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Synonym for be [verb]

The synonym be synonymous definition words:
means "physical condition"
live, exist, breathe, continue, move, subsist, be alive
Further results for the word "be"

exist [verb]

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

live [verb]

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

Beelzebub [noun]

means "Satan"
the devil, the archfiend, fiend

Beguiling

Enthralling in a deceitful way
Enthralling

abet [verb]

means "aid"
help, assist, support, uphold, back, befriend


be alive [verb]

means "exist"
move, breathe

be astonished [verb]

means "wonder at"
marvel, stare

be aware of [verb]

means "appreciate"
realise, realize, comprehend, sense, understand, conceive, detect, acknowledge

be careful [verb]

means "check"
watch, hold, guard

be fond of [verb]

means "like"
love, care, be inclined, be disposed

be quiet [verb]

means "quiet"
hush, silence, muffle, mute, stifle, suppress, deaden

be relevant [verb]

means "be pertinent"
pertain, apply, affect, connect

be remembered [verb]

means "live"
endure, persist, prevail, remain, survive, last

be sorry [verb]

means "rue"
lament, regret, curse, deplore, grieve, mourn

be successful [verb]

means "get ahead"
be promoted, advance, climb, make good

be sufficient [verb]

means "satisfy"
discharge, answer, fulfil, do, meet, suit, suffice

be troubled [verb]

means "be anxious"
heed, care

be unlike [verb]

means "differ"
contrast, modify, vary, take exception, qualify

be worthy of [verb]

means "merit"
deserve, warrant, bear, invite

beach [verb]

means "action"
put aground, strand

beach [noun]

means "nature"
seashore, shore, seaside, strand

beacon [verb]

means "guide"
steer, pilot, warn

beacon [noun]

means "lamp"
flare, guide, beam

bead [noun]

means "stone"
bauble

bead [noun]

means "drop"
dot, grain, pellet, particle, droplet

beak [noun]

means "bill"
projection, mandible, nib

beam [verb]

means "smile"
grin, laugh

beam [verb]

means "shine"
gleam, radiate, illuminate, irradiate, glare, glisten, glitter

beam [verb]

means "send"
emit, aim, transmit, broadcast, give out, focus, relay

beam [noun]

means "ray"
shaft, beacon, emission, glimmer, spark, hint

beam [noun]

means "brace"
stud, timber, joist, rafter, strut, stay, girder

beaming [adjective]

means "glistening"
deep, bright, blazing, brilliant, burnished, effulgent

bear [verb]

means "transport"
carry, conduct, convey, transfer, take, guide

bear [verb]

means "toleration"
abide, suffer, endure, be capable of, sustain, brook, hold up under

bear [verb]

means "reproduction"
beget, give birth to, bring forth, turn out, litter, spawn

bear [verb]

means "relationship"
pertain, be pertinent, concern, appertain, be relevant, affect, tend

bear [verb]

means "behaviour"
support, hold up under, shoulder, sustain, uphold, carry on, keep up, act, conduct, operate, succeed, work, govern

bear [verb]

means "aim"
turn, veer, curve, bend, deviate

bear [verb]

means "action"
bear down, drive, force, press, push, thrust, pressure, shove, demonstrate, display, broadcast, exhibit, show, spread, transmit, utter

bear [verb]

means "acknowledgement"
merit, deserve, warrant, be worthy of, invite

bear [noun]

means "animal"
grizzly

bear down [verb]

means "bear"
drive, force, press, push, thrust, pressure, shove

bear in mind [verb]

means "heed"
consider, observe, remember

bear out [verb]

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

bear up [verb]

means "advocate"
endorse, back, uphold, further, forward, support, defend

bearable [adjective]

means "endurable"
sufferable, sustainable, tolerable, supportable, livable, passable

beard [noun]

means "body"
hair, whiskers

beardless [adjective]

means "clean-shaven"
smooth, hairless

beardless [adjective]

means "adolescent"
callow, immature, inexperienced

bearer [noun]

means "courier"
express, dispatcher, runner

bearing [noun]

means "relation"
concern, relevance, significance, connection, pertinence, reference, kinship

bearing [noun]

means "manner"
behaviour, carriage, demeanour, posture, mien, presence, conduct

bearing [noun]

means "bearings"
orientation, course, direction, location, position, aim

bearing [noun]

means "ball bearing"
pivot, fulcrum, block, swivel

beast [noun]

means "degenerate"
monster, pervert, fiend, brute, ogre, savage, lecher

beast [noun]

means "animal"
brute, creature, hulk

beastly [adjective]

means "loathsome"
depraved, brutal, base, degraded, abominable, vile, low

beastly [adjective]

means "disagreeable"
nasty, disgusting, offensive, unclean, revolting, obscene, prurient

beat [verb]

means "movement"
pulsate, palpitate, pound, throb, thump, vibrate, flutter

beat [verb]

means "deed"
conquer, defeat, vanquish, rout, trounce, win, outdo, surpass

beat [verb]

means "activity"
forge, break, hammer, stamp, pound

beat [verb]

means "action"
strike, hit, batter, punch, cudgel, knock, pound, buffet

beat [noun]

means "patrol"
post, walk, precinct

beat [noun]

means "music"
rhythm, throb, pulsation, cadence, vibration, tick, measure

beat [noun]

means "action"
blow, strike, stroke, hit, thump, punch

beat [adjective]

means "characteristic"
tired, weary, bushed, worn out, fatigued

beat up [verb]

means "abuse"
mistreat, batter, bruise, mishandle, smack, pummel, lash

beaten [adjective]

means "whipped"
churned, creamy

beaten [adjective]

means "hammered"
pounded, forged, stamped

beaten [adjective]

means "conquered"
cowed, vanquished, washed up

beaten [adjective]

means "battered"
bruised, attacked, pounded, hit

beatific [adjective]

means "blissful"
joyful, divine, heavenly, sublime

beating [noun]

means "attack"
battery, violence, assault, aggression, hitting

beatitude [noun]

means "bliss"
joy, delight, heaven

beatnik [noun]

means "nonconformist"
maverick

beau [noun]

means "boyfriend"
lover, steady, sweetheart

beautician [noun]

means "hairdresser"
barber, coiffeur



beautiful [adjective]

means "radiant"
heavenly, divine, wonderful, dazzling, brilliant, resplendent, angelic

beautiful [adjective]

means "attractive"
lovely, gorgeous, pretty, exquisite, comely, good-looking

beautiful [adjective]

means "artistic"
elegant, aesthetic, tasteful, harmonious, fine, charming, picturesque

beautify [verb]

means "improve"
spread, enlarge, stretch, expand, promote, advance, exploit


beauty [noun]

means "person"
belle, goddess, enchantress, seductress, femme fatale

beauty [noun]

means "attraction"
advantage, asset, worth, refinement, excellence, value, benefit

because [object]

means "since"
considering, inasmuch as, for, whereas

because of [object]

means "in view of"
taking into account, considering, in consideration of, as regards

beckon [verb]

means "gesture"
gesticulate, sign, move, motion, wave, call, prompt

becloud [verb]

means "cloud"
obfuscate, overcast, befog, mist, obscure, overshadow

become [verb]

means "direction"
get, turn, mature, develop, grow, change, go, progress

become [verb]

means "characteristic"
go with, flatter, agree, suit, compliment, enrich, heighten, augment

become visible [verb]

means "come into view"
emerge, arise, rise, appear, show, surface

becoming [adjective]

means "suitable"
appropriate, befitting, worthy, apt, correct, proper, fit

becoming [adjective]

means "attractive"
tasteful, pretty, flattering, graceful, seemly, neat, comely

bed [noun]

means "thing"
place to sleep, bunk, berth, couch, cot

bed [noun]

means "place"
foundation, bottom, base, groundwork, bedrock, row, strip, frame, garden, area in garden, patch

bed down [verb]

means "sleep"
retire, turn in, lie down, accommodate, quarter

bed linen [noun]

means "sheet"
cloth

bedaub [verb]

means "smudge"
besmear, dab, daub, plaster, smear

bedeck [verb]

means "garb"
clothe, apparel, attire, dress, decorate, adorn, accoutre

bedevil [verb]

means "trouble the mind"
trouble, disturb, haunt, plague

bedim [verb]

means "becloud"
cloud, darken, dim, obscure

bedlam [noun]

means "agitation"
clamour, lament, furore, outcry, commotion, shouting, remonstrance

bedraggled [adjective]

means "unkempt"
wet, dirty, soiled, tattered

bedridden [adjective]

means "confined"
shut-in, sick, indisposed, ill

bedrock [noun]

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

bedspread [noun]

means "cover"
afghan, quilt, blanket, comforter, strip, sheet, cloak

bedtime [noun]

means "time to go to bed"
night

bee [noun]

means "animal"
flying insect, drone, worker, queen, black

bee-line [noun]

means "direct route"
straightaway, straight line, short cut

beef [noun]

means "thing"
cow's flesh, meat, hamburger

beef [noun]

means "conflict"
problem, complaint, gripe, dispute, protestation, objection

beef [noun]

means "characteristic"
brawn, muscle, flesh, strength, meat

beef [noun]

means "animal"
bovine, cow, bull, longhorn

beef up [verb]

means "strengthen"
increase, intensify, augment, soup up

beefy [adjective]

means "brawny"
muscular, strong, burly, rugged

beeline [noun]

means "direct route"
straightaway, straight line, short cut

beelzebub [noun]

means "satan"
the devil, prince of darkness, fallen angel

beer [noun]

means "drink"
brew, concoction, distillation, liquor, blend, suds

beer garden [noun]

means "beer hall"
ale-house, saloon, tavern, pub

beetle [verb]

means "position"
project over, jut out, protrude, stick out, overhang

beetle [noun]

means "animal"
insect

befall [verb]

means "happen"
turn out, occur, transpire, come, chance, take place, come to pass

befit [verb]

means "affect"
fit, hit, suit, touch

befitting [adjective]

means "appropriate"
consistent, apropos, suitable, fitting, opportune, well-suited, apt

befog [verb]

means "obscure"
cloud, becloud, blur, befuddle, confuse


before [object]

means "position"
in front of

beforehand [object]

means "ahead of"
prior to, in front of, preceding, before, previously, until, in advance

befriend [verb]

means "support"
aid, help, defend, supply, furnish, sustain, cater

befuddle [verb]

means "confuse"
mix up, bewilder, fluster, addle, muddle, disturb, perturb

befuddled [adjective]

means "confused"
drunk, intoxicated, inebriated, doubtful

beg [verb]

means "behaviour"
appeal, request, seek, ask, desire, beseech, entreat

beget [verb]

means "produce"
bear, give birth to, bring forth, turn out, litter, spawn

beggar [noun]

means "pauper"
indigent, bankrupt, bum

beggar [noun]

means "mendicant"
supplicant, sponge, moocher, almsman

beggarly [adjective]

means "menial"
abject, lowly, squalid, base, ignoble, degrading

begging [adjective]

means "vagrant"
mendicant, prodigal, loafing

begin [verb]

means "start"
initiate, undertake, commence, embark, enter upon, institute, open

begin [verb]

means "origin"
originate, occasion, arise, spring, open, create, emanate

beginner [verb]

means "initiate"
amateur, pledge, novitiate, learner, tyro, freshman

beginning [noun]

means "origin"
creation, birth, conception, source, font, rise, generation

beginning [noun]

means "commencement"
initiation, arising, outset, opening, dawn, emergence, start

beginning [adjective]

means "initial"
primary, first, basic, elementary, introductory, rudimentary, dawning

begrudge [verb]

means "grudge"
spite, covet

beguile [verb]

means "deceive"
hoax, trick, cheat, victimise, victimize, delude, mislead, swindle

beguile [verb]

means "charm"
delight, divert, cheer, amuse, entertain, regale, solace

beguiling [adjective]

means "pleasant"
gratifying, delightful, agreeable, enjoyable, amusing

behalf [noun]

means "interest"
part, welfare, support, profit, favour, concern, benefit

behave [verb]

means "quality"
be nice, obey, heed

behave [verb]

means "action"
conduct, perform, respond, deal, do, comport oneself, conduct oneself



behavior [noun]

means "conduct"
manner, manners, comportment, bearing, demeanour, demeanor [US], course of action, carriage, poise, deportment, walk, air, etiquette, decorum, mien

behaviour [noun]

means "function"
performance, operation, response, adaptation, reaction, adjustment

behaviour [noun]

means "conduct"
manner, manners, comportment, bearing, demeanour, carriage

behead [verb]

means "decapitate"
decollate, guillotine, execute, kill


behind [object]

means "position"
in back of, after, following, back, to the rear

behind [adjective]

means "time"
late, tardy, dilatory, slow, belated

behind one's back [object]

means "surreptitiously"
falsely, secretly


behindhand [object]

means "late"
tardy, dragging, slow

behold [verb]

means "observe"
view, see, look at, survey, witness, regard, inspect

beholden [adjective]

means "obliged"
indebted, obligated, responsible

beholder [noun]

means "spectator"
bystander, onlooker, eyewitness, witness

being [noun]

means "existence"
presence, life, reality, actuality, animation

being [noun]

