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Synonym for sub [noun]

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Further results for the word "sub"

subordinate [noun]

means "underling"
sub

substitute [noun]

means "alternate"
double, sub, stand-in, surrogate, proxy, fill-in

subconscious [noun]

means "subliminal"
psyche, essence

subdivision [noun]

means "parcel of land"
segment, quadrant, tract

subdivision [noun]

means "division"
genus, class

subdue [verb]

means "tame"
discipline, domesticate, break

subdue [verb]

means "soften"
restrain, temper, mollify, tone down

subdue [verb]

means "defeat"
overcome, conquer, overpower, reduce, repress, vanquish, subjugate

subdued [adjective]

means "restrained"
severe, unpretentious, classic, modest, simple, chaste, refined

subgroup [noun]

means "dialect"
branch

subject [verb]

means "expose"
lay open, make liable

subject [verb]

means "control"
dominate, subjugate, subordinate, enslave, govern, subdue, influence

subject [noun]

means "theme"
content, substance, topic, subject matter, thesis, point, argument

subject [noun]

means "dependent"
subordinate, minion

subject [adjective]

means "liable"
susceptible, prone, open, exposed

subject [adjective]

means "dependent"
contingent, subordinate, subservient, conditional, inferior

subject matter [noun]

means "topics"
substance, text, sum and substance, contents

subject to [object]

means "beneath"
underneath, under, below

subjection [noun]

means "control"
limitation, government, order, regulation, discipline, subjugation

subjective [adjective]

means "introspective"
contemplative

subjective [adjective]

means "illusory"
fancied, imaginary, mental, unreal, imagined

subjective [adjective]

means "essential"
inherent, substantial

subjective [adjective]

means "biased"
prejudiced, individual, personal

subjoin [verb]

means "attach"
cast, adjoin, affix, add, annex, append, take on

subjugate [verb]

means "defeat"
overwhelm, beat, overpower, crush, overthrow, vanquish, subdue

subjugation [noun]

means "conquering"
conquest, defeat, overthrow, rout, subjection, occupation

sublet [verb]

means "rent"
hire, lease, let

sublime [noun]

means "outstanding"
excellent, superb, peerless, marvellous, splendid, wonderful, grand

sublime [adjective]

means "elevated"
lofty, inspiring, imposing, majestic, noble, virtuous, stately

subliminal [noun]

means "subconscious"
psyche, essence

submerge [verb]

means "sink"
immerse, dip, soak, swamp, scuttle, depress


submissive [adjective]

means "docile"
servile, meek, passive, supine, tame, subdued, resigned

submissive [adjective]

means "agreeable"
deferential, tractable, acquiescent, compliant, humble, pliant, obedient

submit [verb]

means "surrender"
succumb, defer, relinquish, bow, accede, comply, abide

submit [verb]

means "offer"
volunteer, proffer, suggest, propose, present, affirm, tender

submit to [verb]

means "allow"
abide, bear, endure, put up with, stand, brook, suffer

subnormal [adjective]

means "inferior"
retarded, dull, second-rate, unintelligent, lesser, obtuse

subordinate [noun]

means "underling"
inferior, subject, assistant, helper, aide, collateral

subordinate [adjective]

means "inferior"
minor, lower, subject, junior, insignificant, secondary, dependent

subordination [noun]

means "dependence"
yoke

subpoena [noun]

means "summons"
ticket, charge, bidding, writ, command, citation

subscribe [verb]

means "sign up for"
purchase, support, donate

subscribe [verb]

means "assent"
consent, accede, assent to, authorise, authorize, sanction, condone

subsequent [adjective]

means "following"
ensuing, succeeding, later, posterior

subsequently [object]

means "since"
afterwards

subservient [adjective]

means "deferential"
submissive, docile, prostrate, obedient, passive, resigned, accepting

subside [verb]

means "drop"
set, decline, slope, dip, recede, incline, slip

subsidiary [noun]

means "additional"
auxiliary, supplementary, ancillary, secondary, accessory, appurtenant, subordinate

subsidise [verb]

means "finance"
support, maintain, sponsor, fund, back, assist

subsidize [verb]

means "finance"
support, maintain, sponsor, fund, back, assist

subsidy [noun]

means "financial assistance"
assistance, handout, welfare, dole, backing, aid, charity

subsist [verb]

means "gain subsistence"
remain, continue, earn, live, acquire a livelihood

subsistence [noun]

means "means of support"
livelihood, support, maintenance, room and board, earnings

subsistence [noun]

means "existence"
endurance, nourishment, living, sustenance, continuance, survival

substance [noun]

means "object"
element, matter, material, stuff, thing

substance [noun]

means "essence"
basis, meaning, import, subject, body, theme, gist

substandard [adjective]

means "poor"
second-rate, mediocre, inferior

substantial [adjective]

means "wealthy"
affluent, rich, opulent, influential, responsible

substantial [adjective]

means "strong"
firm, solid, stout, stable, sound, resolute

substantial [adjective]

means "real"
actual, tangible, concrete, material, physical, visible, corporeal

substantial [adjective]

means "important"
essential, valuable, material, worthy

substantial [adjective]

means "abundant"
ample, plentiful, sizable, considerable

substantially [object]

means "practically"
virtually, probably, morally, in essence, implicitly

substantiate [verb]

