absolve, pardon, clear up, resolve, explain, acquit
+Submit synonym for clear
clear [adjective]
means "characteristic"
calm, serene, pacific, rainless, cloudless, untroubled
+Submit synonym for clear
cleft [adjective]
means "split"
perforated, parted
+Submit synonym for cleft
clergy [noun]
means "religion"
chaplain, cleric, minister, pastor, priest
+Submit synonym for clergy
clergyman [noun]
means "clergy"
priest, ecclesiastic, parson, theologian
+Submit synonym for clergyman
cleric [noun]
means "clergy"
chaplain, minister, pastor, priest
+Submit synonym for cleric
clerical [adjective]
means "ecclesiastic"
clergy, pastoral, priestly
+Submit synonym for clerical
clientele [noun]
means "customers"
business, custom, trade, patronage, patrons
+Submit synonym for clientele
climber [noun]
means "society"
parvenu, snob, upstart
+Submit synonym for climber
clip [verb]
means "decrease"
curtail, pare, shorten, abridge, diminish
+Submit synonym for clip
close [adjective]
means "characteristic"
painstaking, assiduous, concentrated, constant, earnest, fixed
+Submit synonym for close
close [adjective]
means "character trait"
miserly, mean, niggardly, parsimonious, penurious, stingy
+Submit synonym for close
close-fisted [adjective]
means "miserly"
mean, parsimonious, penurious, stingy, tight, close
+Submit synonym for close-fisted
closefisted [adjective]
means "stingy"
tight, miserly, niggardly, penurious, parsimonious, pinchpenny [US]
+Submit synonym for closefisted
cluster [noun]
means "small crowd"
concentration, following, group, assemblage, pack, mob
+Submit synonym for cluster
co-worker [noun]
means "associate"
colleague, affiliate, assistant, partner, agency, fellow
+Submit synonym for co-worker
coat [verb]
means "activity"
cover, paint, surface, glaze, wash, whitewash
+Submit synonym for coat
coequal [adjective]
means "equal"
parallel, like
+Submit synonym for coequal
coexisting [adjective]
means "simultaneous"
concurrent, coexistent, parallel, collateral, synchronous, at the same time
+Submit synonym for coexisting
cohort [noun]
means "associate"
companion, partner, ally, friend, contemporary, comrade
+Submit synonym for cohort
coincidence [noun]
means "harmony"
agreement, accordance, parallelism, correspondence, eventuality, consonance
+Submit synonym for coincidence
cold [adjective]
means "feeling"
indifferent, unemotional, apathetic, emotionless, passionless, imperturbable
+Submit synonym for cold
collaboration [noun]
means "agreement"
partnership
+Submit synonym for collaboration
collateral [adjective]
means "side-by-side"
corresponding, lateral, parallel, skirting, coincident
+Submit synonym for collateral
colloquy [noun]
means "conversation"
dialogue, conference, discussion, discourse, parley, debate
+Submit synonym for colloquy
color [verb]
means "tinge"
dye, paint, tint, imbue, stain, stipple
+Submit synonym for color
colored [adjective]
means "characteristic"
tinted, dyed, painted, stained, stippled, tinged
+Submit synonym for colored
colorless [adjective]
means "drab"
pallid, lacklustre, lackluster [US], lifeless, pale, dull
+Submit synonym for colorless
colorless [adjective]
means "achromatic"
pale, neutral, uncoloured, uncolored [US], bleached, toneless
+Submit synonym for colorless
colour [verb]
means "tinge"
dye, paint, tint, imbue, stain, stipple
+Submit synonym for colour
coloured [adjective]
means "treated with colour"
tinted, painted, stained, treated
+Submit synonym for coloured
colourless [adjective]
means "drab"
pallid, lack-lustre, lifeless, pale, dull, ashen
+Submit synonym for colourless
colourless [adjective]
means "achromatic"
pale, neutral, uncoloured, bleached, transparent, white
+Submit synonym for colourless
combustible [adjective]
means "excitable"
passionate, fiery, volatile
+Submit synonym for combustible
come by [verb]
means "move past"
overtake, pass
+Submit synonym for come by
come in [verb]
means "enter"
set foot in, pass, intrude, land, alight
+Submit synonym for come in
comedy [noun]
means "entertainment"
comic drama, burlesque, parody
+Submit synonym for comedy
comedy of manners [noun]
means "light social satire"
parody, drama, play
+Submit synonym for comedy of manners
comfort [verb]
means "satisfy"
bolster, pamper
+Submit synonym for comfort
comfort [verb]
means "console"
solace, relieve, pacify, soothe, calm, condole
+Submit synonym for comfort
comforter [noun]
means "friend"
sympathiser, sympathizer, pacifier
+Submit synonym for comforter
commendation [noun]
means "praise"
tribute, testimonial, eulogy, panegyric, encomium
+Submit synonym for commendation
commission [noun]
means "remuneration"
royalty, compensation, stipend, payment, fee, salary
+Submit synonym for commission
common [noun]
means "nature"
park, square, green, plaza
+Submit synonym for common
communicate [verb]
means "transmit"
transfer, impart, convey, give, pass on, bestow
+Submit synonym for communicate
compensate [verb]
means "pay"
requite, pay off, indemnify, recompense, redress, reimburse
+Submit synonym for compensate
complementary [adjective]
means "interrelated"
matched, mated, corresponding, paired, interconnected, companion
+Submit synonym for complementary
complementary [adjective]