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

being [noun]

means "entity"
animal, human, spirit, soul, god

belabour [verb]

means "revile"
denounce, vituperate, assail, criticise, criticize, impugn, malign, vilify

belated [adjective]

means "slow"
delayed, impeded, detained, overdue

beleaguer [verb]

means "plague"
trouble, torment, worry, irk, harry, beset, besiege

belie [verb]

means "falsify"
misrepresent, corrupt, garble, disguise, colour, varnish, misstate

belief [noun]

means "creed"
notion, tenet, thought, view, doctrine, idea, opinion

belief [noun]

means "conviction"
hypothesis, assurance, postulate, philosophy, inference, persuasion, conclusion

belief [noun]

means "affirmation"
faith, acceptance, assent, credence, credit, trust, confidence

beliefs [noun]

means "ideology"
dogma, convictions, philosophy, tenets

believable [adjective]

means "faithful"
credible, creditable, reliable, trustworthy

believe [verb]

means "give credence to"
accept, understand, conclude

believe [verb]

means "assume"
suppose, gather, guess, think, presume, have faith in, trust

believe in [verb]

means "put faith in"
have faith in, depend on, trust, rely on, confide in, count on

believer [noun]

means "disciple"
convert, proselyte, novice, neophyte


belittle [verb]

means "disparage"
deprecate, decry, ridicule, lower, denigrate

bell [noun]

means "thing"
cymbal, carillon, signal, siren

bell [noun]

means "sound"
tolling, ringing, toll, chiming, chime, carillon

belle [noun]

means "beauty"
goddess, enchantress, seductress, femme fatale

bellicose [adjective]

means "hostile"
warlike, belligerent, aggressive

belligerent [noun]

means "concerning the armed forces"
combat, military, fighting, ground, army, martial

bellow [noun]

means "loud cry"
yell, shout, clamour, scream, hoot, hubbub, hullabaloo

belly [verb]

means "swell"
spread, unfold, fill, balloon

belly [noun]

means "abdomen"
gut, paunch, stomach, tummy

bellyache [verb]

means "complain"
mutter, fuss, gripe, grouse, moan, grumble

belong [verb]

means "possession"
pertain, appertain, concern, relate, vest

belong [verb]

means "inhere"
reside, be akin to, occupy

belong [verb]

means "adjustment"
set, go, fit in, conform

belong to [verb]

means "constitute"
comprise, make up, consist of, compose

belongings [noun]

means "possessions"
property, equity, assets, effects, holdings, estate

beloved [noun]

means "sweetheart"
lover, darling

beloved [adjective]

means "loved"
dearest, cherished, adored, precious, revered, worshiped

below [object]

means "superstition"
damned, condemned

below [object]

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

below [object]

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

below par [adjective]

means "below average"
inferior, second-rate, poor, not up to snuff, less than average

below the horizon [adjective]

means "distant"
remote, far-off, removed, many miles away

belt [verb]

means "action"
gird, encircle, strap, cincture, girdle, surround, attach, hit, sock, smack, clobber, slug

belt [noun]

means "thing"
band, verge, zone, region, strip, stripe, stretch, tract, girdle, cinch, string, girth, sash, cincture

bemired [adjective]

means "muddy"
miry, slimy, swampy, grimy, oozy

bemoan [verb]

means "weep"
whine, bawl, snivel, cry, moan, bewail, blubber

bemused [adjective]

means "preoccupied"
absent, absorbed, abstracted, faraway, lost, distrait

bench [noun]

means "thing"
shelf, ledge, counter, trestle, stand, booth, board, pew, bank, seat, stall, settee, form

bench [noun]

means "law"
court, tribunal, judiciary

bend [verb]

means "deed"
influence, manipulate, persuade, direct, compel, coerce, mould

bend [verb]

means "agreement"
acquiesce, agree, bow, give way, succumb, stoop, submit, yield

bend [verb]

means "action"
twist, warp, bow, crook, curve, deflect, deviate, sway, lean, droop, incline, swerve, buckle, diverge

bend [noun]

means "thing"
curve, twist, angle, turn, wind, bow, crook, curvature

bend over [verb]

means "struggle"
hunch, hump, strain, toil, work hard

bending [adjective]

means "turning"
twisting, winding, spiralling, arching

bending [adjective]

means "stooping"
wavering

beneath [object]

means "below"
underneath, under, subject to

beneath contempt [adjective]

means "despicable"
contemptible, offensive, dastardly, vile

benediction [noun]

means "invocation"
blessing, grace, petition, thanksgiving

benefaction [noun]

means "donation"
grant, legacy, gift, aid

benefaction [noun]

means "charity"
good turn, kindness, favour, assistance

benefactor [noun]

means "helper"
patron, protector

beneficence [noun]

means "liberality"
profusion, bounty, charity, generosity, munificence



beneficiary [noun]

means "inheritor"
heir, scion, successor

benefit [verb]

means "help"
advance, avail, assist, better, further, serve, profit

benefit [noun]

means "charity ball"
dance, bazaar, concert, exhibition, fair

benefit [adjective]

means "for charity"
for a good cause, charity, advantage, gain, good

benevolence [noun]

means "kindness"
generosity, charity, compassion, magnanimity, tolerance, munificence, open-handedness

benevolent [adjective]

means "noble"
chivalrous, high-minded, considerate, magnanimous, generous, large, big

benign [adjective]

means "harmless"
innocuous

benign [adjective]

means "good"
benevolent, compassionate, auspicious, favourable, gracious, kind

bent [noun]

means "inclination"
capacity, disposition, fondness, penchant, leaning, predilection, bias

bent [noun]

means "gift"
knack, flair, genius, talent

bent [adjective]

means "curved"
crooked, bowed, warped, deformed, tortuous

bent on [adjective]

means "determined"
insistent, resolved, set on, prone

benumb [verb]

means "make numb"
deaden, freeze, paralyse

benumb [verb]

means "daze"
stun, confuse, confound, befuddle

benumbed [adjective]

means "chilled"
shivering, numb, cold, chilly

bequeath [verb]

means "leave"
will, transmit, devise

bequest [noun]

means "gift"
present, donation, gratuity, endowment, grant, boon, reward

berate [verb]

means "blame"
decry, rebuke, castigate, inculpate, chide, censure, upbraid

bereavement [noun]

means "anguish"
sadness, dolour, sorrow, mourning

berry [noun]

means "thing"
grain, kernel, corn, ear, nut, bulb, tuber, seed

berth [noun]

means "place to sleep"
bunk, bed, couch, cot

beseech [verb]

means "ask"
adjure, appeal, plead, entreat, implore, petition, request

beset [verb]

means "plague"
trouble, torment, worry, irk, harry, beleaguer, besiege

beset [verb]

means "decorate"
embellish, garnish, ornament, set, stud

beset [verb]

means "besiege"
invade, encircle, assail, enclose, encompass, harass, surround

beset [adjective]

means "worried"
troubled, plagued, tormented


besides [object]

means "over and above"
as well as, aside from, beyond, apart from, else

besides [object]

means "furthermore"
anyway, likewise, also, moreover, in addition

besiege [verb]

means "assail"
attack, strike, invade, charge, storm, assault

besmear [verb]

means "smudge"
smear, dab, daub, plaster, bedaub

besmirch [verb]

means "slander"
denigrate, darken, defame, calumniate, blacken, sully, attack

best [noun]

means "comparison"
first, choice, favourite, prime, elite, prize, flower, pick

best [adjective]

means "comparison"
finest, excellent, better, premium, greatest, peerless, superlative, highest

bestial [adjective]

means "animal"
beastly, brutal, wild, feral, untamed, gross

bestir [verb]

means "hasten"
rush, haste, scoot, hurry, bustle

bestow [verb]

means "give"
confer, donate, furnish, grant, impart, offer, present

bestowal [noun]

means "gift"
donation, present, contribution, offering, grant

bestride [verb]

means "straddle"
mount

bet [verb]

means "play"
gamble, wager, lay a wager, venture, risk, stake, chance

bet [noun]

means "play"
wager, gamble, stake, venture, speculation, pot

betimes [object]

means "seasonably"
early, promptly, soon, presently, timely

betoken [verb]

means "testify"
attest, verify, argue, witness, announce, indicate

betray [verb]

means "reveal"
tell, give away, divulge, disclose, let slip, exhibit, expose

betray [verb]

means "mislead"
delude, deceive, fool, dupe, beguile

betray [verb]

means "deliver"
inform against, turn in, give up, inform on

betray [verb]

means "break faith"
deceive, play false, let down, disappoint, defect

betrayal [noun]

means "disclosure"
exposure, expose, display, presentation, revelation

betrayer [noun]

means "decoy"
Judas

betroth [verb]

means "undertake to marry"
engage, pledge, espouse

betrothed [noun]

means "pledged"
affianced, plighted, intended, bound

better [verb]

means "comparison"
exceed, top, outdo, surpass, transcend

better [verb]

means "action"
ameliorate, advance, correct, help, improve, refine, pacify, amend

better [adjective]

means "health"
convalescent, recovering, improving, mending

better [adjective]

means "comparison"
excellent, greater, larger, incomparable, preferred, improved, superior


between [object]

means "among"
betwixt, halfway, mid, within, midway, amid

betwixt [object]

means "between"
amid, among, mid, midst, surrounded by

bevel [verb]

means "cut at an angle"
cant, slant

bevel [noun]

means "tool"
compass, square

bevel [noun]

means "angle"
oblique, inclination, cant, slope, slant


bevy [noun]

means "group"
flock, brood, company, covey, crowd, drove, flight

bewail [verb]

means "weep"
whine, bawl, snivel, bemoan, moan, cry, blubber

bewilder [verb]

means "confuse"
baffle, perplex, befuddle, daze, mystify, nonplus

bewildered [adjective]

means "amazed"
vacant, astonished, muddled, perplexed, blank, dazed, confused


bewitch [verb]

means "charm"
captivate, enchant, entrance, beguile, mesmerise, mesmerize, enrapture, transport

bewitched [adjective]

means "under a magic spell"
enchanted, hexed, cursed, charmed, magic, captivated

beyond [object]

means "position"
removed, hence, off, over, apart, away, distant, thence

camber [noun]

means "arching"
bend, curvature, span, arch, cove

chamber [noun]

means "room"
cubicle, apartment, antechamber, cabin, berth, closet

childbearing [noun]

means "parturition"
bearing young, delivery, birth, nativity

clobber [verb]

means "hit"
sock, smack, belt, slug

embellish [verb]

means "adorn"
grace, enrich, trim, beautify, bedeck, decorate


fiber [noun]

means "essential element"
character, nature, quality, being, quintessence, tissue

flabbergasted [verb]

means "astounded"
baffled, amazed, confounded, bewildered, surprised

liberal [adjective]

means "generous"
ample, abundant, handsome, beneficent, bounteous, bountiful

liberality [noun]

means "generosity"
charity, benevolence, giving, open-handedness, lavishness

moonbeam [noun]

means "ray of moonlight"
ray, beam, stream, shaft, light, gleam

number [noun]

means "music"
beat, rhythm

on or before [object]

means "at about the time"
before, prior to, foregoing, previous

remember [verb]

means "bear in mind"
treasure, bethink, cite, memorise, memorize, mind

reverberation [noun]

means "roar"
bellow, howl, shout, clamour, thunder, detonation

timber [noun]

means "thing"
beam, mast, boom, frame, tie, balk


well-being [noun]

means "welfare"
advantage, benefit, good, interest

Afghan [noun]

means "cover"
blanket, quilt, bedspread, comforter, strip, sheet

Elysium [noun]

means "paradise"
bliss, elysian fields, heaven, beyond, kingdom come

Eucharist [noun]

means "benison"
consecration, blessing, baptism, benediction, sanctification, windfall

Satan [noun]

means "fiend"
the devil, the archfiend, Beelzebub

Thanksgiving [noun]

means "invocation"
blessing, benediction, petition, grace

aback [adjective]

means "backward"
back, behind, rearward, to the rear

abaft [object]

means "aft"
rearward, behind, back, to the rear, astern

abashment [noun]

means "perplexity"
bewilderment, puzzlement, stupefaction, distraction, confusion, embarrassment

above [object]

means "time"
before, pre-eminent, earlier, first, previous, prior

above [object]

means "position"
higher, aloft, on top of, overhead, beyond, over

abreast [adjective]

means "side by side"
beside, equal, next to, against

abstracted [adjective]

means "preoccupied"
absent, absorbed, bemused, faraway, lost, distrait

abuse [verb]

means "malign"
assail, asperse, berate, insult, libel, defame

abuse [verb]

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

abuse [noun]

means "mistreatment"
indignity, violation, defilement, molestation, seduction, betrayal

accept [verb]

means "knowledge"
believe, hold, maintain, embrace, trust, swallow

accommodation [noun]

means "service"
benevolence, kindness, aid, comfort, convenience, ease

accompanying [object]

means "along with"
in addition to, besides, on top of, side by side

accord [verb]

means "permission"
grant, allow, bestow, show, concede, give in

account [noun]

means "value"
advantage, consequence, benefit, consideration, profit, distinction

accursed [adjective]

means "damned"
doomed, cursed, ill-fated, bewitched, haunted, condemned

acquisition [noun]

means "grant"
benefit, award, gain, gift, inheritance, proceeds

across [object]

means "position"
over, above, beyond

act [verb]

means "activity"
do, bear, execute, officiate, make, transact

actuality [noun]

means "existence"
presence, life, reality, being, animation

adapted [adjective]

means "suitable"
proper, just, appropriate, becoming, befitting, convenient

additionally [object]

means "in addition"
likewise, also, as well, along, besides, furthermore

addle [verb]

means "confuse"
mix up, bewilder, fluster, muddle, befuddle, disturb

address [noun]

means "poise"
demeanour, bearing, manner, appearance, behaviour

adjoining [object]

means "close"
abutting, aside, near at hand, adjacent, neighbouring, beside

adjure [verb]

means "ask"
appeal, beseech, plead, entreat, implore, petition

admirer [noun]

means "supporter"
believer, follower, patron, enthusiast, fan, devotee

admirer [noun]

means "suitor"
sweetheart, swain, beau, lover, gallant, wooer

admit [verb]

means "permission"
bear, agree to

adore [verb]

means "behaviour"
love, adulate, cherish, show affection, be fond of

adorn [verb]

means "deck"
grace, ornament, trick, array, attire, bedeck

adornment [noun]

means "decoration"
ornamentation, embellishment, beautification, painting

adulate [verb]

means "adore"
love, cherish, show affection, be fond of

advance [verb]

means "urge"
better, promote, foster, encourage, further, serve

advance [object]

means "before"
going before, precedent, preceding, ahead, beyond, prepublication

advance [noun]

means "promotion"
increase, advancement, enrichment, improvement, betterment, raise

advancement [noun]

means "advance"
improvement, elevation, betterment, raise, rise, promotion

advantageous [adjective]

means "useful"
helpful, beneficial, profitable, essential, invaluable

aesthetic [adjective]

means "tasteful"
beautiful, pleasing, appreciative, elegant, artistic

afar [object]

means "far away"
far off, removed, distant, abroad, backwoods, below the horizon

affection [noun]

means "inclination"
passion, bent, liking, bias, disposition, feeling

afford [verb]

means "means"
provide, yield, produce, furnish, allow, bear

aft [adjective]

means "abaft"
rearward, behind, back, to the rear, astern

after [object]