means "prove"
authenticate, confirm, validate, ratify, verify, corroborate, attest



substantive [adjective]

means "essential"
key, obligatory, urgent, necessary, indispensable, wanted, organic

substitute [verb]

means "exchange"
interchange, switch, supplant, replace

substitute [adjective]

means "alternate"
alternative, temporary, surrogate, tentative

substitution [noun]

means "exchange"
interchange, mutation, change, conversion, permutation, trade, switch

substructure [noun]

means "foundation"
base, basis, basement, groundwork, grounds, bed, bedrock


subterranean [adjective]

means "low"
below, beneath, deep


subtle [adjective]

means "quality"
faint, rare, fine, delicate, filmy, refined, slender

subtle [adjective]

means "property"
abstruse, elusive, deceptive, suggestive, indirect, inferred, refined, insinuated

subtle [adjective]

means "character trait"
crafty, cunning, wily, sly, artful, astute, guileful

subtle [adjective]

means "behaviour"
discriminating, keen, skilful, astute, indirect, apt, perspicacious, shrewd

subtlety [noun]

means "fragility"
debility, frailty, tenderness, delicacy

subtract [verb]

means "take off"
deduct, reduce



subvention [noun]

means "subsidy"
grant, aid, help

subversion [noun]

means "overthrow"
sabotage, defeat, conspiracy, insurrection, destruction, sedition, treason


subvert [verb]

means "run"
destroy, ruin, overthrow

subway [noun]

means "railroad"
train, underground, tube

abate [verb]

means "discount"
allow, bate, deduct, rebate, remit, subtract

abject [adjective]

means "degrading"
spiritless, subservient, debasing, disheartening, humiliating

abstract [noun]

means "essence"
substance

abstruseness [noun]

means "secret"
subtlety, cabbalism, mystery

abuse [verb]

means "ill-treat"
betray, misuse, deceive, mistreat, subvert, mishandle

accessory [noun]

means "aide"
auxiliary, subsidiary, assistant, attaché, helper, confederate

accidental [adjective]

means "incidental"
subsidiary

acquiescent [adjective]

means "indifferent"
apathetic, nonchalant, complacent, docile, compliant, submissive

actual [adjective]

means "real"
present, existent, tangible, substantive, concrete, material

add [verb]

means "joining"
attach, cast, adjoin, affix, subjoin, annex

adjunct [noun]

means "assistant"
aide, affiliate, attaché, associate, subordinate

adjutant [noun]

means "aide"
accessory, subsidiary, assistant, attaché, helper, confederate

affair [noun]

means "matter"
concern, case, circumstance, business, question, subject

affidavit [noun]

means "evidence"
credentials, certification, substantiation, confirmation, attestation, demonstration

affiliated [adjective]

means "dependent"
supporting, ancillary, subordinate, collateral

after [object]

means "time"
behind, afterward, following, later, subsequently

afterwards [adjective]

means "afterward"
later, subsequently, after that, thereafter

aid [noun]

means "finance"
financial assistance, handout, welfare, dole, backing, subsidy

aide [noun]

means "assistant"
adjunct, affiliate, attaché, associate, subordinate

allocation [noun]

means "grant"
allotment, subsidy, funding, appropriation, allowance, stipend

allow [verb]

means "adjustment"
deduct, concede, remit, subtract, set apart, abate

allowance [noun]

means "amount paid"
advance, stipend, gratuity, wages, salary, subsidy

alternate [verb]

means "interchange"
rotate, stagger, substitute, change, exchange

alternate [noun]

means "stand in"
surrogate, substitute, proxy, replacement, deputy, equivalent

ambassador [noun]

means "representative"
emissary, delegate, proxy, deputy, substitute, envoy

amenable [adjective]

means "agreeable"
submissive

analysis [noun]

means "breakdown"
breakup, dissection, ratiocination, separation, subdivision, resolution

ancillary [adjective]

means "additional"
subsidiary, supplementary, auxiliary, secondary, accessory, appurtenant, subordinate

annex [verb]

means "incorporate"
appropriate, subordinate, take over, unite, acquire

annihilation [noun]

means "conquest"
overthrow, subjugation, destruction, defeat

anoint [verb]

means "besprinkle"
baptise, sprinkle, submerge, immerse, purify, dunk

append [verb]

means "addition"
attach, fasten, annex, affix, subjoin, conjoin

apply for [verb]

means "make application for"
submit an application, solicit, appeal

appreciable [adjective]

means "considerable"
substantial, estimable, sizable, large, impressive

appropriation [noun]

means "grant"
allotment, subsidy, funding, allocation, allowance, stipend

argue [verb]

means "contention"
insist, submit

argument [noun]

means "statement"
matter, subject, theme, thesis, topic

arithmetic [noun]

means "mathematics"
calculation, addition, subtraction, division, multiplication, computation

article [noun]

means "item"
object, commodity, thing, substance, piece

artistic [adjective]

means "talented"
pleasing, tasteful, skilful, sublime, discriminating, graceful

ascertain [verb]

means "verify"
prove, establish, demonstrate, substantiate, learn, determine

assent [verb]

means "agreement"
subscribe, allow

assistant [noun]

means "aide"
accessory, subsidiary, auxiliary, attaché, helper, confederate

assuage [verb]

means "pacify"
calm, quiet, mollify, still, soften, subdue

attaché [noun]