means "integral"
equivalent, correspondent, reciprocal, answering, parallel, corresponding
+Submit synonym for complementary
compliment [noun]
means "commendation"
endorsement, praise, tribute, eulogy, homage, panegyric
+Submit synonym for compliment
component [adjective]
means "composing"
partial, integral, constituent, basic, fundamental, elemental
+Submit synonym for component
composed [adjective]
means "controlled"
tranquil, calm, patient, self-possessed, serene, cool
+Submit synonym for composed
composing [adjective]
means "component"
partial, integral, constituent, basic, fundamental, elemental
+Submit synonym for composing
composure [noun]
means "calmness"
patience, calm, poise, aplomb, serenity, equanimity
+Submit synonym for composure
compress [verb]
means "contract"
squeeze, constrict, pack, crush, wedge, crowd
+Submit synonym for compress
compress [noun]
means "bandage"
pad
+Submit synonym for compress
concentration [noun]
means "collection"
gathering, company, group, congregation, band, party
+Submit synonym for concentration
concern [noun]
means "company"
partnership
+Submit synonym for concern
concern [noun]
means "affair"
part, business, interest, matter, problem, duty
+Submit synonym for concern
concert [noun]
means "agreement"
partnership
+Submit synonym for concert
conciliator [noun]
means "activist for peace"
pacifist, peacemaker, pacificator, pacifier, dove
+Submit synonym for conciliator
conclave [noun]
means "conference"
parley, congress, gathering, meeting
+Submit synonym for conclave
concord [noun]
means "contract"
pact, agreement, treaty, compact, accord
+Submit synonym for concord
concordat [noun]
means "deal"
transaction, agreement, pact, contract, compact, concord
+Submit synonym for concordat
concrete [adjective]
means "actual"
specific, particular, real, accurate, definite, solid
+Submit synonym for concrete
concubine [noun]
means "mistress"
kept woman, courtesan, paramour, prostitute, harlot
+Submit synonym for concubine
concurrent [adjective]
means "simultaneous"
coexisting, coexistent, parallel, collateral, synchronous, at the same time
+Submit synonym for concurrent
concurrently [object]
means "at the same time"
at once, parallel, together
+Submit synonym for concurrently
condescend [verb]
means "patronize"
patronise, talk down to, humiliate
+Submit synonym for condescend
condescending [adjective]
means "amiable"
indulgent, beneficent, patronizing, gracious
+Submit synonym for condescending
confederation [verb]
means "convention"
alliance, league, compact, coalition, pact
+Submit synonym for confederation
confer [verb]
means "discuss"
deliberate, parley, consult, advise, converse, discourse
+Submit synonym for confer
conference [noun]
means "meeting"
talk, parley, congress, discussion, consultation, seminar
+Submit synonym for conference
configuration [noun]
means "shape"
pattern, order, arrangement, mould, cast, condition
+Submit synonym for configuration
confinement [noun]
means "childbed"
accouchement, delivery, parturition
+Submit synonym for confinement
confusion [noun]
means "commotion"
disturbance, bedlam, pandemonium, agitation, furore, turmoil
+Submit synonym for confusion
conglomerate [noun]
means "aggregation"
partnership
+Submit synonym for conglomerate
congregation [noun]
means "collection"
gathering, company, group, concentration, band, party
+Submit synonym for congregation
congress [noun]
means "legislature"
senate, parliament
+Submit synonym for congress
conjunction [noun]
means "coincidence"
accord, agreement, coming together, parallelism
+Submit synonym for conjunction
conscientious [adjective]
means "careful"
thorough, painstaking, punctilious, particular, meticulous, prudent
+Submit synonym for conscientious
consciousness [noun]
means "emotion"
feeling, pathos, affection, empathy, impression, passion
+Submit synonym for consciousness
consideration [noun]
means "compensation"
commission, salary, wage, fee, recompense, payment
+Submit synonym for consideration
console [verb]
means "comfort"
solace, relieve, pacify, soothe, calm, condole
+Submit synonym for console
consonance [noun]
means "harmony"
agreement, accordance, parallelism, correspondence, eventuality, coincidence
+Submit synonym for consonance
conspicuous [adjective]
means "plain as day"
evident, apparent, plain, patent, obvious, pointed
+Submit synonym for conspicuous
constellation [noun]
means "configuration"
disposition, arrangement, pattern, formation, shape, order
+Submit synonym for constellation
constituent [noun]
means "component"
element, ingredient, part
+Submit synonym for constituent
container [noun]
means "can"
canister, bin, receptacle, bucket, package
+Submit synonym for container
content [noun]
means "make-up"
composition, contents, filling, packing
+Submit synonym for content
contortion [noun]
means "spasm"
paroxysm, attack, epilepsy, epileptic fit, agitation, convulsion
+Submit synonym for contortion
contract [verb]
means "covenant"
pact, make terms, agree on, pledge, promise, assent
+Submit synonym for contract
contract [noun]
means "agreement"
deal, understanding, covenant, pact, obligation, compact
+Submit synonym for contract
contractor [noun]