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

after [object]

means "position"
following, behind, below, next, since, in back of

again [object]

means "addition"
because of, once more

aggressive [adjective]

means "combative"
warlike, bellicose, hostile, militant, belligerent, offensive

ahead [object]

means "direction"
forward, before, in advance, onward, leading

aid [noun]

means "deed"
help, assistance, benefit, furtherance, avail, relief

ale-house [noun]

means "beer hall"
beer garden, saloon, tavern, pub

alehouse [noun]

means "beer hall"
beer garden, saloon, tavern, beerhouse, grogshop [US]

alien [noun]

means "animal"
being from outer space

allow [verb]

means "behaviour"
tolerate, endure, bear, indulge, put up with, suffer

allowance [noun]

means "grant"
endowment, donation, concession, benefaction, scholarship

alms [noun]

means "donation"
contribution, offering, charity, gift, present, benefaction

aloft [object]

means "higher"
above, on top of, overhead, beyond, over, superior

along [object]

means "position"
near, by, beside, adjacent, at

along with [object]

means "accompanying"
in addition to, besides, on top of, side by side

already [object]

means "earlier"
sooner, previously, formerly, before, heretofore, once

altruistic [adjective]

means "charitable"
philanthropic, munificent, unselfish, unstinting, beneficent, generous

amazed [adjective]

means "blank"
vacant, astonished, muddled, perplexed, bewildered, dazed

amend [verb]

means "fix"
adjust, correct, better, right, improve, restore

amid [object]

means "among"
between, mid, midst, surrounded by

among [object]

means "between"
amid, betwixt, mid, midst, surrounded by

amuse [verb]

means "entertainment"
beguile, delight, enthral, divert, charm, absorb

amusing [adjective]

means "pleasant"
gratifying, delightful, agreeable, enjoyable, beguiling

anarchy [noun]

means "commotion"
disturbance, bedlam, pandemonium, agitation, furore, turmoil

anchor [verb]

means "activity"
secure with an anchor, moor, tie up, berth

angelic [adjective]

means "radiant"
beautiful

anguish [verb]

means "agonize"
grieve, suffer, be distressed

animal [noun]

means "brute"
beast, savage, monster, fiend, reptile

animal [adjective]

means "manner"
bestial, beastly, brutal, wild, feral, untamed

answer [verb]

means "agreement"
satisfy, discharge, be sufficient, fulfil, do, meet

anterior [adjective]

means "original"
earliest, beginning, initial, first, maiden, primeval

anticipating [adjective]

means "hoping"
expecting, awaiting, trusting, believing, desiring

antiquated [adjective]

means "old-fashioned"
ancient, unfashionable, belated, bygone, antique

anyway [object]

means "addition"
besides, likewise, also, moreover, in addition, furthermore

apart from [object]

means "over and above"
as well as, aside from, beyond, besides, else

appeal [verb]

means "permission"
ask, adjure, beseech, plead, entreat, implore

appear [verb]

means "view"
emerge, arise, rise, become visible, show, surface

appearance [noun]

means "aspect"
demeanour, mien, air, cast, bearing, expression

appertain [verb]

means "relate"
pertain, be pertinent, concern, bear, be relevant, affect

apply [verb]

means "property"
be pertinent, pertain, be relevant, affect, connect

apprehension [noun]

means "idea"
knowledge, opinion, sentiment, view, sense, belief

appropriate [adjective]

means "apropos"
suitable, befitting, fitting, seemly, apt, right, becoming

appropriateness [noun]

means "importance"
consideration, relation, bearing, consequence, reference, connection

apropos [adjective]

means "appropriate"
germane, befitting, pertinent, relevant, applicable, appurtenant

apt [adjective]

means "characteristic"
well-suited, befitting

aptitude [noun]

means "faculty"
propensity, talent, bent, capacity, capability, proficiency

arbor [noun]

means "shaft"
beam, axle, spindle

arbour [noun]

means "shaft"
beam, axle, spindle

arch [verb]

means "direction"
curve, bend, round, hunch, camber, extend

arch [noun]

means "physical condition"
arching, bend, curvature, span, camber, cove

area [noun]

means "place"
belt, district

arise [verb]

means "start"
originate, issue, emanate, begin, proceed, ensue

arm [noun]

means "thing"
crook, limb, prong, stump, branch, bend

army [adjective]

means "armed forces"
combat, military, fighting, ground, belligerent, martial

artistic [adjective]

means "aesthetic"
lovely, poetic, elegant, creative, beautiful, decorative

as [object]

means "part of speech"
because, since, inasmuch as

ask [verb]

means "invitation"
call in, suggest, urge, prompt, beckon

ask [verb]

means "application"
appeal, request, seek, beg, desire, beseech

asleep [adjective]

means "feeling"
anaesthetised, benumbed, numbed, unfeeling, paralysed, insensate

aspect [noun]

means "attitude"
exposure, bearing, presence, light, shape, outlook

asperse [verb]

means "malign"
assail, abuse, berate, insult, libel, defame

assail [verb]

means "speech"
revile, denounce, vituperate, belabour, criticise, criticize

assail [verb]

means "action"
assault, attack, beset, storm, charge, set upon

assault [verb]

means "assail"
attack, strike, invade, charge, storm, besiege

asset [noun]

means "advantage"
beauty, attraction, worth, refinement, excellence, value, benefit

assistance [noun]

means "help"
aid, benefit, furtherance, avail, relief, service

assume [verb]

means "acknowledgement"
believe

astern [adjective]

means "abaft"
rearward, behind, back, to the rear, aft

astounded [adjective]

means "flabbergasted"
baffled, amazed, confounded, bewildered, surprised

at all events [object]

means "in any case"
anyhow, at any rate, be that as it may, regardless

at any rate [object]

means "in any case"
anyhow, at all events, be that as it may, regardless

attach [verb]

means "addition"
affiliate, associate, join forces with, adhere, belong, accompany

attack [verb]

means "action"
beset, raid

attitude [noun]

means "disposition"
manner, demeanour, feeling, bearing, temperament, spirit

attractive [adjective]

means "pretty"
lovely, beautiful, comely, fair, pleasing

auspicious [adjective]

means "advantageous"
beneficial, profitable, propitious, good, favourable, serviceable

authenticate [verb]

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

avail [noun]

means "help"
assistance, benefit, furtherance, aid, relief, service

available [adjective]

means "accessible"
obtainable, convenient, serviceable, open, usable, befitting

away [object]

means "position"
removed, hence, off, over, apart, beyond

backstop [verb]

means "uphold"
sustain, champion, hold up, side, bear, support

backward [object]

means "rearward"
to the rear, back, in reverse, behind

backward [adjective]

means "delayed"
behind, late, slow, tardy

baffle [verb]

means "perplex"
bewilder, confuse, puzzle, nonplus, mystify, thwart

baffled [adjective]

means "confused"
bewildered, doubtful, disconcerted, nonplussed, mystified, confounded

bafflement [noun]

means "confusion"
puzzlement, astonishment, mystification, quandary, bewilderment, distraction

balance [noun]

means "scales"
beam, steelyard

bamboozle [verb]

means "deceive"
betray, trick, hoodwink, dupe, beguile, delude

band [noun]

means "thing"
strap, tie, belt, ribbon, headband, strip

baptism [noun]

means "benison"
consecration, Eucharist, blessing, benediction, sanctification, windfall

bark [verb]

means "speech"
bellow

base [noun]

means "thing"
bed, bedrock

base [adjective]

means "property"
menial, abject, lowly, squalid, beggarly, ignoble

basement [noun]

means "foundation"
footing, wall, bed, bottom, groundwork

basis [noun]

means "base"
foundation, support, bedrock, ground, element, bottom


batten [verb]

means "prosper"
luxuriate, be successful, flower, grow, flourish, increase

batter [verb]

means "pound"
beat, buffet, smash, shatter, break, mangle

batter [verb]

means "abuse"
mistreat, beat up, bruise, mishandle, smack, pummel

battery [noun]

means "attack"
beating, violence, assault, aggression, hitting

bawl [verb]

means "shout"
howl, scream, roar, bark, bellow, cry

bay [verb]

means "sound"
howl, bark, caterwaul, cry, bellow, trumpet

bias [verb]

means "influence"
bend, sway, dispose, incline, colour, predispose

bias [noun]

means "inclination"
disposition, bent, tendency, proclivity, leaning, prejudice

bifurcation [noun]

means "fork"
tributary, confluence, junction, crossroad, crotch, bend

bill [noun]

means "animal"
beak, projection, mandible, nib

billet [verb]

means "quarter"
house, lodge, bunk, bed

birth [noun]

means "reproduction"
parturition, bearing young, delivery, childbearing, nativity

birth [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, commencement, derivation, source, rise, nativity

birthplace [noun]

means "source"
beginning, origin, cradle, derivation, foundation, fountainhead

bite [verb]

means "action"
cheat, bamboozle, beguile, deceive, defraud, dupe

bite [noun]

means "thing"
wound, cut, nip, prick, bee sting, scratch

blacken [verb]

means "slander"
denigrate, darken, defame, calumniate, besmirch, sully

bland [adjective]

means "balmy"
calm, mild, clear, benign, soft, soothing

blank [adjective]

means "property"
amazed, vacant, astonished, muddled, perplexed, bewildered

blanket [noun]

means "cover"
afghan, quilt, bedspread, comforter, strip, sheet

blare [verb]

means "blast"
trumpet, boom, bellow, wail, yell

blaspheme [verb]

means "defile"
debase, despoil, befoul, desecrate, scorn, misuse

blast [verb]

means "destroy"
berate

blast [verb]

means "blare"
trumpet, boom, bellow, wail, yell

bleed [verb]

means "health"
be in pain, suffer, agonise, agonize, ache

bless [verb]

means "action"
endow, give, bestow, grace, grant, provide

blessing [noun]

means "good fortune"
advantage, benefit, windfall, asset, boon

blessing [noun]

means "benison"
consecration, eucharist, baptism, benediction, sanctification, windfall

blurred [adjective]

means "indistinct"
dark, obscure, adumbrate, unclear, blurry, becloud

board [verb]

means "accommodation"
bed

bohemian [noun]

means "nonconformist"
maverick, iconoclast, beatnik, hippie

booth [noun]

means "stall"
cell, stable, berth, enclosure, crib, chamber

bordering [object]

means "near"
beside, adjacent to, on, close to

bounty [noun]

means "liberality"
profusion, beneficence, charity, generosity, munificence

bounty [noun]

means "award"
endowment, prize, benefaction, gift, present

bow [verb]

means "incline"
bend, dip, stoop, bob

bow [noun]

means "obeisance"
reverence, bend, nod, curtsy, kowtow

bowed [adjective]

means "curved"
crooked, bent, warped, deformed, tortuous

brawling [adjective]

means "combative"
belligerent, ferocious, sparring, boxing, fighting

break [verb]

means "deed"
master, vanquish, beat, exceed, outdo, surpass

breathe [verb]

means "exist"
move, be alive

breed [verb]

means "produce"
hatch, bear, beget, bring forth, conceive, engender

breed [verb]

means "procreate"
get, beget, sire, create, generate, occasion

breeding [adjective]

means "producing offspring"
generation, reproduction, bearing young, multiplying

briefing [noun]

means "orientation"
adjustment, introduction, bearings

bright [adjective]

means "property"
glistening, deep, beaming, blazing, brilliant, burnished

bring [verb]

means "activity"
convey, introduce, bear, accompany, deliver, carry

bring forth [verb]

means "produce"
beget, give birth to, bear, turn out, litter, spawn

bristling [adjective]

means "hostile"
raging, ruffled, belligerent, aggressive, pugnacious

brook [verb]

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

bruise [verb]

means "hurt"
injure, beat, damage, wound, abuse, scratch

brutal [adjective]

means "animal"
beastly, bestial, carnal

brute [noun]

means "monster"
beast, freak, degenerate

buffalo [noun]

means "bovine animal"
beast

buffet [verb]

means "hit"
beat, batter, strike, flail, slap, flap

bunch [noun]

means "group"
bevy, flock, host, pack, band, gathering

bunk [noun]

means "place to sleep"
bed, berth, couch, cot

buoy [noun]

means "floating marker"
marker, float, guide, beacon, signal

burly [adjective]

means "brawny"
muscular, strong, beefy, rugged

bury [verb]

means "conflict"
conquer, overcome, defeat, beat, win over

bushed [adjective]

means "tired"
weary, beat, worn out, fatigued

bustle [verb]

means "hasten"
rush, haste, scoot, bestir, hurry

by the same token [object]

means "similarly"
likewise, besides, furthermore

cadence [noun]

means "rhythm"
throb, pulsation, beat, vibration, tick, measure

call [noun]

means "speech"
bellow

call in [verb]

means "invite"
ask, suggest, urge, prompt, beckon

call up [verb]

means "enchant"
invoke, summon, bewitch, charm, hex, conjure

calumniate [verb]

means "slander"
denigrate, darken, defame, blacken, besmirch, sully

can [verb]

means "ability"
be able to, be capable of

capability [noun]

means "faculty"
propensity, talent, bent, capacity, aptitude, proficiency

capital [adjective]

means "excellent"
first-rate, best, choice, superior, fine, splendid

capitalise [verb]

means "gain"
exploit, benefit, realise, realize, profit

capitalize [verb]

means "gain"
exploit, benefit, realise, realize, profit

captivate [verb]

means "fascinate"
charm, engage, engross, bewitch, occupy, absorb

care [verb]

means "feeling"
be anxious, heed, be troubled, like, love, be fond of, be inclined, be disposed

career [noun]

means "thing"
behaviour, conduct

carriage [noun]

means "bearing"
poise, conduct, demeanour, attitude, behaviour, manner

carry [verb]

means "activity"
convey, bear, cart, haul, remove, bring

carry [verb]

means "action"
support, bear, shoulder, stand, suffer, sustain

carry on [verb]

means "support"
hold up under, shoulder, sustain, uphold, bear, keep up

cart [verb]

means "convey"
bear, carry, haul, remove, bring, transfer

cast [verb]

means "allocation"
bestow, allot, designate, appoint, determine, impart

cast [noun]

means "character trait"
inclination, bent, proclivity, tendency, propensity, leaning

castigate [verb]

means "censure"
denounce, condemn, berate, blame, chide, reproach

catch [verb]

means "attraction"
charm, fascinate, enchant, captivate, win, bewitch

caterwaul [noun]

means "animal sound"
howl, bark, bay, cry, bellow, trumpet

censure [verb]