means "assistant"
aide, affiliate, adjunct, associate, subordinate

authenticate [verb]

means "corroborate"
establish, verify, bear out, resolve, confirm, substantiate

auxiliary [noun]

means "aide"
accessory, subsidiary, assistant, attaché, helper, confederate

auxiliary [adjective]

means "additional"
subsidiary, supplementary, ancillary, secondary, accessory, appurtenant, subordinate

backing [noun]

means "help"
subsidy, aid, encouragement, support, assistance, relief

baptise [verb]

means "besprinkle"
anoint, sprinkle, submerge, immerse, purify, dunk

baptize [verb]

means "besprinkle"
anoint, sprinkle, submerge, immerse, purify, dunk

base [noun]

means "thing"
foundation, substructure, basis, basement, groundwork, grounds

be [verb]

means "physical condition"
live, exist, breathe, continue, move, subsist

bear out [verb]

means "corroborate"
establish, verify, confirm, resolve, authenticate, substantiate

beatific [adjective]

means "blissful"
joyful, divine, heavenly, sublime

bedrock [noun]

means "foundation"
substructure, basis, basement, groundwork, grounds, bed

being [noun]

means "essence"
substance, nature, marrow, principle, quintessence

below [object]

means "position"
herein after, later, subsequently, infra

below [object]

means "place"
beneath, underneath, under, subject to

bend [verb]

means "agreement"
submit, yield

beneath [object]

means "below"
underneath, under, subject to

big [adjective]

means "property"
important, major, vital, substantial, considerable, eventful

bleary [adjective]

means "dim"
inconspicuous, blear, subtle, dull, faded, fuzzy

body [noun]

means "matter"
main part, majority, bulk, assembly, core, substance, central idea, substance, text, consistency, density, thesis

bow [verb]

means "yield"
submit, surrender, acquiesce, give away, capitulate

break [verb]

means "activity"
tame, gentle, make obedient, subdue

break [verb]

means "action"
weaken, humble, dispirit, subdue, enervate, enfeeble

breakup [noun]

means "breakdown"
analysis, dissection, ratiocination, separation, subdivision, resolution

brook [verb]

means "allow"
abide, bear, endure, put up with, stand, submit to

camouflage [noun]

means "disguise"
subterfuge

capitulate [verb]

means "surrender"
give up, submit, yield

capitulation [noun]

means "surrender"
submission, yielding, resignation

caption [noun]

means "title"
legend, inscription, heading, subtitle, underline, banner

captious [adjective]

means "tricky"
perplexing, confusing, treacherous, subtle, wily, loaded

captivity [noun]

means "bondage"
servitude, slavery, thraldom, enslavement, subjection, confinement

cast down [verb]

means "activity"
defeat, overwhelm, subdue, eliminate, throw down, cause to fall

cat [adjective]

means "property"
cat-like, feline, sly, subtle, cunning

change [verb]

means "activity"
substitute, commute, invert, replace, exchange, swap

change [noun]

means "action"
exchange, interchange, mutation, substitution, conversion, permutation

changed [adjective]

means "swapped"
substituted, replaced, transposed, reversed

charge [noun]

means "person"
ward, dependent, subject

chaste [adjective]

means "restrained"
severe, unpretentious, classic, modest, simple, subdued

chastise [verb]

means "punish"
subdue, penalise, penalize, castigate, limit, discipline

cheat [noun]

means "deed"
stratagem, subterfuge

citation [noun]

means "summons"
ticket, charge, bidding, writ, command, subpoena

cite [verb]

means "summon"
arraign, subpoena, call, ticket, order, enjoin

clerical [adjective]

means "clerk's"
office, typing, assistant, subordinate

collateral [adjective]

means "dependent"
supporting, ancillary, subordinate, affiliated

colored [adjective]

means "tampered with"
perverted, warped, subjective, false, disguised, deceptive

commodity [noun]

means "item"
object, article, thing, substance, piece

compartment [noun]

means "section"
partition, portion, part, subdivision, division, department

compel [verb]

means "bend"
suppress, bow, overpower, subdue, quash, subject

competence [noun]

means "sufficient means"
sufficiency, subsistence, income, provision, support, sustenance

complacent [adjective]

means "indifferent"
apathetic, nonchalant, acquiescent, docile, compliant, submissive

compliant [adjective]

means "agreeable"
accommodating, easy, submissive, yielding

comply with [verb]

means "obey"
conform, acquiesce, adhere to, submit, respect, accommodate

condescend [verb]

means "deign"
disdain, lower oneself, submit, descend, stoop, humble oneself

condescension [noun]

means "deference"
submission, compliance, yielding

conditional [adjective]

means "dependent"
contingent, subordinate, subservient, subject, inferior

confirm [verb]

means "corroborate"
establish, verify, bear out, resolve, authenticate, substantiate

conform [verb]

means "obey"
comply with, acquiesce, adhere to, submit, respect, accommodate

conformable [adjective]

means "compliant"
acquiescent, amenable, submissive, agreeable, docile, obedient

conformity [noun]

means "compliance"
obedience, acquiescence, submission, adherence, orthodoxy, observance

confusing [adjective]

means "tricky"
perplexing, captious, treacherous, subtle, wily, loaded

conquer [verb]