means "litigant"
party, agent, participant
+Submit synonym for contractor
controlled [adjective]
means "composed"
tranquil, calm, patient, self-possessed, serene, cool
+Submit synonym for controlled
convention [noun]
means "agreement"
pact
+Submit synonym for convention
converse [verb]
means "talk with"
speak, chat, discuss, parley
+Submit synonym for converse
conversion [noun]
means "change of heart"
baptism, passage, rebirth
+Submit synonym for conversion
convey [verb]
means "transport"
carry, bear, bring, move, send, pass
+Submit synonym for convey
convey [verb]
means "communicate"
divulge, impart, relate, transmit, pass on, reveal
+Submit synonym for convey
convulsion [noun]
means "spasm"
paroxysm, attack, epilepsy, epileptic fit, agitation, contortion
+Submit synonym for convulsion
cook [verb]
means "activity"
prepare, boil, mull, coddle, parch, parboil
+Submit synonym for cook
copy [verb]
means "action"
reproduce, represent, paraphrase, counterfeit, forge, cartoon
+Submit synonym for copy
copy [noun]
means "thing"
model, exemplar, archetype, paragon, manuscript, prototype
+Submit synonym for copy
copyright [noun]
means "control"
protection, concession, licence, patent, privilege
+Submit synonym for copyright
corporation [noun]
means "company"
partnership
+Submit synonym for corporation
corporeal [adjective]
means "tangible"
solid, material, palpable, physical, real, touchable
+Submit synonym for corporeal
correlation [noun]
means "relationship"
kinship, parity, relation, reciprocity, community, similarity
+Submit synonym for correlation
corresponding [adjective]
means "like"
comparative, analogous, conforming, correspondent, identical, parallel
+Submit synonym for corresponding
corridor [noun]
means "arcade"
colonnade, mezzanine, passage
+Submit synonym for corridor
cosset [verb]
means "coddle"
mollycoddle, pamper, baby, humour, indulge, fondle
+Submit synonym for cosset
cost [noun]
means "thing"
deprivation, pain
+Submit synonym for cost
cost [noun]
means "finance"
price, value, amount, charge, payment, expenditure
+Submit synonym for cost
coterie [noun]
means "group"
set, circle, party, clique, club, company
+Submit synonym for coterie
countenance [noun]
means "approval"
patronage
+Submit synonym for countenance
couple [noun]
means "thing"
pair, brace, set, dyad
+Submit synonym for couple
course [noun]
means "process"
passage, progress
+Submit synonym for course
course [noun]
means "nature"
run, passage
+Submit synonym for course
court [noun]
means "thing"
king, sovereign, palace, royalty
+Submit synonym for court
court [noun]
means "place"
courtyard, patio, square, enclosure, yard, forum
+Submit synonym for court
courtyard [noun]
means "tract"
yard, enclosure, patch, area, lot, quadrant
+Submit synonym for courtyard
covenant [noun]
means "agreement"
bond, pact, treaty, promise, contract
+Submit synonym for covenant
cover [verb]
means "cost"
pay for, compensate for, counterbalance, defray, offset, suffice
+Submit synonym for cover
cover [verb]
means "activity"
coat, face, case, veneer, paper, stain
+Submit synonym for cover
covet [verb]
means "desire"
long, choose, pant, crave, fancy, long for
+Submit synonym for covet
crammed [adjective]
means "crowded"
packed, jammed, congested, bustling, burdened, overflowing
+Submit synonym for crammed
cramp [noun]
means "pain"
spasm, pang, convulsion, twinge
+Submit synonym for cramp
cramped [adjective]
means "confined"
two by four, narrow, cramp, close, restraining, packed
+Submit synonym for cramped
crate [noun]
means "hamper"
bushel, pannier, bassinet, basket, bin, cradle
+Submit synonym for crate
crew [noun]
means "group"
pack, body, company, gang, band, gathering
+Submit synonym for crew
criterion [noun]
means "basis"
model, measure, gauge, example, standard, pattern
+Submit synonym for criterion
critical [adjective]
means "precise"
particular
+Submit synonym for critical
crony [noun]
means "friend"
acquaintance, associate, colleague, pal, companion
+Submit synonym for crony
cross [verb]
means "transport"
travel, passage, sail, voyage, navigate, traverse
+Submit synonym for cross
crossing [noun]
means "opening"
canyon, pass, channel, path, defile, way
+Submit synonym for crossing
crowded [adjective]
means "full"
bustling, busy, swarming, packed, popular, jammed
+Submit synonym for crowded
crumb [noun]
means "piece"
fraction, fragment, grain, bit, particle, speck
+Submit synonym for crumb
crush [noun]
means "infatuation"
love, flame, passion
+Submit synonym for crush
cryptic [adjective]
means "ambiguous"
anomalous, paradoxical, enigmatic, puzzling, obscure, problematic
+Submit synonym for cryptic
cupidity [noun]
means "craving"
desire, passion, urge, appetite, itch, eagerness
+Submit synonym for cupidity
curd [noun]
means "soft mass"
paste, pulp, mash, slush, dough, mush
+Submit synonym for curd
curl [noun]
means "thing"
roll, cylinder, package, coil, spindle, spiral
+Submit synonym for curl
cushion [noun]
means "pillow"
sham, bolster, mat, pad, seat
+Submit synonym for cushion
custom [noun]
means "trade"
customers, business, clientele, patronage, patrons
+Submit synonym for custom
customer [noun]
means "paying passenger"