means "blame"
decry, rebuke, castigate, inculpate, chide, berate

chair [noun]

means "thing"
throne, bench, dais, furniture, seat, bench, stool, sofa, space

chance [verb]

means "event"
occur, arrive, befall, happen, come about, take place

chap [noun]

means "male"
fellow, man, guy, gentleman, beau, blade

character [noun]

means "disposition"
make, bent, cast, manner, constitution, sort

charitable [adjective]

means "benevolent"
generous, beneficent, philanthropic, altruistic, humane, liberal

charity [noun]

means "kindness"
generosity, benevolence, compassion, magnanimity, tolerance, munificence

charm [verb]

means "bewitch"
captivate, enchant, entrance, beguile, mesmerise, mesmerize

charmed [adjective]

means "enchanted"
entranced, bewitched, spellbound, mesmerised, mesmerized, enraptured

chattel [noun]

means "property"
belongings, goods, assets, wealth

chauvinist [noun]

means "warmonger"
belligerent, jingoist, hawk

cheat [verb]

means "action"
deceive, betray, trick, hoodwink, dupe, beguile

checkmate [verb]

means "defeat"
beat, halt, thwart, counter, frustrate, overthrow

cherished [adjective]

means "loved"
dearest, beloved, adored, precious, revered, worshiped

chilled [adjective]

means "cold"
shivering, numb, benumbed, chilly

chop [noun]

means "thing"
blow, belt, cuff, smack, kick, swat

christian [adjective]

means "religious"
gentile, orthodox, catholic, believing, pietistic, faithful

cinch [noun]

means "girdle"
belt, string, girth, sash, cincture

circuit [noun]

means "round"
lap, course, beat, journey, voyage, orbit

claim [verb]

means "demand"
be entitled to

clamor [verb]

means "vociferate"
roar, yell, cry out, bellow, howl, shout

clamor [noun]

means "agitation"
bedlam, lament, furore, furor [US], outcry, commotion

clamour [verb]

means "vociferate"
roar, yell, cry out, bellow, howl, shout

clamour [noun]

means "agitation"
bedlam, lament, furore, outcry, commotion, shouting

clement [adjective]

means "merciful"
humane, lenient, humanitarian, compassionate, forgiving, benevolent

climb [verb]

means "profession"
get ahead, be promoted, advance, be successful, make good

closet [noun]

means "room"
cubicle, apartment, antechamber, cabin, berth, chamber

cloud [verb]

means "activity"
becloud, obfuscate, overcast, befog, mist, obscure

club [verb]

means "activity"
beat, bludgeon, batter, pommel, whack, hit

coast [noun]

means "nature"
shore, beach, seaside, sea-coast, seashore, strand

cold [adjective]

means "characterisitc"
chilled, shivering, numb, benumbed, chilly

combative [adjective]

means "aggressive"
warlike, bellicose, hostile, militant, belligerent, offensive

come [verb]

means "show up"
turn up, be convenient, appear

come [verb]

means "reach"
become

come down on [verb]

means "rebuke"
scold, attack, reprimand, be grouchy with, be quarrelsome with, find fault with

come in handy [verb]

means "be useful"
help, aid, be convenient

come into view [verb]

means "appear"
emerge, arise, rise, become visible, show, surface

come off [verb]

means "happen"
come about, occur, befall, succeed

come over [verb]

means "overcome"
happen, befall, seize, take possession of

come to pass [verb]

means "happen"
occur, befall, result

comely [adjective]

means "handsome"
admirable, aristocratic, elegant, fine, beautiful

command [noun]

means "order"
dictate, regulation, decree, mandate, behest, ordinance

commencement [noun]

means "origin"
start, initiation, genesis, beginning, opening, advent

communicate [verb]

means "transmit"
transfer, impart, convey, give, pass on, bestow

compassionate [adjective]

means "kindly"
sympathetic, benevolent, kind, good-natured

comportment [noun]

means "conduct"
manner, manners, behaviour, bearing, demeanour, carriage

compose [verb]

means "constitute"
comprise, make up, consist of, belong to

conceit [noun]

means "idea"
belief, thought, conception, fancy, notion, caprice

concern [verb]

means "affect"
belong to

concern [noun]

means "importance"
consideration, relation, bearing, consequence, reference, connection

condemn [verb]

means "censure"
denounce, castigate, berate, blame, chide, reproach

condemned [adjective]

means "damned"
doomed, cursed, ill-fated, bewitched, haunted, accursed

condescending [adjective]

means "amiable"
indulgent, beneficent, patronizing, gracious

conduct [verb]

means "conduct oneself"
behave, bear, act, deport

conduct oneself [verb]

means "act"
behave

confide [verb]

means "trust"
entrust, believe, rely on

confide in [verb]

means "trust"
believe, credit, have faith in

confidence [noun]

means "reliance"
faith, belief, trusting, trust, hope, dependence

confirm [verb]

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

confound [verb]

means "confuse"
bewilder, perplex, mystify, puzzle

confounded [adjective]

means "confused"
bewildered, doubtful, disconcerted, nonplussed, mystified, baffled

confuse [verb]

means "bewilder"
baffle, perplex, befuddle, daze, mystify, nonplus

confused [adjective]

means "perplexed"
baffled, bewildered, disconcerted, flustered, dazed, abashed

confusion [noun]

means "perplexity"
bewilderment, puzzlement, stupefaction, distraction, abashment, embarrassment

confusion [noun]

means "commotion"
disturbance, bedlam, pandemonium, agitation, furore, turmoil

confusion [noun]

means "bafflement"
puzzlement, astonishment, mystification, quandary, bewilderment, distraction

congruous [adjective]

means "appropriate"
fit, fitting, proper, becoming, seemly, decorous

conjure [verb]

means "entreat"
beg, implore, urge, adjure

conjure [verb]

means "enchant"
invoke, summon, bewitch, charm, hex, call up

conjure [verb]

means "conjure up"
bethink, evoke

conjure up [verb]

means "evoke"
envision, visualize, recall, bring to mind, picture, bethink

connection [noun]

means "association"
relevance, correlation, bearing, pertinence, conjunction, dependence

conquer [verb]

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

consider [verb]

means "regard"
adjudge, deem, hold, believe, reckon, suppose

consider [verb]

means "heed"
bear in mind, observe

consist of [adjective]

means "constitute"
comprise, make up, compose, belong to

consolidate [verb]

means "fortify"
add to, build up, strengthen, make firm, beef up

consort [verb]

means "join"
fraternise, fraternize, associate, befriend, accompany

constitutional [adjective]

means "healthful"
salutary, salubrious, beneficial, wholesome

contaminate [verb]

means "pollute"
debase, adulterate, corrupt, infect, defile, befoul

contaminate [verb]

means "desecrate"
profane, violate, dishonour, besmirch, sully

contradict [verb]

means "counter"
repudiate, belie, disprove, oppose, counteract, negate

contribute [verb]

means "furnish"
provide, dispense, supply, bequest, confer, give away

contribution [noun]

means "gift"
donation, present, bestowal, offering, grant

conundrum [noun]

means "puzzle"
enigma, bewilderment, labyrinth, poser, problem, question

convalescent [adjective]

means "healthier"
better, recovering, improving, mending

convenient [adjective]

means "favourable"
beneficial

convert [noun]

means "disciple"
believer, proselyte, novice, neophyte

convey [verb]

means "transport"
carry, bear, bring, move, send, pass

convincing [adjective]

means "credible"
believable, plausible, trustworthy, rational, probable, acceptable

corner [noun]

means "thing"
angle, bend, veer, curve, fork, branch

correct [verb]

means "fix"
adjust, amend, better, right, improve, restore

correct [adjective]

means "nice"
just, seemly, proper, suitable, staid, becoming

corroborate [verb]

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

corrupt [verb]

means "falsify"
misrepresent, belie, garble, disguise, colour, varnish

corrupting [adjective]

means "guileful"
beguiling, evil, insidious

cot [noun]

means "place to sleep"
bunk, berth, couch, bed

counter [noun]

means "shelf"
ledge, bench, trestle, stand, booth, board

courier [noun]

means "express"
bearer, dispatcher, runner

course [noun]

means "direction"
trend, advance, bearing

court [noun]

means "law"
tribunal, magistrate, bench, judge, bar, forum of justice

covey [noun]

means "group"
bevy, brood, company, flock, crowd, drove

cow [noun]

means "animal"
beef, cattle, longhorn

coxcomb [noun]

means "dandy"
swell, beau, dude, exquisite [US], fop, jackanapes [US]

crave [verb]

means "beg"
beseech, entreat, implore, solicit, supplicate

creamy [adjective]

means "whipped"
churned, beaten, smooth

creation [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, birth, conception, source, font, rise

creative [adjective]

means "aesthetic"
lovely, poetic, elegant, artistic, beautiful, decorative

credence [noun]

means "faith"
acceptance, assent, belief, credit, trust, confidence

credible [adjective]

means "convincing"
believable, plausible, trustworthy, rational, probable, acceptable

credit [verb]

means "feeling"
trust, believe, confide in, have faith in

credit [noun]

means "quality"
trust, belief, confidence, credence, faith, reliance

credulous [adjective]

means "ingenuous"
believing, artless, innocent, candid, spontaneous, guileless

crinkled [adjective]

means "crooked"
zigzag, askew, bent, awry, curved, diagonal

crook [noun]

means "offshoot"
arm, limb, prong, stump, branch, bend

crooked [adjective]

means "winding"
bent, hooked, bending, tortuous, curved, bowed

crossroad [noun]

means "bifurcation"
tributary, confluence, junction, fork, crotch, bend

crumple [verb]

means "press"
jam, beat, bruise, mash, mangle, compress

crush [verb]

means "press"
jam, beat, bruise, mash, mangle, compress

cry [verb]

means "sound"
bellow, bark, hoot, yelp

cry [verb]

means "exclamation"
shout, screech, bellow, call, clamour, ejaculate

cry [verb]

means "activity"
weep, whine, bawl, snivel, bemoan, moan, bewail, blubber

cry [noun]

means "sound"
scream, bellow, roar, screech, shout, shriek

cudgel [verb]

means "strike"
hit, batter, punch, beat, knock, pound

cuff [verb]

means "slap"
box, buffet, punch, chop, beat, clout

curtsy [noun]

means "obeisance"
reverence, bend, nod, bow, kowtow

curvature [noun]

means "arching"
bend, arch, span, camber, cove

curve [noun]

means "arch"
bend, round, hunch, camber, extend, stretch

cut off one's head [verb]

means "decapitate"
behead, guillotine, execute, truncate

cymbal [noun]

means "chime"
bell, carillon, signal, siren

dabbler [noun]

means "amateur"
dilettante, novice, beginner, loafer

dainty [adjective]

means "delicate"
ethereal, beautiful, fragile, charming, petite, frail

dais [noun]

means "throne"
bench, chair

damage [verb]

means "activity"
injure, beat, kick, flog, ravage, bruise

darling [adjective]

means "dear"
beloved, dearest, cherished, favourite

daub [verb]

means "smudge"
besmear, dab, smear, plaster, bedaub

dawning [noun]

means "initial"
beginning

daze [noun]

means "stupor"
bewilderment, muddle, confusion, astonishment, distraction

dazed [adjective]

means "amazed"
vacant, astonished, muddled, perplexed, bewildered, blank

dazzling [adjective]

means "radiant"
heavenly, divine, wonderful, beautiful, brilliant, resplendent

deaden [verb]

means "numb"
benumb, impair, blunt, repress, desensitise, desensitize

dearest [adjective]

means "loved"
beloved, cherished, adored, precious, revered, worshiped

debacle [noun]

means "downfall"
reverse, failure, beating, ruin, overthrow, disappointment

debase [verb]

means "adulterate"
profane, cheapen, pervert, shame, devaluate, befoul

decapitate [verb]

means "cut off one's head"
behead, guillotine, execute, truncate

deceive [verb]

means "cheat"
betray, trick, hoodwink, dupe, beguile, delude

deceived [adjective]

means "cheated"
betrayed, tricked, duped, hoodwinked, burned

decent [adjective]

means "property"
fitting, appropriate, seemly, apt, standard, becoming

deceptive [adjective]

means "false"
artful, deceitful, hypocritical, beguiling, deceiving, plausible

deck [verb]

means "adorn"
grace, ornament, trick, array, attire, bedeck

decollate [verb]

means "decapitate"
behead, guillotine, execute, kill

decorated [adjective]

means "adorned"
ornamented, embellished, bedecked, garnished, trimmed, coloured

decoration [noun]

means "adornment"
ornamentation, embellishment, beautification, painting

decorative [adjective]

means "aesthetic"
lovely, poetic, elegant, creative, beautiful, artistic

decorum [noun]

means "observing customs"
ceremony, conventionality, correctness, etiquette, protocol, behaviour

decry [verb]

means "blame"
censure, rebuke, castigate, inculpate, chide, berate

deep [adjective]

means "position"
low, below, beneath, subterranean

defeat [verb]

means "conflict"
beat, overpower, trounce, win over, throw, pound

defeat [noun]

means "event"
downfall, reverse, failure, beating, ruin, overthrow

defeat [noun]

means "conflict"
beating, whipping, come down, licking

defeated [adjective]

means "lost"
forfeited, beaten, vanquished

defect [verb]

means "desert"
abandon, abscond, betray, forsake, rat, renounce

defile [verb]

means "corrupt"
debase, adulterate, besmirch, pollute

defilement [noun]

means "mistreatment"
indignity, violation, abuse, molestation, seduction, betrayal

defy [verb]

means "dare"
disobey, beard, brave, insult, mock, challenge

deign [verb]

means "grant"
allow, bestow, show, concede, give in, give up

delayed [adjective]

means "backward"
behind, late, slow, tardy

delude [verb]

means "mislead"
betray, deceive, fool, dupe, beguile

delusive [adjective]

means "false"
artful, deceitful, hypocritical, beguiling, deceiving, plausible

demeanor [noun]

means "attitude"
disposition, behaviour, behavior [US], comportment, conduct, deportment

demeanour [noun]

means "poise"
address, bearing, manner, appearance, behaviour

demon [noun]

means "rascal"
villain, fiend, rogue, brute, beast

denigrate [verb]

means "disparage"
deprecate, decry, ridicule, lower, belittle

denomination [noun]

means "religion"
church, faith, sect, belief, creed

depend on [verb]