means "defeat"
subdue

conquering [adjective]

means "winning"
subduing, dominating

conquest [noun]

means "conquering"
subjugation, defeat, overthrow, rout, subjection, occupation

consequent [adjective]

means "resultant"
following, resulting, ensuing, indirect, subsequent, sequential

consequential [adjective]

means "important"
substantial, large, ample, significant, sensible, essential

considerable [adjective]

means "important"
substantial, large, ample, significant, sensible, essential

content [noun]

means "significance"
meaning, idea, theme, substance, gist, subject

contents [noun]

means "topics"
substance, text, sum and substance, subject matter

contingent [adjective]

means "conditional"
possible, probable, likely, potential, uncertain, subject to

contingent upon [adjective]

means "dependent on"
provisional, subject to, conditional

contribution [noun]

means "addition"
improvement, increase, augmentation, supplement, subsidy, assistance

control [verb]

means "direct"
subject

control [noun]

means "political power"
subjugation

control [noun]

means "discipline"
limitation, restraint, regulation, subordination, mastery, poise

core [noun]

means "essence"
gist, kernel, heart, substance, contents

corroborate [verb]

means "confirm"
establish, verify, bear out, resolve, authenticate, substantiate

course [noun]

means "thing"
subject, programme, study

cover-up [noun]

means "disguise"
subterfuge

credentials [noun]

means "evidence"
proof, certification, substantiation, confirmation, attestation, demonstration

daunt [verb]

means "frighten"
subdue

debasing [adjective]

means "degrading"
spiritless, subservient, abject, disheartening, humiliating

debility [noun]

means "fragility"
delicacy, frailty, tenderness, subtlety

deduction [noun]

means "reduction"
abatement, removal, discount, rebate, abstraction, subtraction

deep [adjective]

means "position"
low, below, beneath, subterranean

defeat [noun]

means "conflict"
conquest, overthrow, subjugation, destruction, annihilation

defer [verb]

means "yield"
obey, submit, accede, concede, comply

deference [noun]

means "obedience"
submission, docility, compliance, condescension

deferential [adjective]

means "prostrate"
submissive, docile, subservient, obedient, passive, resigned

degrading [adjective]

means "abject"
spiritless, subservient, debasing, disheartening, humiliating

delegate [noun]

means "representative"
emissary, ambassador, proxy, deputy, substitute, envoy

delicacy [noun]

means "fragility"
debility, frailty, tenderness, subtlety

demilitarise [verb]

means "disarm"
demilitarize, neutralise, neutralize, subjugate

demilitarize [verb]

means "demilitarise"
disarm, neutralise, neutralize, subjugate

demobilise [verb]

means "deprive of weapons"
disable, subdue, debilitate, incapacitate, disarm, demobilize

demobilize [verb]

means "deprive of weapons"
disable, subdue, debilitate, incapacitate, demobilise, disarm

density [noun]

means "solidity"
heaviness, bulk, substantiality, compactness, consistency

dependent [adjective]

means "contingent"
conditional, ancillary, subservient, relative

device [noun]

means "thing"
subterfuge, shift

dip [verb]

means "immerse"
submerge, baptise, baptize, dive, slosh, douse

dip [verb]

means "drop"
set, decline, slope, subside, recede, incline

disarm [verb]

means "deprive of weapons"
disable, subdue, debilitate, incapacitate, demobilise, demobilize

disarm [verb]

means "demilitarize"
demilitarise, neutralise, neutralize, subjugate

discipline [verb]

means "punish"
subdue, penalise, penalize, castigate, limit, chastise

discipline [noun]

means "control"
limitation, government, order, regulation, subjection, subjugation

discount [verb]

means "abate"
allow, bate, deduct, rebate, remit, subtract

disheartening [adjective]

means "degrading"
spiritless, subservient, debasing, abject, humiliating

distillation [noun]

means "essence"
substance

dive [verb]

means "action"
plummet, plunge, fall, submerge, disappear

docile [adjective]

means "domesticated"
trained, tame, harmless, submissive, mild, gentle

dole [noun]

means "financial assistance"
assistance, handout, welfare, aid, backing, subsidy

domesticate [verb]

means "tame"
train, master, break, subdue

domesticated [adjective]

means "tame"
trained, docile, harmless, submissive, mild, gentle

double [verb]

means "activity"
substitute, stand in, fill in for

douse [verb]

means "drench"
immerse, splash, soak, flood, wet, submerge

down [verb]

means "activity"
overthrow, overpower, vanquish, defeat, put down, subdue

drown [verb]

means "activity"
flood, inundate, swamp, engulf, overflow, submerge

drown [verb]

means "action"
immerse, dip, submerge, plunge, sink, baptise

dry [adjective]

means "behaviour"
subtle, pointed

duck [verb]

means "activity"
plunge into water, submerge, dip

dunk [verb]

means "besprinkle"
anoint, sprinkle, submerge, immerse, purify, baptise

easy [adjective]

means "agreement"
accommodating, compliant, submissive, yielding

ebb [verb]

means "recede"
abate, retreat, retire, subside

element [noun]

means "component"
member, matter, portion, factor, substance, constituent

elevated [adjective]

means "lofty"
eloquent, sublime, high

emissary [noun]

means "representative"
delegate, ambassador, proxy, deputy, substitute, envoy

endure [verb]

