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Synonym for sub [noun]
The synonym sub synonymous definition words:Further results for the word "sub"
subordinate [noun]
means "underling"sub
subdued [adjective]
means "restrained"severe, unpretentious, classic, modest, simple, chaste, refined
subjection [noun]
means "control"limitation, government, order, regulation, discipline, subjugation
sublime [noun]
means "outstanding"excellent, superb, peerless, marvellous, splendid, wonderful, grand
subliminal [noun]
means "subconscious"psyche, essence
submission [noun]
means "relinquishment"resignation, abdication, abandonment, surrender, acquiescence, capitulation, cessation
submissive [adjective]
means "agreeable"deferential, tractable, acquiescent, compliant, humble, pliant, obedient
subordinate [noun]
means "underling"inferior, subject, assistant, helper, aide, collateral
subordinate [adjective]
means "inferior"minor, lower, subject, junior, insignificant, secondary, dependent
subservient [adjective]
means "deferential"submissive, docile, prostrate, obedient, passive, resigned, accepting
subsidiary [noun]
means "additional"auxiliary, supplementary, ancillary, secondary, accessory, appurtenant, subordinate
subsidize [verb]
means "finance"support, maintain, sponsor, fund, back, assist
subsidy [noun]
means "financial assistance"assistance, handout, welfare, dole, backing, aid, charity
subsistence [noun]
means "means of support"livelihood, support, maintenance, room and board, earnings
subsistence [noun]
means "existence"endurance, nourishment, living, sustenance, continuance, survival
substantial [adjective]
means "real"actual, tangible, concrete, material, physical, visible, corporeal
substantiate [verb]
means "prove"authenticate, confirm, validate, ratify, verify, corroborate, attest
substantiate [verb]
means "materialize"materialise, actualise, actualize, embody, externalise, externalize, personify, incarnate, accomplish, realise, realize
substantiation [noun]
means "evidence"credentials, certification, proof, confirmation, attestation, demonstration, affidavit
substantive [adjective]
means "essential"key, obligatory, urgent, necessary, indispensable, wanted, organic
substitution [noun]
means "exchange"interchange, mutation, change, conversion, permutation, trade, switch
subtle [adjective]
means "property"abstruse, elusive, deceptive, suggestive, indirect, inferred, refined, insinuated
subtle [adjective]
means "behaviour"discriminating, keen, skilful, astute, indirect, apt, perspicacious, shrewd
subversion [noun]
means "overthrow"sabotage, defeat, conspiracy, insurrection, destruction, sedition, treason
subversive [adjective]
means "rebellious"seditious, revolutionary, insurgent, dissident, perfidious, treasonous
acquiescent [adjective]
means "indifferent"apathetic, nonchalant, complacent, docile, compliant, submissive
affidavit [noun]
means "evidence"credentials, certification, substantiation, confirmation, attestation, demonstration
aide [noun]
means "assistant"adjunct, affiliate, attaché, associate, subordinate
analysis [noun]
means "breakdown"breakup, dissection, ratiocination, separation, subdivision, resolution
ancillary [adjective]
means "additional"subsidiary, supplementary, auxiliary, secondary, accessory, appurtenant, subordinate
appropriation [noun]
means "grant"allotment, subsidy, funding, allocation, allowance, stipend
argument [noun]
means "statement"matter, subject, theme, thesis, topic
arithmetic [noun]
means "mathematics"calculation, addition, subtraction, division, multiplication, computation
artistic [adjective]
means "talented"pleasing, tasteful, skilful, sublime, discriminating, graceful
assent [verb]
means "agreement"subscribe, allow
assistant [noun]
means "aide"accessory, subsidiary, auxiliary, attaché, helper, confederate
attaché [noun]
means "assistant"aide, affiliate, adjunct, associate, subordinate
auxiliary [noun]
means "aide"accessory, subsidiary, assistant, attaché, helper, confederate
auxiliary [adjective]
means "additional"subsidiary, supplementary, ancillary, secondary, accessory, appurtenant, subordinate
baptize [verb]
means "besprinkle"anoint, sprinkle, submerge, immerse, purify, dunk
bear out [verb]
means "corroborate"establish, verify, confirm, resolve, authenticate, substantiate
bedrock [noun]
means "foundation"substructure, basis, basement, groundwork, grounds, bed
below [object]