means "put faith in"
have faith in, believe in, trust, rely on, confide in, count on

depend upon [verb]

means "affect"
belong to

dependence [noun]

means "reliance"
trust, belief, credence, faith

depleted [adjective]

means "exhausted"
used up, consumed, bereft of, almost sold out, devoid of, drained

deplore [verb]

means "mourn"
grieve, bemoan, bewail, lament, weep

derivation [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, inception, source, cause, root, root-stock

descend on [verb]

means "attack"
beset, bomb, invade, raid

desecrate [verb]

means "defile"
debase, despoil, befoul, profane, scorn, misuse

deserve [verb]

means "merit"
bear, warrant, be worthy of, invite

desirability [adjective]

means "worth"
importance, merit, calibre, account, value, benefit

desirable [adjective]

means "advantageous"
beneficial, useful, acceptable, welcome, helpful, expedient

destroyed [adjective]

means "ruined"
crushed, ravaged, decrepit, smashed, beyond repair

devaluate [verb]

means "adulterate"
profane, cheapen, pervert, shame, debase, befoul

devices [noun]

means "inclination"
bent, desire, will

devil [noun]

means "religion"
satan, beelzebub, fiend, lucifer, serpent

devise [verb]

means "leave"
bequeath, bequest

diagonal [adjective]

means "bias"
bevel, oblique, inclining, askew, biased, slanted

differ [verb]

means "comparison"
be unlike, contrast, modify, vary, take exception, qualify

dilatory [adjective]

means "tardy"
delayed, belated, slow, late, behind

direction [noun]

means "point of the compass"
bearing, objective, area, road, route, spot

direction [noun]

means "order"
charge, injunction, regulation, instruction, guidance, bent

discern [verb]

means "notice"
know, note, apprehend, make out, penetrate, behold

disciple [noun]

means "follower"
partisan, learner, adherent, believer, pupil, scholar

discomfiture [noun]

means "defeat"
frustration, disappointment, beating, conquest

disconcerted [adjective]

means "confused"
bewildered, doubtful, confounded, nonplussed, mystified, baffled

disloyalty [noun]

means "unfaithfulness"
falsity, betrayal, infidelity, disaffection, apostasy

display [verb]

means "expose"
unveil, betray, bare, reveal, disclose, uncover

disposition [noun]

means "predilection"
habit, leaning, bent, liking, bias, mind

disposition [noun]

means "endowment"
bestowal

disprove [verb]

means "invalidate"
refute, dispute, deny, contradict, belie, counter

distant [adjective]

means "far away"
far off, removed, afar, abroad, backwoods, below the horizon

distort [verb]

means "crush"
warp, deform, twist, wrench, bend

distract [verb]

means "divert the attention"
detract, lead astray, beguile

distract [verb]

means "confuse"
bewilder, befuddle, perplex, confound, puzzle

dive [noun]

means "place"
bar, night club, café, cabaret, coffee shop, beer garden

diverge [verb]

means "branch off"
swerve, bend, radiate, divide, fork, separate

divert [verb]

means "amuse"
relax, delight, beguile, distract, entertain, exhilarate

dizzy [adjective]

means "giddy"
bemused, light, hazy, faint, light-headed, vertiginous

do [verb]

means "property"
serve, be useful, be sufficient

do [verb]

means "activity"
behave, act, seem, appear, fare, manage

dormitory [noun]

means "college building"
hall, auditorium, meeting house, bedroom

down [object]

means "quality"
poor, inferior, lowly, sad, sick, below par

down [object]

means "place"
below, under, underneath

down in the dumps [noun]

means "feeling depressed or dejected"
being depressed, feeling despondent, feeling gloomy, desperation, despairing, sadness

drape [adjective]

means "wrap"
hang, bedeck, adorn, array, cloak, envelop

draught [noun]

means "drink"
beer

draw [verb]

means "action"
produce, bear, bring in

dream [verb]

means "creed"
believe, assume, create, credit, understand, presume

drift [noun]

means "trend"
bent, tenor, effort, impulse, tendency

drink [noun]

means "thing"
beverage, libation, draught, bottle, liquid, glass

drone [noun]

means "animal"
bee, idler, insect

droplet [noun]

means "drop"
dot, grain, pellet, particle, bead

drug [verb]

means "medicine"
desensitize, benumb, dope up

drunk [adjective]

means "state"
stupefied or excited by a chemical substance
intoxicated, inebriated, smashed, drunken, stoned, befuddled

dude [noun]

means "city slicker"
dandy, greenhorn, novice, fop, beau, asphalt cowboy [US]

dull [verb]

means "action"
deaden, shackle, dim, benumb, soften, blunt

earliest [adjective]

means "original"
first, beginning, initial, anterior, maiden, primeval

early [object]

means "time"
seasonably, betimes, promptly, soon, presently, timely, prematurely, betimes

early [adjective]

means "time"
premature, beforehand, soon, precocious, untimely, advanced

eat one's heart out [verb]

means "worry"
pine, fret, grieve, be distressed, brood

elbow [noun]

means "body"
arm joint, crook, angle, curve, bend

eleemosynary [adjective]

means "generous"
charitable, beneficent, gratuitous, tributary

elegance [noun]

means "refinement"
dignity, grace, beauty, polish, finish, distinction

emanate [verb]

means "come forth"
flow out, arise, begin, emerge, flow, issue

embark [verb]

means "commence"
begin, start, initiate

emblem [noun]

means "symbol"
sign, badge, mark, abbreviation, flag, beacon

embroider [verb]

means "adorn"
stitch, weave, ornament, beautify, garnish, decorate

emend [verb]

means "fix"
adjust, amend, better, right, improve, restore

emit [verb]

means "activity"
give forth, beam, discharge, give off, stream, radiate

enamor [verb]

means "captivate"
enamour, bewitch, please, enthrall, entice, charm

enamored [adjective]

means "in love"
bewitched, infatuated, attracted, captivated, charmed, enchanted

enamoured [adjective]

means "in love"
bewitched, infatuated, captivated, charmed, enchanted, entranced

enchanted [adjective]

means "under a magic spell"
bewitched, hexed, cursed, charmed, magic, captivated

enchantress [noun]

means "belle"
goddess, beauty, seductress, femme fatale

endowment [noun]

means "donation"
foundation, bequest, grant, gift, bounty, award, benefit

endurance [noun]

means "durability"
stability, strength, bearing, enduring

endure [verb]

means "support"
survive, bear, brave, experience, face, withstand

engage [verb]

means "fascinate"
charm, captivate, engross, bewitch, occupy, absorb

engaged [adjective]

means "affianced"
matched, contracted, intended, promised, betrothed, pledged

engender [verb]

means "procreate"
raise, beget, breed, create, generate

enigma [noun]

means "mystery"
secret, sphinx, bewilderment

enjoy [verb]

means "activity"
use, benefit, hold, process, command

enjoy oneself [verb]

means "have a good time"
have fun, delight in, celebrate, luxuriate in, be pleased with

enrapture [verb]

means "bewitch"
captivate, enchant, entrance, beguile, mesmerise, mesmerize

enrichment [noun]

means "promotion"
increase, advancement, advance, improvement, betterment, raise

entangle [verb]

means "confuse"
embroil, complicate, bewilder, knot, mat, tangle

entertain [verb]

means "amuse"
beguile, delight, enthral, divert, charm, absorb

enthrall [verb]

means "fascinate"
captivate, enchant, mesmerize, bewitch, enslave

entice [verb]

means "seduce"
allure, beguile, inveigle, tempt, attract, invite

entranced [adjective]

means "enchanted"
charmed, bewitched, spellbound, mesmerised, mesmerized, enraptured

entreat [verb]

means "appeal for"
appeal, request, seek, beg, desire, beseech

envy [verb]

means "behaviour"
begrudge, grudge, lust after, covet, crave

erstwhile [adjective]

means "earlier"
before

espousal [noun]

means "advocacy"
promotion, belief, adoption, embracing a cause, aiding, upholding

espouse [verb]

means "marry"
betroth, wed, lead to the altar

estate [noun]

means "earthly possessions"
inheritance, bequest, legacy, endowment, patrimony, wealth

etiquette [noun]

means "observing customs"
ceremony, conventionality, correctness, formality, protocol, behaviour

eventuate [verb]

means "result"
come about in the end, terminate, happen, conclude, end, befall

excel [verb]

means "top"
exceed, surpass, outdo, beat

exclaim [verb]

means "shout"
screech, bellow, call, clamour, ejaculate, cry

exhibit [verb]

means "display"
betray, expose, disclose, feature, present, evince

exist [verb]

means "state"
be alive

existing [adjective]

means "living"
surviving, being

explode [verb]

means "disprove"
refute, belie, confute, discredit

expose [verb]

means "action"
disclose, betray, bring to light, discover, show up, make known

exposure [noun]

means "disclosure"
betrayal, exposure, display, presentation, revelation

express [noun]

means "courier"
bearer, dispatcher, runner


eyewitness [noun]

means "spectator"
bystander, onlooker, witness, beholder

fact [noun]

means "thing"
being, existence, entity

fair [adjective]

means "attraction"
fair-skinned, charming, beautiful, comely, handsome, lovely

faith [noun]

means "religion"
belief, conviction, creed, profession, doctrine, dogma

faithlessness [noun]

means "treachery"
treason, fraud, betrayal, perfidy

fall [verb]

means "event"
occur, happen, befall, arrive

falsely [object]

means "surreptitiously"
behind one's back, secretly

falsity [noun]

means "unfaithfulness"
disloyalty, betrayal, infidelity, disaffection, apostasy

fancy [verb]

means "attraction"
like, be pleased with, prefer

far-off [adjective]

means "far away"
distant, removed, afar, abroad, backwoods, below the horizon

faraway [adjective]

means "preoccupied"
absent, absorbed, bemused, abstracted, lost, distrait

farther [object]

means "beyond"
behind, through, by, past, over, across

fascinate [verb]

means "allure"
bewitch, beguile, captivate, enthral, charm, enamour

father [verb]

means "activity"
beget, create, breed, hatch, get, procreate

fatherly [adjective]

means "kind"
benign, patriarchal, benevolent, paternal, protecting, protective

favor [noun]

means "courtesy"
accommodation, benefit, service, good deed, boon, dispensation, good will, benefaction, indulgence, kindness

favorable [adjective]

means "auspicious"
advantageous, benign, predisposed, bright, dexter, fortunate

favorite [noun]

means "the one preferred"
beloved one, ideal, winner, teacher's pet, mistress, minion

favorite [adjective]

means "preferred"
especially liked, beloved, best liked, favoured, favored [US], adored

favour [noun]

means "courtesy"
accommodation, benefit, service, boon, dispensation, good will

favourable [adjective]

means "auspicious"
advantageous, benign, predisposed, bright, fortunate, propitious

favourite [adjective]

means "preferred"
beloved, favoured, adored, choice

feel [verb]

means "mental condition"
believe, consider, credit, deem, hold, sense

fibre [noun]

means "essential element"
character, nature, quality, being, quintessence, tissue

fidget [verb]

means "fret"
be troubled, care, be vexed, fuss, chafe, worry

fiend [noun]

means "satan"
the devil, the archfiend, beelzebub

fighting [adjective]

means "combative"
belligerent, ferocious, sparring, boxing, brawling

first [adjective]

means "origin"
earliest, beginning, initial, anterior, maiden, primeval

first-rate [adjective]

means "excellent"
capital, best, choice, superior, fine, splendid

fit [verb]

means "agreement"
suit, accord, apply, harmonise, harmonize, belong

fit [adjective]

means "characteristic"
suitable, appropriate, apt, befitting, fitting, just

fitting [adjective]

means "suitable"
appropriate, proper, fit, becoming, due, apt

flail [verb]

means "hit"
beat, batter, strike, buffet, slap, flap

flare [noun]

means "pyrotechnic device"
torch, beacon

flash [noun]

means "thing"
flame, beam, flare, burst, glare, shimmer

flock [noun]

means "group"
bevy, brood, company, covey, crowd, drove

flog [verb]

means "whip"
hit, beat, thrash, lash, scourge

flourish [verb]

means "prosper"
luxuriate, be successful, flower, grow, batten, increase

fluctuate [verb]

means "sway"
oscillate, vacillate, wave, swing, bend, incline

flustered [adjective]

means "perplexed"
baffled, bewildered, disconcerted, confused, dazed, abashed

fog [verb]

means "activity"
dim, becloud, befog, blur, darken, obfuscate, befuddle, bewilder, daze, muddle

fold [verb]

means "finance"
become insolvent, go bankrupt, go under, fail, shut down

fold [verb]

means "action"
bend back, pleat, crease, double, crimp, gather

follower [noun]

means "disciple"
believer

font [noun]

means "origin"
creation, birth, conception, source, beginning, rise

fore [adjective]

means "front"
forward, preceding, up front, before, near


forged [adjective]

means "hammered"
pounded, beaten, stamped

fork [noun]

means "effect"
bend

formality [noun]

means "observing customs"
ceremony, conventionality, correctness, etiquette, protocol, behaviour

formerly [object]

means "earlier"
sooner, previously, before, already, heretofore, once

foul [verb]

means "action"
dirty, besmirch, defile, poison, pollute, smut

found [verb]

means "lay the foundation"
establish, begin, create, set up, fix firmly, erect

foundation [noun]

means "base"
basement, basis, groundwork, footing, bed, ground

founder [noun]

means "originator"
forefather, patron, prime mover, benefactor, author

freeze [verb]

means "activity"
chill, benumb, nip, refrigerate, cool, ice, become solid, frost, congeal, solidify, refrigerate

friendly [adjective]

means "favourable"
advantageous, beneficial, amicable, helpful, propitious

friendly [adjective]

means "amiable"
affectionate, sympathetic, neighbourly, amicable, sociable, benevolent

front [noun]

means "place"
prow, stem, nose, bow, rostrum, beak

frustrate [verb]

means "perplex"
bewilder, confuse, puzzle, nonplus, mystify, thwart

fulcrum [noun]

means "point of leverage"
pivot, bearing, block, swivel

furore [noun]

means "agitation"
bedlam, lament, clamour, outcry, commotion, shouting

further [adjective]

means "at a greater distance"
distant, beyond, farther, more

furthermore [object]

means "still"
nevertheless, but, however, besides

gag [verb]