passenger, rider, occupant, fare, patron, buyer
+Submit synonym for customer
customers [noun]
means "custom"
business, clientele, trade, patronage, patrons
+Submit synonym for customers
cut [verb]
means "activity"
trim, snip, clip, shave, pare, prune
+Submit synonym for cut
cut [noun]
means "thing"
nip, passage
+Submit synonym for cut
cylinder [noun]
means "roll"
bolt, package, coil, spindle, spiral, twist
+Submit synonym for cylinder
dainty [adjective]
means "fastidious"
refined, particular, ladylike, scrupulous, tasteful
+Submit synonym for dainty
dainty [adjective]
means "delectable"
choice, delicious, tasty, juicy, luscious, palatable
+Submit synonym for dainty
darn [verb]
means "repair"
mend, restore, fix, renew, reconstruct, patch
+Submit synonym for darn
deal [noun]
means "trade"
contract, understanding, arrangement, pledge, bargain, pact
+Submit synonym for deal
deal out [verb]
means "apportion"
allot, parcel out, mete out, give out, dispense, distribute
+Submit synonym for deal out
deathlike [adjective]
means "wan"
pallid, sickly, anemic, bloodless, cadaverous, haggard, pale
+Submit synonym for deathlike
decoration [noun]
means "adornment"
ornamentation, embellishment, beautification, painting
+Submit synonym for decoration
deed [noun]
means "document"
agreement, charter, paper, record, instrument, lease
+Submit synonym for deed
defence [noun]
means "fortification"
trench, bulwark, palisade, dike, stockade, fort
+Submit synonym for defence
defender [noun]
means "champion"
sponsor, protector, supporter, partisan, ally, backer
+Submit synonym for defender
deferential [adjective]
means "prostrate"
submissive, docile, subservient, obedient, passive, resigned
+Submit synonym for deferential
deferred [adjective]
means "paid in instalments"
charged, partial, indebted, on credit, funded
+Submit synonym for deferred
dehydrate [verb]
means "evaporate"
desiccate, parch, dry, concentrate
+Submit synonym for dehydrate
dehydrated [adjective]
means "thirsty"
parched, dry, droughty, desiccated
+Submit synonym for dehydrated
delay [noun]
means "duration"
pause, extension, adjournment, demurral, postponement, suspension
+Submit synonym for delay
delectable [adjective]
means "dainty"
choice, delicious, tasty, juicy, luscious, palatable
+Submit synonym for delectable
deliberate [verb]
means "consider"
muse, contemplate, judge, pause, meditate, ponder
+Submit synonym for deliberate
delicate [adjective]
means "exact"
accurate, careful, exacting, painstaking, precise, scrupulous
+Submit synonym for delicate
delicious [adjective]
means "tasty"
dainty, delicate, good, luscious, appetizing, palatable
+Submit synonym for delicious
delineate [verb]
means "draw"
paint
+Submit synonym for delineate
deliver [verb]
means "transfer"
give, cede, remit, pass, give over, refer
+Submit synonym for deliver
deliverance [noun]
means "salvation"
pardon, reprieve, liberation, rescue, release, redemption
+Submit synonym for deliverance
delivery [noun]
means "setting free"
deliverance, liberation, release, rescue, freeing, pardon
+Submit synonym for delivery
demonstrate [verb]
means "political protest"
protest, manifest, exhibit, display, parade, picket
+Submit synonym for demonstrate
depict [verb]
means "picture"
delineate, describe, draw, imagine, paint, represent
+Submit synonym for depict
depiction [noun]
means "behaving"
dramatizing, performing, pantomime, acting, dramatic performance
+Submit synonym for depiction
depressing [adjective]
means "agonizing"
painful, distressing, disturbing, excruciating, tormenting, saddening
+Submit synonym for depressing
deprivation [noun]
means "loss"
pain
+Submit synonym for deprivation
derelict [noun]
means "social outcast"
tramp, bum, pariah, renegade, hobo, vagrant
+Submit synonym for derelict
descend [verb]
means "condescend"
humble oneself, stoop, concede, patronise, patronize
+Submit synonym for descend
descriptive [adjective]
means "exact"
meticulous, careful, painstaking, circumstantial, critical, particular
+Submit synonym for descriptive
desensitise [verb]
means "dull"
paralyse
+Submit synonym for desensitise
desensitize [verb]
means "dull"
paralyse
+Submit synonym for desensitize
desiccate [verb]
means "dry"
parch, dehydrate, drain
+Submit synonym for desiccate
desiccated [adjective]
means "dry"
parched, arid, droughty, desert, dried, dusty
+Submit synonym for desiccated
design [noun]
means "thing"
outline, ornament, painting, blueprint, pattern, depiction
+Submit synonym for design
desire [verb]
means "covet"
long, choose, pant, crave, fancy, long for
+Submit synonym for desire
desire [noun]
means "lust"
greed, fervour, passion, carnality, pleasure, rage
+Submit synonym for desire
detachment [noun]
means "armed forces"
squad, patrol, unit, troops, organisation, organization
+Submit synonym for detachment
detail [verb]
means "activity"
itemise, itemize, make clear, particularise, particularize, reveal
+Submit synonym for detail
detail [noun]
means "thing"
part, item, aspect, article, particular, singularity
+Submit synonym for detail
determinant [noun]
means "element"
component, constituent, part, portion, ingredient, factor
+Submit synonym for determinant
devotion [noun]