means "experience"
take, allow, brook, permit, submit

enfeeble [verb]

means "weaken"
humble, dispirit, subdue, enervate, break, impair

engulf [verb]

means "inundate"
submerge

enslavement [noun]

means "subjugation"
slavery, servitude, subjection, addiction, bondage

ensuing [adjective]

means "resultant"
following, resulting, consequent, indirect, subsequent, sequential

enter [verb]

means "deed"
subscribe

entitle [verb]

means "designate"
term, call, label, subtitle, style, dub

entity [noun]

means "being"
subsistence, existence, existent, something

establish [verb]

means "verify"
prove, ascertain, demonstrate, substantiate, learn, determine

establishment [noun]

means "verification"
demonstration, substantiation

ethereal [adjective]

means "very light"
airy, fragile, subtle, intangible, light, vaporous

exchange [verb]

means "convert"
interchange, substitute, commute, transpose, change

exchange [noun]

means "barter"
replacement, substitute, business, commerce, shift, interchange

exist [verb]

means "state"
be, live, breathe, continue, move, subsist

expendable [adjective]

means "incidental"
subsidiary

expose [verb]

means "action"
subject

fact [noun]

means "state"
substantiality, solidity, stability, permanence

faint [adjective]

means "property"
dim, inconspicuous, blear, subtle, dull, faded

fall [verb]

means "activity"
regress, relapse, recede, ebb, subside

fall [verb]

means "action"
succumb, go down, yield, go under, submit, surrender

false [adjective]

means "characteristic"
ersatz, stand-in, substitute, supplementary

family [noun]

means "allocation"
class, order, genus, species, subdivision

fascinate [verb]

means "overpower"
subdue, enslave, seduce, entice, ensnare, tempt

façade [noun]

means "disguise"
subterfuge

feline [adjective]

means "cat-like"
cat, sly, subtle, cunning

fellowship [noun]

means "endowment"
scholarship, grant, stipend, subsidy, honorarium

fend for oneself [verb]

means "take care of oneself"
survive, subsist

file [verb]

means "activity"
apply, submit an application, petition, request, submit, deposit

flood [verb]

means "activity"
overflow, submerge

following [adjective]

means "succeeding"
ensuing, subsequent, later, pursuing, posterior

foundation [noun]

means "base"
substructure

foxy [adjective]

means "crafty"
sly, wily, cunning, subtle, artful, canny

fragility [noun]

means "delicacy"
debility, frailty, tenderness, subtlety

further [adjective]

means "in addition"
extra, additional, subsequent, more, other

gist [noun]

means "core"
substance

go under [verb]

means "succumb"
go down, yield, fall, submit, surrender

grand [adjective]

means "magnificent"
splendid, sublime, superb, brilliant, gorgeous, impressive

groundwork [noun]

means "foundation"
substructure, basis, basement, base, grounds, bed

handout [noun]

means "financial assistance"
assistance, aid, welfare, dole, backing, subsidy

heading [noun]

means "title"
legend, inscription, caption, subtitle, underline, banner

heel [verb]

means "action"
submit, follow, obey, grovel

honorarium [noun]

means "endowment"
scholarship, grant, stipend, subsidy, fellowship

humble [adjective]

means "lowly"
meek, modest, submissive, unassuming, small, plain

ill-treat [verb]

means "abuse"
betray, misuse, deceive, mistreat, subvert, mishandle

imaginative [adjective]

means "talented"
pleasing, tasteful, skillful, sublime, discriminating, graceful

imagined [adjective]

means "illusory"
fancied, imaginary, mental, unreal, subjective

implicitly [object]

means "practically"
virtually, probably, substantially, in essence, morally

important [adjective]

means "significant"
substantial, consequential, considerable, meaningful, material, momentous

imposing [adjective]

means "massive"
substantial, monumental, impressive, mighty, powerful

in effect [object]

means "virtually"
practically, substantially, almost, nearly, actually, essentially

in essence [object]

means "practically"
virtually, probably, substantially, morally, implicitly

inconspicuous [adjective]

means "dim"
faint, blear, subtle, dull, faded, fuzzy

inferior [adjective]

means "poor"
second-rate, mediocre, substandard

inferior [adjective]

means "lower"
secondary, subordinate, lesser, minor, under

infra [object]

means "behind"
afterward, following, in back of, after, later, subsequently

inundate [verb]

means "flood"
submerge

item [noun]

means "thing"
object, commodity, article, substance, piece

joyful [adjective]

means "blissful"
beatific, divine, heavenly, sublime

keep [noun]

means "accommodation"
subsistence, livelihood, support, alimony, food

later [object]

means "herein after"
below, subsequently, infra

lay [verb]

means "action"
expose, uncover, subject, surprise

lease [verb]

means "rent"
charter, let, hire, sublet

let [verb]

means "activity"
rent, hire, lease, sublet

live [verb]

means "state"
be, exist, breathe, continue, move, subsist

live [verb]

means "profession"
gain subsistence, earn, subsist, acquire a livelihood

live by [verb]

means "survive"
subsist, live, acquire a livelihood

live on [verb]

means "be supported by"
earn, augment, subsist, live

livelihood [noun]

means "living"
work, sustenance, support, subsistence, vocation, business

living [noun]

means "profession"
livelihood, work, sustenance, support, subsistence, vocation

lofty [adjective]