means "retch"
choke, be nauseated, vomit, sicken

gain [verb]

means "advance"
better, forward, improve, near, progress, overtake

gamble [verb]

means "play"
stake, wager, game, bet, speculate, back


garnish [verb]

means "decorate"
adorn, embellish, enhance, ornament, trim, beautify, bedeck

generation [noun]

means "producing offspring"
breeding, reproduction, bearing young, multiplying

generosity [noun]

means "charity"
munificence, beneficence, philanthropy, hospitality, liberality

generous [adjective]

means "noble"
chivalrous, high-minded, considerate, magnanimous, benevolent, large

generous [adjective]

means "charitable"
philanthropic, munificent, unselfish, unstinting, beneficent, altruistic

genesis [noun]

means "origin"
start, initiation, commencement, beginning, opening, advent

geniality [noun]

means "friendliness"
cheerfulness, warmth, kindliness, benevolence, happiness

genuflect [verb]

means "get down on one's knees"
kneel, curtsy, bend the knee, bow and scrape, grovel, prostrate oneself

germinate [verb]

means "sprout"
start, arise, develop, begin, originate, grow

gesticulate [verb]

means "gesture"
motion, sign, move, beckon, wave, call

get [verb]

means "reproduction"
beget, generate, procreate, produce, breed, propagate

get [verb]

means "process"
become, develop, grow

gift [noun]

means "thing"
bequest, boon

girder [noun]

means "brace"
beam

girth [noun]

means "girdle"
cinch, string, belt, sash, cincture

give [verb]

means "action"
bestow, confer, donate, furnish, grant, impart

give away [verb]

means "reveal"
tell, betray, divulge, disclose, let slip, exhibit

give birth to [verb]

means "produce"
beget, bear, bring forth, turn out, litter, spawn

give in [verb]

means "grant"
allow, bestow, show, concede, accord, give up

give off [verb]

means "give forth"
give, beam, discharge, emit, stream, radiate

give up [verb]

means "grant"
allow, bestow, show, concede, give in, accord

giving [noun]

means "generosity"
charity, benevolence, liberality, open-handedness, lavishness

gleam [verb]

means "glimmer"
sparkle, glisten, glitter, shine, beam, flash

gleam [noun]

means "flash"
spark, beam, ray, glow, sparkle, shimmer

glistening [adjective]

means "bright"
deep, beaming, blazing, brilliant, burnished, effulgent

glow [verb]

means "radiate light or heat"
shine, gleam, radiate, glimmer, burn, beam

go through [verb]

means "endure"
tolerate, undergo, bear, stand, put up with, stomach

goddess [noun]

means "belle"
beauty, enchantress, seductress, femme fatale

gong [noun]

means "instrument"
tocsin, alarum, cymbal, bell

good [noun]

means "property"
benefit, asset, usefulness, advantage, profit, gain

good [adjective]

means "property"
advantageous, beneficial, profitable, propitious, auspicious, favourable

good [adjective]

means "behaviour"
kind, humane, kindly, beneficent, benevolent, favourable

good fortune [noun]

means "blessing"
advantage, benefit, windfall, asset, boon

good will [noun]

means "courtesy"
accommodation, benefit, service, boon, dispensation, favour

good-for-nothing [noun]

means "loafer"
bum, derelict, hobo, tramp, beggar, vagabond

good-hearted [adjective]

means "kind"
generous, charitable, benevolent, compassionate, gracious

good-looking [adjective]

means "attractive"
lovely, gorgeous, pretty, exquisite, comely, beautiful

goodness [noun]

means "generosity"
kindness, kindliness, benevolence, benignity, humanity

goods [noun]

means "possessions"
belongings, effects, property, equipment, furniture, chattel

gorgeous [adjective]

means "magnificent"
grand, impressive, superb, dazzling, splendid, beautiful

grace [noun]

means "kindness"
kindliness, benignity, good will, love, favour, condescension

grace [noun]

means "invocation"
blessing, benediction, petition, thanksgiving

grace [noun]

means "elegance"
polish, refinement, gracefulness, attractiveness, beauty, charm

gracefulness [noun]

means "loveliness"
attractiveness, charm, splendour, elegance, magnificence, beauty

gracious [adjective]

means "amiable"
indulgent, beneficent, patronizing, condescending

graduation [noun]

means "advance"
improvement, elevation, betterment, raise, rise, advancement

grant [verb]

means "give"
bestow, confer, award, bequeath

grant [noun]

means "gift"
present, donation, gratuity, endowment, bequest, boon

grateful [adjective]

means "thankful"
appreciative, beholden, indebted, obliged

gratifying [adjective]

means "pleasant"
amusing, delightful, agreeable, enjoyable, beguiling

greater [adjective]

means "excellent"
better, larger, incomparable

greatest [adjective]

means "finest"
excellent, better, premium, best, peerless, superlative

grieve [verb]

means "lament"
mourn, bemoan, bewail, sorrow, suffer, weep

gripe [verb]

means "complain"
mutter, fuss, bitch, bellyache, grouse, moan

gripe [noun]

means "grievance"
protest, criticism, objection, complaint, beef, hang-up

grizzly [noun]

means "animal"
bear

grouch [verb]

means "grumble"
complain, bellyache, bitch, gripe, mutter, grouse

grouch [noun]

means "ill-tempered person"
sourpuss, complainer, crank, bear, grumbler

groundwork [noun]

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

grouse [verb]

means "complain"
mutter, fuss, bellyache, gripe, moan, grumble

grow [verb]

means "origin"
sprout, start, arise, develop, begin, originate

growl [verb]

means "mumble"
bark, grumble, bellow, roar, rumble, mutter

grudge [verb]

means "envy"
covet, begrudge

grumbler [noun]

means "ill-tempered person"
sourpuss, complainer, crank, bear, grouch

guard [verb]

means "activity"
check, watch, hold, be careful

guide [noun]

means "thing"
sign, mark, signal, beacon, key

guileful [adjective]

means "insidious"
beguiling, evil, corrupting

guillotine [verb]

means "decapitate"
decollate, behead, execute, kill

gull [verb]

means "cheat"
bamboozle, beguile, deceive, defraud, dupe, fool

gut [noun]

means "abdomen"
belly, paunch, stomach, tummy

guts [noun]

means "intestines"
insides, entrails, viscera, belly

habit [noun]

means "behaviour"
inclination, routine, tendency, penchant, proclivity, bent

hair [noun]

means "body"
beard, whiskers

hamburger [noun]

means "cow's flesh"
meat, beef

hammer [verb]

means "activity"
hit, pound, strike, beat, bang, ram

hand [verb]

means "activity"
deliver, bequeath, return, transfer, pass, assign

handsome [adjective]

means "comely"
admirable, aristocratic, elegant, fine, beautiful

hang [verb]

means "state"
impend, be imminent

happen [verb]

means "event"
occur, turn out, befall, transpire, come, chance

happy [adjective]

means "property"
fitting, appropriate, apt, befitting, felicitous, opportune

hassle [verb]

means "panhandle"
hustle, con, bamboozle, beg, pimp, swindle

hasten [verb]

means "hurry"
rush, haste, scoot, bestir, bustle

hatch [verb]

means "breed"
bear, brood, produce, incubate

haunt [verb]

means "trouble the mind"
trouble, disturb, bedevil, plague

have a good time [verb]

means "enjoy oneself"
have fun, delight in, celebrate, luxuriate in, be pleased with

have faith in [verb]

means "assume"
suppose, gather, guess, think, presume, believe

have fun [verb]

means "have a good time"
enjoy oneself, delight in, celebrate, luxuriate in, be pleased with

hawk [noun]

means "warmonger"
belligerent, jingoist, chauvinist

head [verb]

means "action"
outdo, beat, excel, surpass

head [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, rise, source

headband [noun]

means "strap"
tie, belt, ribbon, band, strip, tag

healthy [adjective]

means "healthful"
beneficial, bracing, fit, prophylactic, hygienic, invigorating

heap [verb]

means "activity"
bestow, cast, confer

heaven [noun]

means "vision"
paradise, bliss, elysian fields, elysium, beyond, kingdom come

heaven [noun]

means "nature"
sky, beyond, stratosphere, air

heavenly [adjective]

means "divine"
angelic, beautiful, blessed, blissful

heir [noun]

means "inheritor"
beneficiary, scion, successor

held up [adjective]

means "robbed"
attacked, beaten

help [verb]

means "health"
restore, better

help [verb]

means "assistance"
befriend, encourage

helpful [adjective]

means "useful"
advantageous, beneficial, profitable, essential, invaluable

helping [adjective]

means "assisting"
aiding, beneficial, working with, useful

herald [noun]

means "bearer of news"
bearer, messenger, runner, precursor, harbinger, forerunner

herd [noun]

means "flock"
pack, swarm, bevy, covey, drove, crowd

heretofore [object]

means "earlier"
sooner, previously, formerly, already, before, once

hexed [adjective]

means "under a magic spell"
bewitched, enchanted, cursed, charmed, magic, captivated

higher [adjective]

means "above"
aloft, on top of, overhead, beyond, over, superior

hippie [noun]

means "flower child"
bohemian, nonconformist, radical, beatnik, dissenter, dissident

hit [verb]

means "activity"
affect, fit, befit, suit, touch

hitting [noun]

means "attack"
beating, violence, assault, aggression, battery

hold [verb]

means "opinion"
believe, consider, think, deem, espouse, entertain

honey [noun]

means "person"
sweetheart, beloved, darling, dear, love, sweet

hoodwink [verb]

means "deceive"
betray, trick, cheat, dupe, beguile, delude

hook [verb]

means "direction"
curve, bend, crook, twist, arch, turn

hook [noun]

means "thing"
curve, bend, angle, crook, twist, arch

hope [noun]

means "state"
confidence, faith, reliance, trust, belief, assurance

hoping [adjective]

means "anticipating"
expecting, awaiting, trusting, believing, desiring

house [verb]

means "state"
reside, harbour, shelter, lodge, dwell, berth

howl [noun]

means "long wailing cry"
moan, lament, wail, yowl, bellow, yell

hue and cry [noun]

means "clamour"
shouting, pursuit, bedlam, furore, furor [US], commotion

humane [adjective]

means "kind"
benevolent, humanitarian, charitable, compassionate, kindly, kind-hearted

humanitarian [noun]

means "philanthropist"
benefactor, helper, patron

humanity [noun]

means "kindness"
benevolence, love, compassion, sympathy

hump [verb]

means "struggle"
hunch, bend over, strain, toil, work hard

hunch [verb]

means "bow the back"
arch, bend over, strain, draw together, bunch, huddle

hurry [verb]

means "movement"
hasten, rush, haste, scoot, bestir, bustle

hush [verb]

means "quiet"
be quiet, silence, muffle, mute, stifle, suppress

hustle [verb]

means "swindle"
hassle, con, bamboozle, beg, pimp, panhandle [US]

idea [noun]

means "view"
opinion, belief, judgment, supposition, sentiment

idol [noun]

means "favourite"
beloved, dear, darling, pet, model, hero

ignite [verb]

means "start"
begin, motivate, encourage

ill-treat [verb]

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

imagine [verb]

means "understand"
assume, suppose, believe, expect, gather

impart [verb]

means "grant"
bestow, confer, give, relinquish, cede

imperil [verb]

means "risk"
bet

impinge [verb]

means "strike"
hit, collide with, beat, impact, glance off

implicate [verb]

means "affect"
belong to

implore [verb]

means "urge"
beg, beseech, entreat, importune, solicit, persuade

impressive [adjective]

means "magnificent"
grand, splendid, superb, dazzling, gorgeous, beautiful

improvement [noun]

means "progress"
betterment, development, growth, increase

improving [adjective]

means "bettering"
elaborating, becoming more skilled, mending, feeling better, amelioration, fixing

impulse [noun]

means "inspiration"
desire, motivation, proclivity, inclination, bent, stimulus


in addition [object]

means "furthermore"
anyway, likewise, also, moreover, besides

in addition to [object]

means "accompanying"
along with, besides, on top of, side by side

in advance [object]

means "ahead of"
prior to, in front of, preceding, beforehand, previously, until, before

in any case [adjective]

means "at any rate"
nonetheless, nevertheless, regardless, anyhow, be that as it may, anyway

in arrears [adjective]

means "overdue"
unpaid, behind, late, due, payable, defaulting

in consideration of [adjective]

means "in view of"
taking into account, considering, because of, as regards

in front of [object]

means "ahead of"
prior to, before, preceding, beforehand, previously, until

in reverse [object]

means "rearward"
to the rear, back, backward, behind

in that case [object]

means "then"
therefore, thus, besides, therewith, still, in addition

in view of [adjective]

means "in consideration of"
considering, because, taking into account, as regards

inception [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, source, derivation, cause, root, root-stock

inchoate [adjective]

means "just begun"
rudimentary, beginning, embryonic, incipient, undeveloped

inclination [noun]

means "preference"
tendency, propensity, proclivity, predilection, penchant, bent

inclining [adjective]

means "bias"
bevel, oblique, diagonal, askew, biased, slanted

incriminate [verb]

means "blame"
decry, rebuke, castigate, inculpate, chide, berate

indebted [adjective]

means "obliged"
obligated, thankful, grateful, beholden, gratified, appreciative

indicate [verb]

means "testify"
attest, verify, argue, witness, announce, betoken

indignity [noun]

means "mistreatment"
abuse, violation, defilement, molestation, seduction, betrayal

indistinct [adjective]

means "obscure"
dark, blurred, adumbrate, unclear, blurry, becloud

infancy [noun]

means "babyhood"
childhood, youth, beginning

infest [verb]

means "overrun"
swarm, spread, invade, overwhelm, ravage, beset

infested [adjective]

means "overrun"
swarming, jammed, plagued, beset, crowded

inform against [verb]

means "deliver"
betray, turn in, give up, inform on

infuriated [adjective]

means "inhuman"
beastly, bloodthirsty, brutal, cruel, heartless, merciless

ingenuous [adjective]

means "naive"
believing, artless, innocent, candid, spontaneous, guileless

inhere [verb]

means "be akin to"
reside, belong, occupy

inheritor [noun]

means "heir"
beneficiary, scion, successor

insidious [adjective]

means "guileful"
beguiling, evil, corrupting

insistence [noun]

means "command"
decree, direction, order, bidding, behest, will

inspiration [noun]