means "affection"
party, attachment
+Submit synonym for devotion
diamond [noun]
means "baseball diamond"
playing field, pasture
+Submit synonym for diamond
die [verb]
means "activity"
disappear, part, cease, stop, pass, recede
+Submit synonym for die
difficult [adjective]
means "troublesome"
painful
+Submit synonym for difficult
difficult [adjective]
means "fastidious"
particular
+Submit synonym for difficult
diligent [adjective]
means "tireless"
patient
+Submit synonym for diligent
dim [adjective]
means "faint"
gloomy, blurred, murky, cloudy, pale, dark
+Submit synonym for dim
diner [noun]
means "lodger"
boarder, patron
+Submit synonym for diner
diocese [noun]
means "see"
parish, bishopric
+Submit synonym for diocese
disappear [verb]
means "fade"
dissolve, disperse, pass away, evaporate, vanish
+Submit synonym for disappear
disaster [noun]
means "evil"
calamity, harm, mischief, misery, misfortune, pain
+Submit synonym for disaster
disburse [verb]
means "compensate"
refund, guerdon, indemnify, requite, recompense, pay
+Submit synonym for disburse
disbursement [noun]
means "expenditure"
expense, allocation, payment
+Submit synonym for disbursement
disciple [noun]
means "follower"
partisan, learner, adherent, believer, pupil, scholar
+Submit synonym for disciple
disconnection [noun]
means "separation"
division, parting, interruption, cessation, cleavage, disruption
+Submit synonym for disconnection
discrete [adjective]
means "single"
only, particular, different, distinct, dissimilar, diverse
+Submit synonym for discrete
disease [noun]
means "ill"
pain
+Submit synonym for disease
dismay [noun]
means "fright"
panic
+Submit synonym for dismay
disobey [verb]
means "disregard"
pass, skip, ignore, neglect, overlook
+Submit synonym for disobey
dispensable [adjective]
means "condonable"
pardonable, venial
+Submit synonym for dispensable
display [verb]
means "show off"
spread, flaunt, flourish, parade, show, trot out
+Submit synonym for display
display [noun]
means "exhibition"
exposition, circus, array, pageant, manifestation, fanfare
+Submit synonym for display
dispute [noun]
means "argument"
passage, altercation, question, variance, argumentation, bickering
+Submit synonym for dispute
disqualify [verb]
means "disable"
weaken, incapacitate, impair, paralyse
+Submit synonym for disqualify
disregard [verb]
means "disobey"
pass, skip, ignore, neglect, overlook
+Submit synonym for disregard
distinct [adjective]
means "single"
only, particular, different, discrete, dissimilar, diverse
+Submit synonym for distinct
distinguishing [adjective]
means "typical"
representative, specific, characteristic, distinctive, idiosyncratic, particular
+Submit synonym for distinguishing
distraction [noun]
means "diversion"
pastime, entertainment, preoccupation, engrossment, game
+Submit synonym for distraction
distribute [verb]
means "issue"
give out, allot, share, disburse, parcel, hand out
+Submit synonym for distribute
distribute [verb]
means "arrange"
part, group, portion, categorise, categorize, file
+Submit synonym for distribute
distribution [noun]
means "occurrence"
arrangement, frequency, order, pattern, saturation, relationship
+Submit synonym for distribution
disturbing [adjective]
means "agonizing"
depressing, distressing, painful, excruciating, tormenting, saddening
+Submit synonym for disturbing
disunion [noun]
means "disconnection"
separation, division, detachment, divorce, partition
+Submit synonym for disunion
disused [adjective]
means "outworn"
neglected, unused, past, old-fashioned
+Submit synonym for disused
divide [verb]
means "allocation"
dole, partition, distribute, parcel, apportion, deal, wall, deal out
+Submit synonym for divide
divide [verb]
means "activity"
arrange, articulate, partition, classify, distinguish, distribute
+Submit synonym for divide
divide [verb]
means "action"
disjoin, part
+Submit synonym for divide
divine [adjective]
means "clergyman"
priest, ecclesiastic, parson, theologian
+Submit synonym for divine
division [noun]
means "section"
region, portion, compartment, province, fraction, part
+Submit synonym for division
division [noun]
means "boundary"
rank, demarcation, mark, partition
+Submit synonym for division
division [noun]
means "allotment"
portion, detachment, apportionment, cutting, distribution, partition
+Submit synonym for division
divorce [noun]
means "separation"
partition, dissociation, annulment
+Submit synonym for divorce
dole out [verb]
means "dispense"
mete, share, distribute, parcel, assign
+Submit synonym for dole out
dolorous [adjective]
means "grief"
sorrowing, grieving, painful, distressing, mournful, dismal
+Submit synonym for dolorous
dolourous [adjective]
means "grief"
sorrowing, grieving, painful, distressing, mourning, dismal
+Submit synonym for dolourous
done up [adjective]
means "wrapped"
prepared, executed, packaged, finished
+Submit synonym for done up
door [noun]
means "thing"
passage, portal
+Submit synonym for door
doormat [noun]
means "covering"
floor covering, mat, pad, rug
+Submit synonym for doormat
doorway [noun]
means "entry"
door, opening, entrance, gate, inlet, passage
+Submit synonym for doorway
dormant [adjective]
means "latent"