means "place"beneath, underneath, under, subject to
beneath [object]
means "below"underneath, under, subject to
body [noun]
means "matter"main part, majority, bulk, assembly, core, substance, central idea, substance, text, consistency, density, thesis
breakup [noun]
means "breakdown"analysis, dissection, ratiocination, separation, subdivision, resolution
brook [verb]
means "allow"abide, bear, endure, put up with, stand, submit to
caption [noun]
means "title"legend, inscription, heading, subtitle, underline, banner
change [noun]
means "action"exchange, interchange, mutation, substitution, conversion, permutation
chaste [adjective]
means "restrained"severe, unpretentious, classic, modest, simple, subdued
citation [noun]
means "summons"ticket, charge, bidding, writ, command, subpoena
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
competence [noun]
means "sufficient means"sufficiency, subsistence, income, provision, support, sustenance
complacent [adjective]
means "indifferent"apathetic, nonchalant, acquiescent, docile, compliant, submissive
conditional [adjective]
means "dependent"contingent, subordinate, subservient, subject, inferior
confirm [verb]
means "corroborate"establish, verify, bear out, resolve, authenticate, substantiate
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
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
contents [noun]
means "topics"substance, text, sum and substance, subject matter
contingent [adjective]
means "conditional"possible, probable, likely, potential, uncertain, subject to
contribution [noun]
means "addition"improvement, increase, augmentation, supplement, subsidy, assistance
control [verb]
means "direct"subject
corroborate [verb]
means "confirm"establish, verify, bear out, resolve, authenticate, substantiate
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
defeat [noun]
means "conflict"conquest, overthrow, subjugation, destruction, annihilation
deferential [adjective]
means "prostrate"submissive, docile, subservient, obedient, passive, resigned
delegate [noun]
means "representative"emissary, ambassador, proxy, deputy, substitute, envoy
delicacy [noun]
means "fragility"debility, frailty, tenderness, subtlety
demobilise [verb]
means "deprive of weapons"disable, subdue, debilitate, incapacitate, disarm, demobilize
demobilize [verb]
means "deprive of weapons"disable, subdue, debilitate, incapacitate, demobilise, disarm
device [noun]
means "thing"subterfuge, shift
dip [verb]
means "drop"set, decline, slope, subside, recede, incline
disarm [verb]
means "deprive of weapons"disable, subdue, debilitate, incapacitate, demobilise, demobilize
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
dole [noun]
means "financial assistance"assistance, handout, welfare, aid, backing, subsidy
dunk [verb]
means "besprinkle"anoint, sprinkle, submerge, immerse, purify, baptise
easy [adjective]
means "agreement"accommodating, compliant, submissive, yielding
emissary [noun]
means "representative"delegate, ambassador, proxy, deputy, substitute, envoy
engulf [verb]
means "inundate"submerge
ensuing [adjective]
means "resultant"following, resulting, consequent, indirect, subsequent, sequential
enter [verb]
means "deed"subscribe
expose [verb]
means "action"subject
feline [adjective]
means "cat-like"cat, sly, subtle, cunning
flood [verb]
means "activity"overflow, submerge
foundation [noun]
means "base"substructure
gist [noun]
means "core"substance
go under [verb]
means "succumb"go down, yield, fall, submit, surrender
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
honorarium [noun]
means "endowment"scholarship, grant, stipend, subsidy, fellowship
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
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
inundate [verb]
means "flood"submerge
joyful [adjective]
means "blissful"beatific, divine, heavenly, sublime
later [object]
means "herein after"below, subsequently, infra
live [verb]
means "state"be, exist, breathe, continue, move, subsist
live by [verb]
means "survive"subsist, live, acquire a livelihood
living [noun]
means "profession"livelihood, work, sustenance, support, subsistence, vocation
maintenance [noun]
means "sustenance"support, subsistence, living, livelihood, provisions, victuals
manipulate [verb]
means "direct"subject
marrow [noun]
means "essence"substance, nature, being, principle, quintessence
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
meaningful [adjective]