means "impulse"
desire, motivation, proclivity, inclination, bent, stimulus

insult [verb]

means "speech"
affront, offend, scorn, abuse, belittle, slur

intended [adjective]

means "affianced"
matched, contracted, engaged, promised, betrothed, pledged

interest [noun]

means "welfare"
advantage, benefit, good, well-being

intoxicate [verb]

means "inebriate"
befuddle, drug, dope up, stimulate, confuse

introductory [adjective]

means "preliminary"
primary, preparative, initial, beginning, early, incipient

introductory [adjective]

means "elementary"
preparatory, basic, fundamental, beginning, background, rudimentary

invalidate [verb]

means "disprove"
refute, dispute, deny, contradict, belie, counter

invoke [verb]

means "summon"
supplicate, call up, appeal to, entreat, beseech, beg

irk [verb]

means "plague"
trouble, torment, worry, beset, harry, beleaguer, besiege

irreparable [adjective]

means "ruined"
hopeless, destroyed, broken, beyond repair, incurable, incorrigible

jaw [noun]

means "mandible"
muzzle, maw, beak, snout, mouth

jeopardise [verb]

means "risk"
bet

jeopardize [verb]

means "risk"
bet

jib [noun]

means "prow"
stem, nose, bow, rostrum, beak, front

jingoist [noun]

means "warmonger"
belligerent, hawk, chauvinist

joist [noun]

means "brace"
stud, timber, beam, rafter, strut, stay

joyful [adjective]

means "blissful"
beatific, divine, heavenly, sublime

judiciary [noun]

means "court"
tribunal, bench

keep up [verb]

means "support"
hold up under, shoulder, sustain, uphold, carry on, bear

kick off [verb]

means "start"
activate, inaugurate, begin, launch, commence, open

kind [adjective]

means "behaviour"
good-hearted, compassionate, humane, benevolent, good, sympathetic

kindle [verb]

means "stimulate"
bestir

kindly [adjective]

means "gentle"
soft, mild, benign

kindly [adjective]

means "compassionate"
sympathetic, benevolent, kind, good-natured

kindness [noun]

means "compassion"
sympathy, benevolence, humanity, amiability, charity, generosity

kneel [verb]

means "action"
genuflect, curtsy, bend the knee, bow and scrape, grovel, prostrate oneself

knighthood [noun]

means "chivalry"
gallantry, valour, courage, nobility, temerity, benevolence

knock [verb]

means "action"
bang, beat

knock about [verb]

means "physically abuse"
man-handle, beat, beat up, abuse, slug

knock down [verb]

means "fell with a blow"
beat up, flatten, thrash, trample, run over

know [verb]

means "activity"
befriend, acquaint, familiarise, familiarize, introduce

kowtow [noun]

means "obeisance"
reverence, bend, nod, curtsy, bow

labour [verb]

means "suffer"
be troubled, be distressed, be burdened

labour [verb]

means "activity"
belabour, elaborate, overdo

lambaste [verb]

means "whip"
beat, thrash, pound, pummel, wallop, pelt

lament [verb]

means "mourn"
grieve, bemoan, bewail, deplore, weep

land [verb]

means "transport"
come into port, dock, arrive, moor, berth

lap [verb]

means "surf action"
beat

larger [adjective]

means "excellent"
greater, better, incomparable

largesse [noun]

means "philanthropy"
beneficence, charity, generosity

lash [verb]

means "whip"
strike, beat, hit, thrash, cane, flagellate

late [adjective]

means "characteristic"
tardy, delayed, belated, slow, dilatory, behind

later [object]

means "herein after"
below, subsequently, infra

launch [verb]

means "initiate"
introduce, originate, begin, inaugurate, start

lay [verb]

means "play"
bet, gamble, wager, stake, risk

lay [adjective]

means "person"
amateur, beginner, novice, neophyte

lead [verb]

means "quality"
surpass, excel, overtake, beat, outstrip

lead astray [verb]

means "divert the attention"
detract, distract, beguile

lean [verb]

means "position"
incline, bend, tilt, cant, slope, list

leaning [noun]

means "tendency"
bent

leave [verb]

means "action"
bequeath, will, transmit, devise

ledge [noun]

means "shelf"
bench, counter, trestle, stand, booth, board

legacy [noun]

means "donation"
grant, benefaction, gift, aid

let down [verb]

means "break faith"
deceive, play false, betray, fail, disappoint, defect

levee [noun]

means "wharf"
berth, dock, pier, jetty, quay, slip

lie down [verb]

means "sleep"
retire, turn in, bed down, accommodate, quarter

life [noun]

means "state"
existence, mortality, being

light-headed [adjective]

means "giddy"
bemused, light, hazy, faint, dizzy, vertiginous

likewise [adjective]

means "similarly"
correspondingly, furthermore, in like manner, moreover, besides

likewise [adjective]

means "in addition"
additionally, also, as well, along, besides, furthermore

live [verb]

means "state"
be alive, be remembered, endure, persist, prevail, remain, survive

living [verb]

means "state"
existing, surviving, being

loaf [verb]

means "activity"
be unoccupied, idle, lounge, loll, dawdle, bum

long ago [object]

means "formerly"
previously, once, earlier, before, already, erstwhile

lost [adjective]

means "defeated"
forfeited, beaten, vanquished

lost [adjective]

means "confused"
bewildered, puzzled, perplexed, preoccupied, absent

love [verb]

means "feeling"
like, adore, adulate, cherish, show affection, be fond of

love [noun]

means "person"
sweetheart, beloved, darling, girl, dear, honey

lovely [adjective]

means "attraction"
attractive, pretty, beautiful, comely, fair, pleasing

lover [noun]

means "boyfriend"
beau, steady, sweetheart

low [verb]

means "sound"
bellow

lug [verb]

means "carry"
bear, buck, pack, heave, tote, transport

lullaby [noun]

means "music"
bedtime song

luminous [adjective]

means "bright"
radiant, shining, brilliant, resplendent, beaming, lucent

lurch [noun]

means "leaning"
disposition, inclination, penchant, tendency, bent

magnanimity [noun]

means "kindness"
generosity, benevolence, compassion, charity, tolerance, munificence

maiden [adjective]

means "first"
original, earliest, beginning

make out [verb]

means "notice"
know, note, apprehend, discern, penetrate, behold

male [noun]

means "person"
man, fellow, chap, guy, gentleman, beau

man [noun]

means "person"
male, fellow, chap, guy, gentleman, beau

mandate [noun]

means "order"
dictate, regulation, decree, command, behest, ordinance

manners [noun]

means "conduct"
behaviour, bearing, deportment

marrow [noun]

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

marry [verb]

means "society"
wed, betroth, espouse, lead to the altar

martial [adjective]

means "concerning the armed forces"
combat, military, fighting, ground, belligerent, army

marvel [verb]

means "wonder at"
be astonished, stare

may [verb]

means "probability"
be possible, might, will

may [verb]

means "permission"
be permitted, can

meat [noun]

means "animal"
flesh, beef, turkey, lamb

meet [adjective]

means "property"
befitting, fit

meliorate [verb]

means "improve"
amend, better, ameliorate, help, correct

merit [verb]

means "deserve"
justify, warrant, earn, be worthy of, rate, be entitled to

mesmerise [verb]

means "bewitch"
captivate, enchant, entrance, beguile, charm, mesmerize

mesmerize [verb]

means "bewitch"
captivate, enchant, entrance, beguile, mesmerise, charm

meter [noun]

means "music"
rhythm, beat, cadence, measure, swing, rhyme

militant [adjective]

means "belligerent"
bellicose

militaristic [adjective]

means "belligerent"
bellicose

mind [verb]

means "activity"
tend, be careful, take care of, watch

mind [noun]

means "state"
inclination, bent, bias, disposition, intention, leaning

mind [noun]

means "opinion"
belief, consideration, contemplation, judgement

miry [adjective]

means "muddy"
bemired, slimy, swampy, grimy, oozy

misapprehension [noun]

means "misunderstanding"
bewilderment

misappropriate [verb]

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

misconception [noun]

means "misunderstanding"
bewilderment

misdoing [noun]

means "misconduct"
wrongdoing, misbehavior, misdeed, mistake, fault, betrayal

misinterpretation [noun]

means "misunderstanding"
bewilderment

mislead [verb]

means "betray"
delude, deceive, fool, dupe, beguile

misstate [verb]

means "falsify"
misrepresent, belie, garble, disguise, colour, varnish

mist [noun]

means "obscurity"
bewilderment, haze, perplexity

mistake [noun]

means "misunderstanding"
bewilderment

mistreatment [noun]

means "abuse"
indignity, violation, defilement, molestation, seduction, betrayal

moan [verb]

means "sound"
cry, groan, plaint, wail, whine, bemoan, bewail

modest [adjective]

means "behaviour"
humble, becoming, decent, moderate, proper, unpretentious

mold [verb]

means "influence"
bend, govern, transform, develop, transfigure, convert

molestation [noun]

means "mistreatment"
indignity, violation, defilement, abuse, seduction, betrayal

moor [noun]

means "fasten"
anchor, berth, secure, tether, dock

more [object]

means "addition"
also, beyond, in addition

motion [verb]

means "action"
gesture, gesticulate, sign, move, beckon, wave

mould [verb]

means "influence"
bend, govern, transform, develop, convert, transfigure

mourn [verb]

means "lament"
grieve, bemoan, bewail, deplore, weep

mourning [noun]

means "anguish"
sadness, dolour, sorrow, bereavement

movables [noun]

means "possessions"
belongings, effects, goods, assets, property, wares

movement [noun]

means "inclination"
tendency, drift, bent

muddle [verb]

means "confuse"
mix up, bewilder, fluster, addle, befuddle, disturb

muddled [adjective]

means "incoherent"
confused, uncertain, bewildered, disconnected, inchoate, stupid

muddy [adjective]

means "murky"
bemired, turbid, miry, dirty, oozy

munificence [noun]

means "kindness"
generosity, benevolence, compassion, magnanimity, tolerance, charity

munificent [adjective]

means "charitable"
philanthropic, generous, unselfish, unstinting, beneficent, altruistic

muscle [noun]

means "property"
brawn, beef, flesh, strength, meat

muscular [adjective]

means "brawny"
beefy, strong, burly, rugged

mystification [noun]

means "bafflement"
puzzlement, astonishment, confusion, quandary, bewilderment, distraction

mystified [adjective]

means "confused"
bewildered, doubtful, disconcerted, nonplussed, confounded, baffled

mystify [verb]

means "perplex"
bewilder, confuse, puzzle, nonplus, baffle, thwart

naive [adjective]

means "ingenuous"
believing, artless, innocent, candid, spontaneous, guileless

near [adjective]

means "position"
beside, adjoining

needle [verb]

means "activity"
bedevil, nag

negate [verb]

means "deny"
refute, oppose, contradict, belie, cross, impugn

neophyte [noun]

means "novice"
amateur, beginner, greenhorn, novitiate, pupil, student

nest [noun]

means "place"
den, haunt, retreat, bed, hangout

nevertheless [object]

means "furthermore"
still, but, however, besides

newcomer [noun]

means "novice"
neophyte, upstart, amateur, immigrant, beginner, outsider

nighttime [noun]

means "night"
darkness, bedtime, midnight

noble [adjective]

means "benevolent"
liberal, tolerant, gracious, benign, beneficent, humane

nod [verb]

means "agree"
approve, consent, bend, concur, acquiesce, assent

nonplus [verb]

means "perplex"
bewilder, confuse, puzzle, baffle, mystify, thwart

nose [noun]

means "body"
proboscis, beak, bill, snout, muzzle, nozzle

nose out [verb]

means "beat"
defeat, better, crush, vanquish, overcome

notion [noun]

means "conception"
belief, understanding, impression, concept, judgment, inkling

novice [noun]

means "amateur"
beginner, lay, neophyte

novitiate [noun]

means "novice"
apprentice, beginner, amateur, neophyte, newcomer, intern

numb [verb]

means "deaden"
benumb, chill

numb [adjective]

means "anaesthetised"
benumbed, numbed, unfeeling, paralyzed, insensate, deadened

oblige [verb]

means "assistance"
accommodate, convenience, benefit, aid, favour, contribute

obscure [adjective]

means "indistinct"
dark, blurred, adumbrate, unclear, blurry, becloud

observed [adjective]

means "noticed"
beheld, detected, perceived, viewed

observer [noun]

means "spectator"
beholder, onlooker, witness, bystander, eyewitness, watcher

obtain [verb]

means "seize"
beg, borrow, steal

occur [verb]

means "happen"
turn out, befall, transpire, come, chance, take place

ocular [adjective]

means "visual"
viewed, perceived, optic, viewable, beheld

odds [noun]

means "advantage"
allowance, edge, benefit, difference, superiority, favour

off [adjective]

means "position"
behind, up front

offense [noun]

means "attackers"
besiegers, enemy, foe

offering [noun]

means "donation"
contribution, alms, charity, gift, present, benefaction

office [noun]

means "position"
berth, employment, business, post, occupation, situation

official [adjective]

means "customary"
formal, fitting, suitable, befitting, established, ceremonious

offshoot [noun]

means "arm"
crook, limb, prong, stump, branch, bend

old [adjective]

means "property"
cherished, good, dear, adored, beloved

old-fashioned [adjective]

means "antiquated"
ancient, unfashionable, unaccepted, belated, bygone, antique

on [object]

means "position"
against, next to, close to, in contact with, beside, adjacent to

once [object]

means "time"
formerly, previously, long ago, earlier, before, already

once more [object]

means "again"
afresh, repeat, extra, anew, additionally, because of

onlooker [noun]

means "spectator"
bystander, witness, eyewitness, beholder

onward [object]

means "ahead"
beyond, forward

oozy [adjective]

means "muddy"
slimy, sloppy, bemired, miry, scummy, mucky

openhanded [adjective]

means "generous"
kind, charitable, altruistic, benevolent, freehanded, unsparing

operate [verb]

means "work"
drive, act, behave, handle, run, turn

operating [adjective]

means "working"
behaving

optic [adjective]

means "visual"
viewed, perceived, ocular, viewable, beheld

option [noun]

means "privilege"
advantage, security, immunity, benefit, title

orientation [noun]

means "briefing"
adjustment, introduction, bearings

origin [noun]

means "start"
source, beginning, birthplace, cradle, derivation, foundation

origin [noun]