passive, inert, inoperative, potential, quiescent
+Submit synonym for dormant
dote [verb]
means "love"
adore, admire, pet, pamper, dwell on, coddle
+Submit synonym for dote
double [adjective]
means "quantity"
twice as much, duplicated, paired, second, twofold, two
+Submit synonym for double
double up [verb]
means "combine"
join, share, pair off, unite
+Submit synonym for double up
dough [noun]
means "batter"
mix, paste, preparation
+Submit synonym for dough
doughy [adjective]
means "colourless"
ashen, bleached, blanched, pale, pallid, wan
+Submit synonym for doughy
dove [noun]
means "activist for peace"
pacifist, peacemaker, pacificator, pacifier, conciliator
+Submit synonym for dove
draw [verb]
means "art"
picture, design, delineate, draft, paint, depict
+Submit synonym for draw
drawing room [noun]
means "reception room"
living room, sitting room, parlour, salon
+Submit synonym for drawing room
dress [noun]
means "thing"
garments, habiliment, array, panoply
+Submit synonym for dress
dressing [noun]
means "bandage"
gauze, compress, pack, treatment, adhesive tape, band-aid
+Submit synonym for dressing
dried [adjective]
means "dry"
parched, desiccated, droughty, desert, arid, dusty
+Submit synonym for dried
drivel [noun]
means "jabber"
chatter, gibberish, nonsense, twaddle, babble, patter
+Submit synonym for drivel
droplet [noun]
means "drop"
dot, grain, pellet, particle, bead
+Submit synonym for droplet
drumming [noun]
means "tapping"
patter, pitter-patter, pounding, pulsation
+Submit synonym for drumming
dry [adjective]
means "state"
arid, stale, seared, parched, barren
+Submit synonym for dry
dry [adjective]
means "property"
thirsty, parched, dehydrated, droughty
+Submit synonym for dry
due [adjective]
means "state"
unpaid, mature, unsatisfied, payable, owing, outstanding
+Submit synonym for due
dues [noun]
means "contribution"
initiation dues, annual dues, collection, lodge dues, pay, duty
+Submit synonym for dues
duo [noun]
means "two people"
pair, mates, couple, twosome, dyad
+Submit synonym for duo
duplicated [adjective]
means "twice as much"
double, paired, second, twofold, two, twin
+Submit synonym for duplicated
duty [noun]
means "profession"
work, part, business, place, function, task
+Submit synonym for duty
dye [noun]
means "colour"
paint
+Submit synonym for dye
each [adjective]
means "quantity"
every, all, any, separate, particular, individual
+Submit synonym for each
earnest [adjective]
means "fervent"
passionate, ardent, warm, strenuous, eager, enthusiastic
+Submit synonym for earnest
earnings [noun]
means "pay"
allowance, commission, fee, income, payment, emolument
+Submit synonym for earnings
ease [verb]
means "abate"
redress, palliate, relax, allay, sedate, soften
+Submit synonym for ease
ecclesiastic [noun]
means "clergy"
priest, divine, parson, theologian
+Submit synonym for ecclesiastic
edible [adjective]
means "eatable"
palatable, appetizing, good to eat, nutritive, succulent
+Submit synonym for edible
editorial [noun]
means "essay"
composition, article, paper, exposition, feature, clipping
+Submit synonym for editorial
effort [noun]
means "deed"
striving, push, labour, exertion, stand, pains
+Submit synonym for effort
elaborate [verb]
means "refine"
labour, specify, develop, decorate, particularise, particularize
+Submit synonym for elaborate
elaborate [adjective]
means "complicated"
complex, intricate, laboured, painstaking, perfected, studied
+Submit synonym for elaborate
elapse [verb]
means "time"
pass, slip, fly
+Submit synonym for elapse
elder [noun]
means "person"
dignitary, patriarch, chief, grandfather
+Submit synonym for elder
elderly [adjective]
means "aged"
patriarchal, wintry, old
+Submit synonym for elderly
electron [noun]
means "particle in an atom"
atom, neutron, proton, particle
+Submit synonym for electron
element [noun]
means "component"
particle
+Submit synonym for element
elemental [adjective]
means "composing"
partial, integral, constituent, basic, fundamental, component
+Submit synonym for elemental
eliminate [verb]
means "discharge"
pass, ejaculate, excrete, throw off
+Submit synonym for eliminate
elite [noun]
means "fashion"
jet set, high society, pampered
+Submit synonym for elite
elude [verb]
means "evade"
parry, avoid, dodge, escape, shun
+Submit synonym for elude
emigrating [adjective]
means "passing periodically"
seasonal, transient, passing over, migrant, migratory
+Submit synonym for emigrating
emolument [noun]
means "earnings"
allowance, commission, fee, income, payment, pay
+Submit synonym for emolument
emotion [noun]
means "feeling"
consciousness, pathos, affection, empathy, impression, passion
+Submit synonym for emotion
emotional [adjective]
means "expressive of emotions"
loving, passionate, ardent, moving, feeling, fervent
+Submit synonym for emotional
emotionless [adjective]
means "indifferent"
unemotional, apathetic, cold, passionless, imperturbable, unaffected
+Submit synonym for emotionless
enamel [verb]
means "cover"
paint, surface, glaze, wash, whitewash, varnish
+Submit synonym for enamel
encounter [noun]
means "fight"
clash, battle, passage, combat, shock, conflict
+Submit synonym for encounter
encrust [verb]
means "crust"