means "exalted"
grand, magnificent, elevated, commanding, sublime, striking

low [adjective]

means "sound"
soft, gentle, quiet, subdued

lower oneself [verb]

means "deign"
disdain, condescend, submit, descend, stoop, humble oneself

machiavellian [adjective]

means "cunning"
subtle, sly, tricky, wily, crafty, clever

magnificent [adjective]

means "noble"
great, dignified, magnanimous, sublime, high-minded

maintenance [noun]

means "upkeep"
preservation, subsistence, continuance

maintenance [noun]

means "sustenance"
support, subsistence, living, livelihood, provisions, victuals

makeshift [adjective]

means "temporary"
provisional, alternative, substitute, stopgap

manipulate [verb]

means "direct"
subject

marrow [noun]

means "essence"
substance, nature, being, principle, quintessence

massive [adjective]

means "imposing"
substantial, monumental, impressive, mighty, powerful

master [verb]

means "conflict"
conquer, overcome, subdue, overpower, humble, defeat

material [adjective]

means "important"
substantial, considerable, significant, meaningful, momentous, consequential

mathematics [noun]

means "arithmetic"
calculation, addition, subtraction, division, multiplication, computation

matter [noun]

means "thing"
substance, material, element, medium, body, stuff, substantiality

meaningful [adjective]

means "important"
significant, consequential, material, substantial, momentous, useful

means [noun]

means "wealth"
resources, property, revenue, income, substance, wherewithal

meat [noun]

means "subject"
upshot, substance

minion [noun]

means "inferior"
lackey, follower, dependent, subordinate, assistant, slave

misappropriate [verb]

means "ill-treat"
betray, misuse, deceive, mistreat, subvert, mishandle

morally [adjective]

means "practically"
virtually, probably, substantially, in essence, implicitly

motif [noun]

means "subject"
theme, topic, point, subject matter, motive, leitmotif

move [verb]

means "speech"
propose, bring forward, submit, bring up, introduce, recommend

much [adjective]

means "amount"
abundant, ample, considerable, substantial, profuse, plentiful

muffle [verb]

means "dampen"
stifle, smother, quiet, mute, suppress, subdue

mystery [noun]

means "secret"
subtlety, cabbalism, abstruseness

necessary [adjective]

means "essential"
key, obligatory, urgent, substantive, indispensable, wanted

neighborhood [noun]

means "area"
vicinity, section, district, locality, suburb, locale

nice [adjective]

means "property"
subtle, fine, modest, refined, demure

nicety [noun]

means "refinement"
finesse, delicacy, culture, subtlety, taste, daintiness

nomination [noun]

means "presentation"
submission, proposal, suggestion

nonresistant [adjective]

means "compliant"
passive, docile, acquiescent, submissive, resigned, yielding

nurture [noun]

means "food"
nourishment, pabulum, nutriment, sustenance, subsistence

nutriment [noun]

means "food"
nourishment, pabulum, nurture, sustenance, subsistence

obedience [noun]

means "compliance"
conformity, acquiescence, submission, adherence, orthodoxy, observance

obedient [adjective]

means "docile"
meek, deferential, pliant, servile, submissive, acquiescent

objectify [verb]

means "make objective"
materialise, materialize, substantiate, embody, manifest, personify

obnoxious [adjective]

means "liable"
answerable, exposed, subject

obsequious [adjective]

means "submissive"
respectful, compliant, subject, pleasant, cringing, enslaved

offer [verb]

means "proposal"
suggest, propound, submit, advise, propose

offer [verb]

means "activity"
extend, advance, present, render, proffer, submit

offer [noun]

means "proposal"
submission, bid, presentation, motion, overture, suggestion

offering [noun]

means "bid"
submission, proposal, offer, suggestion, presentation, proposition

oppress [verb]

means "crush"
trample, overpower, smother, overwhelm, subdue, suppress

oppression [noun]

means "conquering"
subduing

orderly [adjective]

means "quiet"
submissive, calm, tranquil

orthodoxy [noun]

means "compliance"
obedience, acquiescence, submission, adherence, conformity, observance

overawe [verb]

means "frighten"
subdue

overcome [verb]

means "overpower"
subdue, discomfit, stun, overwhelm

overflow [verb]

means "flood"
inundate, drown, engulf, submerge, swamp, overrun

overpower [verb]

means "overcome"
subdue, discomfit, stun, overwhelm

overthrow [verb]

means "run"
destroy, ruin, subvert

overwhelm [verb]

means "drown"
overflow, bury, submerge, deluge, cover, waste

pacification [noun]

means "settlement"
agreement, accommodation, subduing, adjustment

pacify [verb]

means "assuage"
calm, quiet, mollify, still, soften, subdue

palatial [adjective]

means "magnificent"
splendid, sublime, superb, brilliant, gorgeous, impressive

palliate [verb]

means "extenuate"
mitigate, assuage, soften, exculpate, subdue, vindicate

paragraph [noun]

means "section"
subdivision, passage, item, article, note, excerpt

passive [adjective]

means "patient"
resigned, acquiescent, receiving, submissive, suffering, non-resistant

penetrating [adjective]

means "piercing"
acute, sharp, subtle

pension [noun]

means "retirement income"
retirement, annuity, support, subsidy, payment, allowance

pension [noun]