means "important"significant, consequential, material, substantial, momentous, useful
misappropriate [verb]
means "ill-treat"betray, misuse, deceive, mistreat, subvert, mishandle
morally [adjective]
means "practically"virtually, probably, substantially, in essence, implicitly
mystery [noun]
means "secret"subtlety, cabbalism, abstruseness
necessary [adjective]
means "essential"key, obligatory, urgent, substantive, indispensable, wanted
nonresistant [adjective]
means "compliant"passive, docile, acquiescent, submissive, resigned, yielding
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
obsequious [adjective]
means "submissive"respectful, compliant, subject, pleasant, cringing, enslaved
orthodoxy [noun]
means "compliance"obedience, acquiescence, submission, adherence, conformity, observance
overawe [verb]
means "frighten"subdue
overpower [verb]
means "overcome"subdue, discomfit, stun, overwhelm
overthrow [verb]
means "run"destroy, ruin, subvert
pacify [verb]
means "assuage"calm, quiet, mollify, still, soften, subdue
passive [adjective]
means "patient"resigned, acquiescent, receiving, submissive, suffering, non-resistant
permutation [noun]
means "exchange"interchange, mutation, substitution, conversion, change, trade
persecution [noun]
means "oppression"subjugation, tyranny, suppression, extermination, exile, expulsion
plummet [verb]
means "dive"plunge, fall, submerge, disappear
practically [object]
means "virtually"in effect, substantially, almost, nearly, actually, essentially
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
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
reduce [verb]
means "conflict"defeat, conquer, overpower, overcome, subdue, suppress
regiment [verb]
means "direct"subject
regress [verb]
means "fall"relapse, recede, ebb, subside
replacement [noun]
means "stand in"surrogate, substitute, proxy, alternate, deputy, equivalent
resultant [adjective]
means "consequent"following, resulting, ensuing, indirect, subsequent, sequential
resulting [adjective]
means "resultant"following, consequent, ensuing, indirect, subsequent, sequential
secondary [adjective]
means "indirect"derived, subsequent, dependent, resultant, proximate, consequent
settle [verb]
means "action"fall, decline, descend, sink, submerge, plunge, immerse, subside
side show [noun]
means "minor attraction"exposition, lesser attraction, subordinate issue, adjunct activity
sink [verb]
means "action"submerge, immerse, dip, soak, swamp, scuttle
sizable [adjective]
means "considerable"substantial, estimable, appreciable, large, impressive
solid [adjective]
means "characteristic"firm, substantial, sound, hard, compact, rooted, dense, thick, substantial, heavy, sound
species [noun]
means "class"order, genus, family, subdivision
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
suggest [verb]
means "offer"propound, submit, advise, propose
supplant [verb]
means "exchange"interchange, switch, substitute, replace
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
surrender [verb]
means "capitulate"give up, submit, yield
surrender [noun]
means "relinquishment"resignation, abdication, abandonment, submission, acquiescence, capitulation
sustain [verb]
means "nourish"nurture, support, subsist, maintain
sustenance [noun]
means "livelihood"work, living, support, subsistence, vocation, business
switch [verb]
means "action"exchange, interchange, substitute, supplant, replace
synthetic [adjective]
means "plastic"substitute, moulded, cast, artificial, fake, ersatz
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
tentative [adjective]
means "alternate"alternative, temporary, surrogate, substitute
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
valid [adjective]
means "characteristic"sound, logical, substantial, satisfactory, authoritative, convincing
verify [verb]
means "corroborate"establish, confirm, bear out, resolve, authenticate, substantiate
virtual [adjective]
means "practical"essential, implicit, substantial, effective, in effect, implied
virtually [object]
means "practically"morally, probably, substantially, in essence, implicitly
weaken [verb]
means "break"humble, dispirit, subdue, enervate, enfeeble, impair
wherewithal [noun]
means "wealth"resources, property, revenue, income, substance, means
yielding [adjective]
means "wavering"vacillating, turning, obedient, submissive, acquiescent, loosening
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