set, pack, cake, stiffen, harden, thicken
+Submit synonym for encrust
end [verb]
means "stop"
pass, cease, halt, vanish, conclude, abort
+Submit synonym for end
end [verb]
means "event"
die, expire, depart, pass away
+Submit synonym for end
enhancement [noun]
means "encouragement"
improvement, support, patronage, furtherance, help, aid
+Submit synonym for enhancement
enter into [verb]
means "covenant"
pact, make terms, agree on, pledge, promise, assent
+Submit synonym for enter into
enthusiasm [noun]
means "cooperation"
help, devotion, participation
+Submit synonym for enthusiasm
enthusiast [noun]
means "devotee"
monomaniac, partisan, bug, rooter, fan, supporter
+Submit synonym for enthusiast
entrance [noun]
means "entry"
door, opening, doorway, gate, inlet, passage
+Submit synonym for entrance
entry [noun]
means "item in a log"
item, note, passage, data, information
+Submit synonym for entry
epidemic [adjective]
means "widespread"
pandemic, pestilence
+Submit synonym for epidemic
epilepsy [noun]
means "spasm"
paroxysm, attack, convulsion, epileptic fit, agitation, contortion
+Submit synonym for epilepsy
equal [noun]
means "thing"
counterpart, coequal, compeer, parallel, rival, fellow
+Submit synonym for equal
equanimity [noun]
means "composure"
peace of mind, patience, calm, poise, serenity
+Submit synonym for equanimity
equate [verb]
means "liken"
assimilate, compare, match, paragon, parallel
+Submit synonym for equate
especially [object]
means "specially"
principally, particularly, exceptionally
+Submit synonym for especially
esplanade [noun]
means "square"
common, plaza, grounds, park, green, boulevard
+Submit synonym for esplanade
essay [noun]
means "publishing"
paper, theme
+Submit synonym for essay
estate [noun]
means "earthly possessions"
inheritance, bequest, legacy, endowment, patrimony, wealth
+Submit synonym for estate
estrange [verb]
means "withdraw"
withdrawn, separate, part, withhold, leave
+Submit synonym for estrange
eulogy [noun]
means "commendation"
endorsement, praise, tribute, compliment, homage, panegyric
+Submit synonym for eulogy
evaporate [verb]
means "dehydrate"
desiccate, parch, dry, concentrate
+Submit synonym for evaporate
even [adjective]
means "property"
plane, parallel
+Submit synonym for even
eventuality [noun]
means "harmony"
agreement, accordance, parallelism, correspondence, coincidence, consonance
+Submit synonym for eventuality
every [object]
means "quantity"
each, all, any, separate, particular, individual
+Submit synonym for every
evident [adjective]
means "apparent"
visible, clear, manifest, obvious, palpable, patent
+Submit synonym for evident
evil [noun]
means "event"
pain, sorrow
+Submit synonym for evil
excavate [verb]
means "mine"
dig, extract, quarry, pan, drill, burrow
+Submit synonym for excavate
exceptionally [object]
means "specially"
principally, especially, particularly
+Submit synonym for exceptionally
exclusive [adjective]
means "fastidious"
particular, correct
+Submit synonym for exclusive
exclusively [object]
means "alone"
wholly, entirely, only, except, solely, particularly
+Submit synonym for exclusively
excruciating [adjective]
means "agonizing"
depressing, distressing, disturbing, painful, tormenting, saddening
+Submit synonym for excruciating
excusable [adjective]
means "forgivable"
understandable, justifiable, pardonable, defensible, reasonable, permissible
+Submit synonym for excusable
excuse [verb]
means "activity"
extenuate, mitigate, justify, palliate
+Submit synonym for excuse
excuse [verb]
means "action"
pardon, absolve, condone, acquit, reprieve, remit
+Submit synonym for excuse
exemplar [noun]
means "specimen"
model, pattern, copy, example, issue
+Submit synonym for exemplar
exercise [verb]
means "afflict"
annoy, burden, pain, trouble, worry
+Submit synonym for exercise
exhale [verb]
means "puff"
gasp, pant, breathe, blow, whisper, wheeze
+Submit synonym for exhale
exoneration [noun]
means "vindication"
exemption, acquittal, exculpation, absolution, pardon
+Submit synonym for exoneration
expectant [adjective]
means "pregnant"
gravid, expecting, parturient, with child, enceinte
+Submit synonym for expectant
expel [verb]
means "exude"
eject, dislodge, pass, evacuate, force out, evict
+Submit synonym for expel
expend [verb]
means "disburse"
lay out, pay, spend
+Submit synonym for expend
expense [noun]
means "cost"
charge, payment, disbursement, value, toll, expenditure
+Submit synonym for expense
expiration [noun]
means "death"
dying, demise, passing, extinction
+Submit synonym for expiration
expire [verb]
means "die"
perish, pass on
+Submit synonym for expire
explorer [noun]
means "trailblazer"
pioneer, path-finder, scout, guide, forerunner, precursor
+Submit synonym for explorer
exposition [noun]
means "display"
fair, demonstration, performance, pageant, mart, exhibit
+Submit synonym for exposition
expressive [adjective]
means "emphatic"
spirited, lively, passionate, strong, vivid, brilliant
+Submit synonym for expressive
extenuate [verb]
means "excuse"
mitigate, justify, palliate
+Submit synonym for extenuate
extortion [noun]
means "blackmail"
coercion, ransom, bribe, payoff
+Submit synonym for extortion