means "grant"
stipend, reward, subsidy, fellowship, scholarship, alimony

permutation [noun]

means "exchange"
interchange, mutation, substitution, conversion, change, trade

persecution [noun]

means "oppression"
subjugation, tyranny, suppression, extermination, exile, expulsion

pervert [verb]

means "corrupt"
demoralise, demoralize, deprave, seduce, subvert, lead astray

plastic [noun]

means "artificial product"
synthetic, substitute

plastic [adjective]

means "synthetic"
substitute, moulded, cast, artificial, fake, ersatz

plummet [verb]

means "dive"
plunge, fall, submerge, disappear

plunge [verb]

means "dive"
duck, dip, immerse, submerge, descend, drop

posterior [adjective]

means "following"
later, succeeding, next, subsequent, successive, sequential

practically [object]

means "virtually"
in effect, substantially, almost, nearly, actually, essentially

predisposed [adjective]

means "inclined"
not loath, liable, susceptible, subject, given to

pretense [noun]

means "dishonesty"
fraud, subterfuge

profound [adjective]

means "bottomless"
fathomless, deep, subterranean

proof [noun]

means "evidence"
credentials, certification, substantiation, confirmation, attestation, demonstration

proposal [noun]

means "offer"
submission, bid, presentation, motion, overture, suggestion

propound [verb]

means "suggest"
offer, submit, advise, propose

prostrate [adjective]

means "deferential"
submissive, docile, subservient, obedient, passive, resigned

proxy [noun]

means "stand in"
surrogate, substitute, alternate, replacement, deputy, equivalent

put down [verb]

means "overthrow"
overpower, vanquish, defeat, down, subdue, upset

quash [verb]

means "bend"
suppress, bow, overpower, subdue, compel, subject

quiet [adjective]

means "property"
subdued, inconspicuous, restrained, repressed, tasteful, unobtrusive

real [adjective]

means "characteristic"
material, existent, tangible, substantive, physical, incarnate

recede [verb]

means "ebb"
abate, retreat, retire, subside

reconcile [verb]

means "persuade"
convince, resign, submit, content, win over

reduce [verb]

means "conflict"
defeat, conquer, overpower, overcome, subdue, suppress

refer [verb]

means "activity"
direct, designate, submit, consign, deliver, commit

regiment [verb]

means "direct"
subject

regress [verb]

means "fall"
relapse, recede, ebb, subside

replacement [noun]

means "stand in"
surrogate, substitute, proxy, alternate, deputy, equivalent

resource [noun]

means "recourse"
resort, substitute, stopgap, refuge, expedient, makeshift

responsive [adjective]

means "agreeable"
submissive

resultant [adjective]

means "consequent"
following, resulting, ensuing, indirect, subsequent, sequential

resulting [adjective]

means "resultant"
following, consequent, ensuing, indirect, subsequent, sequential

salary [noun]

means "finance"
amount paid, stipend, gratuity, wages, allowance, subsidy

same [adjective]

means "comparison"
like, corresponding, equivalent, equal, identical, substitute

sap [verb]

means "drain"
deplete, exhaust, reduce, subvert, debilitate, undermine

sardonic [adjective]

means "sarcastic"
biting, satirical, humorous, arcane, keen, subtle

scuttle [verb]

means "sink"
swamp, abandon, ditch, wreck, submerge, desert

second [adjective]

means "sequence"
next, another, secondary, every other, subsequent, subordinate

secondary [adjective]

means "subordinate"
second, lesser, lower, subsidiary, petty, inferior

secondary [adjective]

means "indirect"
derived, subsequent, dependent, resultant, proximate, consequent

seize [verb]

means "capture"
apprehend, subdue, snag, nab, take, catch

sensitivity [noun]

means "sensibility"
awareness, acuteness, sympathy, subtlety, consciousness

servitude [noun]

means "slavery"
bondage, subjugation, confinement, subjection, thralldom

settle [verb]

means "action"
fall, decline, descend, sink, submerge, plunge, immerse, subside

shift [noun]

means "event"
change, transfer, alteration, variation, substitution, transformation

short [adjective]

means "quality"
inferior, substandard, unacceptable, below

shuttle [noun]

means "transport"
train, subway, bus, plane, rocket

side [adjective]

means "property"
secondary, indirect, lateral, auxiliary, oblique, subordinate


since [object]

means "sequence"
subsequently

sink [verb]

means "action"
submerge, immerse, dip, soak, swamp, scuttle

sizable [adjective]

means "considerable"
substantial, estimable, appreciable, large, impressive

slacken [verb]

means "restrain"
bridle, control, curb, subdue, check, repress

slavery [noun]

means "captivity"
chains, bondage, enslavement, subjugation, servitude, restraint

slavish [adjective]

means "servile"
abject, grovelling, subservient, submissive, menial, fawning

slump [verb]

means "sink"
subside, decrease, deteriorate, go down, decline, depreciate

sober [adjective]

means "characteristic"
serious, grave, solemn, quiet, subdued, restrained

soft [adjective]

means "property"
flexible, yielding, submissive, compliant, irresolute, undecided

solid [adjective]

means "characteristic"
firm, substantial, sound, hard, compact, rooted, dense, thick, substantial, heavy, sound

souse [verb]

means "immerse"
submerse, drench, wet thoroughly

species [noun]