extraction [noun]
means "ancestry"
lineage, origin, parentage, descent, race
+Submit synonym for extraction
exuberant [adjective]
means "high-spirited"
brash, ardent, ebullient, passionate, effervescent, enthusiastic
+Submit synonym for exuberant
fable [noun]
means "language"
story, legend, allegory, myth, parable, tale
+Submit synonym for fable
faction [noun]
means "group of dissidents"
camp, party, combine, cabal, bloc, conspiracy
+Submit synonym for faction
factor [noun]
means "element"
component, constituent, part, portion, ingredient, determinant
+Submit synonym for factor
fade [verb]
means "disappear"
dissolve, disperse, pass away, evaporate, vanish
+Submit synonym for fade
fade [verb]
means "bleach"
blanch, pale, etiolate
+Submit synonym for fade
faint [verb]
means "action"
pass out, collapse, swoon, drop, keel over
+Submit synonym for faint
fair [adjective]
means "quality"
average, mediocre, ordinary, middling, passable, reasonable
+Submit synonym for fair
fair [adjective]
means "colour"
pale, pallid, light, sallow, milky, white
+Submit synonym for fair
familial [adjective]
means "genealogical"
ancestral, patrimonial, matrilineal, consanguine, tribal
+Submit synonym for familial
farce [noun]
means "exaggerated comedy"
comedy, satire, drama, parody, skit, burlesque
+Submit synonym for farce
fare [noun]
means "thing"
fee for transportation, ticket, charge, passage, toll, book
+Submit synonym for fare
fare [noun]
means "person"
passenger, rider, occupant, customer, patron, buyer
+Submit synonym for fare
farewell [object]
means "departing"
parting, good-bye
+Submit synonym for farewell
farther [object]
means "beyond"
behind, through, by, past, over, across
+Submit synonym for farther
fashion [noun]
means "form"
pattern
+Submit synonym for fashion
father [noun]
means "religion"
priest, preacher, pastor, parson, ecclesiastic, padre
+Submit synonym for father
father [noun]
means "relationship"
pappy, pop
+Submit synonym for father
fatherly [adjective]
means "kind"
benign, patriarchal, benevolent, paternal, protecting, protective
+Submit synonym for fatherly
favor [verb]
means "prefer"
patronize
+Submit synonym for favor
favor [noun]
means "preference"
bias, partiality, patronage, prejudice
+Submit synonym for favor
favorite [noun]
means "the one preferred"
darling, favoured one, favored one [US], pampered darling, pet, adored one
+Submit synonym for favorite
favoritism [noun]
means "bias"
partiality, unfair preference, preferential treatment, inequity, inclination
+Submit synonym for favoritism
favour [verb]
means "prefer"
patronise, patronize
+Submit synonym for favour
favour [noun]
means "preference"
bias, partiality, patronage, prejudice
+Submit synonym for favour
favouritism [noun]
means "bias"
partiality, inequity, inclination
+Submit synonym for favouritism
fearful [adjective]
means "anxious"
solicitous, nervous, panicky, jumpy
+Submit synonym for fearful
febrile [adjective]
means "feverish"
delirious, panicky, hot, hysterical, frenetic, frantic
+Submit synonym for febrile
feeling [noun]
means "emotion"
consciousness, pathos, affection, empathy, impression, passion
+Submit synonym for feeling
feeling [adjective]
means "impassioned"
emotional, passionate
+Submit synonym for feeling
fend [verb]
means "deflect"
parry, ward
+Submit synonym for fend
ferry [noun]
means "transport"
boat, barge, packet, ship
+Submit synonym for ferry
fetish [noun]
means "hang-up"
fixation, obsession, mania, passion, craze, compulsion
+Submit synonym for fetish
field [noun]
means "nature"
acreage, tillage, pasture, meadow, plot, garden
+Submit synonym for field
fierce [adjective]
means "characteristic"
barbarous, furious, grim, impetuous, inhuman, passionate
+Submit synonym for fierce
figurative [adjective]
means "contradictory"
paradoxical, contrary, ironic, incongruous, jarring, implausible
+Submit synonym for figurative
figure [noun]
means "thing"
design, device, motif, motive, pattern
+Submit synonym for figure
fill [verb]
means "activity"
make full, pack, fill up, inflate, pour, pump up
+Submit synonym for fill
filler [noun]
means "packing material"
packing, padding, stuffing
+Submit synonym for filler
finery [noun]
means "dress"
apparel, attire, array, clothes, garments, panoply
+Submit synonym for finery
finger [verb]
means "activity"
touch, toy with, handle, manipulate, palpate, point out
+Submit synonym for finger
firm [noun]
means "thing"
partnership
+Submit synonym for firm
fit [noun]
means "health"
seizure, spasm, stroke, paroxysm, spell
+Submit synonym for fit
flame [noun]
means "feeling"
passion, infatuation, ardour, crush, enthusiasm, fervour
+Submit synonym for flame
flaunt [verb]
means "show off"
spread, display, flourish, parade, show, trot out
+Submit synonym for flaunt
flaxen [adjective]
means "pale"
pallid, light, sallow, milky, white, fair
+Submit synonym for flaxen
fleeting [adjective]
means "volatile"
passing, flitting, lively, transient, transitory, short-lived
+Submit synonym for fleeting
flier [noun]
means "printed matter"
circular, folder, brochure, pamphlet, advertisement, bulletin
+Submit synonym for flier
fling [noun]
means "brief excess"
party, good time, rush, indulgence, celeb