means "class"
order, genus, family, subdivision

spirit [noun]

means "characteristic"
nature, character, essence, substance, gist, quintessence

spiritless [adjective]

means "degrading"
abject, subservient, debasing, disheartening, humiliating

stand in [noun]

means "alternate"
surrogate, substitute, proxy, replacement, deputy, equivalent

stand-in [noun]

means "ersatz"
false, substitute, supplementary

stipend [noun]

means "amount paid"
advance, allowance, gratuity, wages, salary, subsidy

stopgap [adjective]

means "makeshift"
substitute, provisional, improvised, impermanent, alternate, emergency

strangle [verb]

means "suppress"
repress, stifle, subdue

stratagem [noun]

means "ruse"
artifice, dodge, evasion, machination, manoeuvre, subterfuge

succumb [verb]

means "yield"
give way, submit, give in, concede, accede, relent

suggest [verb]

means "offer"
propound, submit, advise, propose

summons [noun]

means "warrant"
authorisation, authorization, citation, writ, order, subpoena

supplant [verb]

means "exchange"
interchange, switch, substitute, replace

supplement [noun]

means "addendum"
addition, appendix, subsidiary, complement, extension, sequel

supplementary [adjective]

means "additional"
subsidiary, auxiliary, ancillary, secondary, accessory, appurtenant, subordinate

support [verb]

means "verify"
confirm, substantiate, corroborate, establish

support [noun]

means "livelihood"
provision, sustenance, living, subsistence, keep, maintenance

suppress [verb]

means "put down"
subdue, overpower, repress, restrain, curb, quell

surrender [verb]

means "capitulate"
give up, submit, yield

surrender [noun]

means "relinquishment"
resignation, abdication, abandonment, submission, acquiescence, capitulation

survival [noun]

means "staying alive"
endurance, subsistence, continuation, lasting, durability

sustain [verb]

means "nourish"
nurture, support, subsist, maintain

sustenance [noun]

means "livelihood"
work, living, support, subsistence, vocation, business

swamp [verb]

means "overflow"
saturate, deluge, submerge

switch [verb]

means "action"
exchange, interchange, substitute, supplant, replace

synthetic [adjective]

means "plastic"
substitute, moulded, cast, artificial, fake, ersatz

tact [noun]

means "diplomacy"
subtlety, refinement, poise, polish, finesse, grace

take [verb]

means "reduction"
subtract, deduct

take on [verb]

means "attach"
cast, adjoin, affix, subjoin, annex, append

talented [adjective]

means "artistic"
pleasing, tasteful, skillful, sublime, discriminating, graceful

tame [verb]

means "activity"
domesticate, train, master, break, subdue, calm, repress, soften, tone down, subjugate, enslave

tame [adjective]

means "property"
domesticated, trained, docile, harmless, submissive, mild

tangible [adjective]

means "touchable"
substantial, material, corporeal, palpable, tactile, discernible

tenderness [noun]

means "delicacy"
gentleness, softness, mellowness, sensitivity, subtlety, finesse

tenor [noun]

means "tendency"
drift, substance, trend, tone, course, purport

tentative [adjective]

means "alternate"
alternative, temporary, surrogate, substitute

thereafter [adjective]

means "afterwards"
after that, afterward, then, subsequently

tidy [adjective]

means "quantity"
substantial, ample

topics [noun]

means "contents"
substance, text, sum and substance, subject matter

touchable [adjective]

means "tangible"
substantive

train [noun]

means "transport"
railrway, subway

tranquilize [verb]

means "calm"
quiet, soothe, administer a sedative, subdue, hush, allay

transpose [verb]

means "convert"
interchange, substitute, commute, exchange, change

treasonous [adjective]

means "rebellious"
seditious, revolutionary, insurgent, dissident, perfidious, subversive

tube [noun]

means "thing"
subway

underneath [adjective]

means "beneath"
below, under, subject to

understudy [noun]

means "student"
substitute, pupil, alternate, back-up, fill-in, stand-in

upkeep [noun]

means "maintenance"
preservation, subsistence, continuance

valid [adjective]

means "characteristic"
sound, logical, substantial, satisfactory, authoritative, convincing

validate [verb]

means "verify"
prove, establish, authenticate, confirm, substantiate, endorse

value [noun]

means "purpose"
significance, substance, content, meaning, import, force

verify [verb]

means "corroborate"
establish, confirm, bear out, resolve, authenticate, substantiate

vindicate [verb]

means "defend"
substantiate, justify, maintain, support, uphold, corroborate

violation [noun]

means "defilement"
debasement, assault, desecration, rape, subjugation

virtual [adjective]

means "practical"
essential, implicit, substantial, effective, in effect, implied

virtually [object]

means "practically"
morally, probably, substantially, in essence, implicitly

voluminous [adjective]

means "abundant"
ample, considerable, substantial, profuse, plentiful, much

weaken [verb]

means "break"
humble, dispirit, subdue, enervate, enfeeble, impair

wherewithal [noun]

means "wealth"
resources, property, revenue, income, substance, means

withdraw [verb]

means "remove"
retract, revoke, take back, subtract, recall, recant

yielding [adjective]

means "wavering"
vacillating, turning, obedient, submissive, acquiescent, loosening

Perhaps you know a word which is missing here? Please participate and submit a word

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