means "person"
producer, author, creator, begetter, progenitor, determinant

ornament [verb]

means "decorate"
adorn, beautify, bedeck, embellish, garnish, grace

ornament [noun]

means "accessory"
beautification, enrichment, adornment, embroidery, illustration, decoration

ornamentation [noun]

means "adornment"
decoration, embellishment, beautification, painting

ornate [adjective]

means "embellished"
garnished, bedecked, decorated, trimmed

oscillate [verb]

means "fluctuate"
sway, vacillate, wave, swing, bend, incline

out [object]

means "position"
distant, beyond, removed, away

out back [adjective]

means "in back of"
behind, back, to the rear

outcry [noun]

means "cry"
shout, call, clamour, chirp, hail, bellow

outdo [verb]

means "exceed"
top, better, surpass, transcend

outstrip [verb]

means "surpass"
excel, overtake, beat, lead

outwit [verb]

means "confuse"
baffle, trick, bewilder, deceive, mislead, take in, best

over [object]

means "position"
across, above, beyond, past, higher, superior

over [object]

means "addition"
again, afresh, repeat, extra, anew, because of

overcome [verb]

means "conquer"
beat, overwhelm, crush, overthrow, defeat, master

overhang [verb]

means "project over"
jut out, protrude, stick out, beetle

overrun [verb]

means "invade"
beat

overrun [verb]

means "infest"
swarm, spread, invade, overwhelm, ravage, beset

overwhelm [verb]

means "puzzle"
bewilder, confound, confuse, surprise

palpitate [verb]

means "pulsate"
beat, pound, throb, thump, vibrate, flutter

pandemonium [noun]

means "tumult"
bedlam, uproar, confusion, chaos, disorder, anarchy

panoramic [adjective]

means "scenic"
breathtaking, beautiful, unspoiled, picturesque, spectacular, pretty

paralyse [verb]

means "deaden"
benumb, chill

paralyzed [adjective]

means "anaesthetised"
benumbed, numbed, unfeeling, numb, insensate, deadened

partiality [noun]

means "fondness"
bent, inclination, leaning, liking, predilection, preference

parturition [noun]

means "birth"
bearing young, delivery, childbearing, nativity

pass on [verb]

means "transmit"
transfer, impart, convey, give, communicate, bestow

past [object]

means "position"
beyond, behind, through, by, farther, over

pat [verb]

means "impact"
tap, beat, rap, hit, punch, box

paternal [adjective]

means "fatherly"
patrimonial, patriarchal, kind, indulgent, benevolent, devoted

patrimony [noun]

means "inheritance"
estate, heritage, birthright, legacy, bequest, background

patron [noun]

means "supporter"
backer, advocate, benefactor, champion, defender, helper

patronage [noun]

means "support"
assistance, aegis, benefaction, encouragement

patter [verb]

means "tap"
drum, rattle, beat, pat, rap, pound

pauper [noun]

means "destitute person"
beggar, indigent, bankrupt, insolvent

peep [verb]

means "come forth"
emerge, arise, rise, issue, show, become visible

pelt [verb]

means "beat"
batter, knock, hit, belabour, strike

penchant [noun]

means "inclination"
capacity, disposition, fondness, bent, leaning, predilection

pencil [noun]

means "thing"
ray, beam, shaft, streak, stream, rod

perplex [verb]

means "confuse"
bewilder, confound, mystify, puzzle

pertain [verb]

means "concern"
refer, relate, apply, involve, include, belong

pertain to [verb]

means "affect"
belong to

pertinence [noun]

means "relation"
concern, relevance, significance, connection, bearing, reference

perturb [verb]

means "confuse"
addle, perplex, confound, derange, bewilder, disorder

pet [noun]

means "person"
favourite, beloved, darling, love, dear

petition [verb]

means "ask"
appeal, request, beg, entreat, pray, solicit

petrify [verb]

means "frighten"
benumb

pew [noun]

means "lawn-seat"
bench, bank, seat, stall, settee, form

philanthropic [adjective]

means "humane"
kind, humanitarian, kind-hearted, benevolent, good

philanthropic [adjective]

means "charitable"
altruistic, benevolent, magnanimous, open-handed, generous, munificent

philanthropist [noun]

means "humanitarian"
benefactor, helper, patron

philanthropy [noun]

means "charity"
benevolence, patronage, generosity, beneficence, magnanimity

philosophy [noun]

means "outlook"
view, belief, opinion, attitude, conviction, viewpoint

pick [noun]

means "comparison"
best, choice, selection

picturesque [adjective]

means "striking"
beautiful, pretty, colourful, charming, interesting

pietistic [adjective]

means "religious"
orthodox, believing, Christian

pine [verb]

means "activity"
worry, eat one's heart out, fret, grieve, be distressed, brood

plangent [adjective]

means "resounding"
reverberating, roaring, pounding, thundering, dashing, beating

play [verb]

means "activity"
bet, stake, wager

plead [verb]

means "beg"
appeal, implore, beseech, entreat, solicit, supplicate

pliable [adjective]

means "flexible"
supple, limber, pliant, malleable, ductile, bending

ply [verb]

means "utilize"
handle, bend

poetic [adjective]

means "property"
aesthetic, lovely, artistic, elegant, creative, beautiful

point of the compass [noun]

means "direction"
bearing, objective, area, road, route, spot

poise [noun]

means "bearing"
behaviour, appearance, breeding, carriage, demeanour, mien

pollute [verb]

means "dirty"
befoul, contaminate, corrupt, debase, defile, deprave

pommel [verb]

means "punch"
pummel, pound, strike, wallop, belt, trounce

poser [noun]

means "puzzle"
enigma, bewilderment, labyrinth, riddle, problem, question

possessions [noun]

means "property"
belongings, equity, assets, effects, holdings, estate

post [noun]

means "position"
appointment, assignment, office, beat, round, station

postulate [verb]

means "ask"
beg, entreat, implore, beseech, solicit, plead

pound [verb]

means "impact"
beat, hit, strike, thrash

pounded [adjective]

means "hammered"
beaten, forged, stamped

power [noun]

means "ability"
skill, arm, capability, endowment, beef, capacity

pray [verb]

means "wish"
appeal for, appeal, request, seek, beg, desire, beseech, entreat

prayer [noun]

means "religion"
act of devotion, benediction, invocation, supplication

precedent [noun]

means "before"
going before, advance, preceding, ahead, beyond, prepublication

preconception [noun]

means "bias"
leaning, prejudice, inclination, bent, angle, skew

precursory [adjective]

means "preceding"
prior, preliminary, previous, before, precedent, preparatory

predilection [noun]

means "faculty"
propensity, talent, bent, capacity, capability, proficiency

predispose [verb]

means "influence"
bias, persuade, induce, indoctrinate, sway, bend

predisposed [adjective]

means "inclined"
prone, partial, willing, agreeable, amenable, bent

predisposition [noun]

means "inclination"
tendency, leaning, bent, predilection, proclivity, bias

preface [verb]

means "precede"
introduce, commence, begin

preferment [noun]

means "promotion"
advancement, raise, elevation, furtherance, betterment, improvement

prejudiced [adjective]

means "biased"
slanted, bent, partial, twisted, warped, partisan

premature [adjective]

means "early"
beforehand, soon, precocious, untimely, advanced

prematurely [object]

means "early"
betimes

preparative [adjective]

means "preliminary"
primary, introductory, initial, beginning, early, incipient

presence [noun]

means "appearance"
port, aspect, demeanour, bearing, behaviour, carriage

present [verb]

means "give"
bestow, confer, donate, endow, grant

present [noun]

means "gift"
benefaction, bonus, boon, donation, grant, gratuity

presentation [noun]

means "gift"
benefaction

presume [verb]

means "assume"
infer, conclude, believe, presuppose, suppose

presumption [noun]

means "assumption"
conjecture, guess, hypothesis, belief, postulate, premise

presuppose [verb]

means "presume"
infer, give, assume, suppose, deem, believe

pretend [verb]

means "feign"
affect, mislead, assume, beguile, counterfeit, delude

pretty [adjective]

means "attraction"
attractive, lovely, beautiful, comely, fair, pleasing

previously [object]

means "earlier"
sooner, before, formerly, already, heretofore, once

primary [adjective]

means "fundamental"
basic, beginning, elementary, opening

primary [adjective]

means "earliest"
beginning, aboriginal, prime, first, original, primeval

prime [adjective]

means "original"
earliest, beginning, first

prime [adjective]

means "excellent"
unparalleled, superior, top, choice, best

prior to [adjective]

means "ahead of"
before, in front of, preceding, beforehand, previously, until

proboscis [noun]

means "organ"
nose, beak, bill, snout, muzzle, nozzle

proclivity [noun]

means "faculty"
propensity, talent, bent, capacity, capability, proficiency

procreate [verb]

means "breed"
get, beget, sire, create, generate, occasion

producer [noun]

means "origin"
author, creator, heart, begetter, progenitor, determinant

profanation [noun]

means "mistreatment"
indignity, violation, defilement, molestation, seduction, betrayal

profane [verb]

means "defile"
debase, despoil, befoul, desecrate, scorn, misuse

proficiency [noun]

means "faculty"
propensity, talent, bent, capacity, capability, aptitude

profit [verb]

means "compensation"
gain, benefit, advance, harvest, clear, better

profit [noun]

means "advantage"
advancement, benefit, gain, good, improvement, welfare

profitable [adjective]

means "advantageous"
beneficial, good, propitious, auspicious, favourable, serviceable

progenitor [noun]

means "producer"
author, creator, heart, begetter, origin, determinant

progress [noun]

means "improvement"
betterment, development, growth, increase

promise [verb]

means "pledge"
agree, espouse, covenant, betroth, engage, guarantee

promised [adjective]

means "affianced"
matched, contracted, intended, engaged, betrothed, pledged

promotion [noun]

means "advance"
improvement, elevation, betterment, raise, rise, advancement

promptly [object]

means "seasonably"
betimes, early, soon, presently, timely

prone [adjective]

means "inclined"
apt, bent, predisposed, disposed, liable, tending

propensity [noun]

means "inclination"
partiality, bent, penchant, bias, predilection, disposition

proper [adjective]

means "characteristic"
suitable, adapted, just, appropriate, becoming, befitting

property [noun]

means "possessions"
belongings, equity, assets, effects, holdings, estate

propitious [adjective]

means "favourably inclined"
agreeable, well-disposed, friendly, congenial, benevolent, gracious

propitious [adjective]

means "auspicious"
lucky, favourable, advantageous, promising, beneficial, hopeful

prosper [verb]

means "flourish"
luxuriate, be successful, flower, grow, batten, increase

prostrate [adjective]

means "overcome"
defenceless, overpowered, beaten, weak, crushed, humbled

protestation [noun]

means "problem"
complaint, gripe, dispute, beef, objection

provincialism [noun]

means "bias"
prejudice, intolerance, narrowness, bent, leaning, inclination

prurient [adjective]

means "disagreeable"
beastly

puke [verb]

means "vomit"
retch, throw up, regurgitate, heave, be nauseated, disgorge

pulsation [noun]

means "rhythm"
throb, beat, cadence, vibration, tick, measure

pulse [noun]

means "beat"
throb, pulsation, oscillation, vibration, beating, throbbing

punch [verb]

means "impact"
strike, hit, beat, box, sock, slug

punish [verb]

means "activity"
chastise, torture, berate, beat, castigate, chasten

pupil [verb]

means "person"
student, beginner, disciple, greenhorn, learner, neophyte

push [noun]

means "impact"
shove, force, propulsion, thrust, bearing

put up [verb]

means "lodge"
bed

put up with [verb]

means "tolerate"
endure, bear, indulge, allow, suffer, humour

puzzle [verb]

means "enigma"
perplex, bewilder, baffle, befog, confound, obscure

puzzled [adjective]

means "confused"
bewildered, lost, perplexed, preoccupied, absent

puzzlement [noun]

means "bafflement"
confusion, astonishment, mystification, quandary, bewilderment, distraction

quarrel [verb]

means "fight"
argue, contend, altercate, bicker, struggle, beef

quilt [noun]

means "cover"
afghan, blanket, bedspread, comforter, strip, sheet

radiant [adjective]

means "bright"
luminous, shining, brilliant, resplendent, beaming, lucent

rafter [noun]

means "brace"
stud, timber, joist, beam, strut, stay

ram [verb]

means "hit"
collide, drive, force, pound, beat, poke

rap [verb]

means "hit"
beat, knock, strike, whack, tap, bang

rap [verb]

means "criticize"
criticise, bad-mouth, put down, berate, blame, denounce

ray [noun]

means "thing"
beam, shaft, beacon, emission, glimmer, spark

react [verb]

means "feeling"
experience, endure, get involved, take it, behave

reality [noun]

means "existence"
presence, life, being, actuality, animation

rearward [noun]

means "backward"
back, behind, aback, to the rear

receive [verb]

means "undergo"
experience, endure, abide, stand, bear, suffer

receiver [noun]

means "recipient"
collector, beneficiary, customer, receiver of stolen goods

recover [verb]

means "recuperate"
revive, heal, mend, rally, come round, better

recovering [adjective]

means "healthier"
convalescent, better, improving, mending

recruit [noun]

means "newcomer"
private, conscript, beginner

refer [verb]

means "relationship"
belong, obtain

refine [verb]

means "polish"
perfect, improve, cultivate, better, clarify, civilise

reform [verb]

means "activity"
correct, ameliorate, revise, amend, remedy, better

reform [noun]

means "advantage"
amendment, correction, reformation, amelioration, improvement, betterment

refute [verb]

means "disprove"
invalidate, dispute, deny, contradict, belie, counter

regeneration [noun]

means "reformation"
rebirth, rehabilitation, reconstruction, betterment, revival, renovation

region [noun]

means "section"
area, sector, zone, territory, domain, belt

regret [verb]

means "activity"
mourn, grieve, lament, repine, rue, bemoan, bewail

rehabilitation [noun]

means "reformation"
rebirth, regeneration, reconstruction, betterment, revival, renovation

reinforcement [noun]

means "supporting device"
supporter, brace, prop, support, beam, strut

relate to [adjective]

means "affect"
belong to

relay [verb]

means "send"
beam

reliance [noun]

means "confidence"
faith, belief, trusting, trust, hope, dependence

religion [noun]

means "faith"
belief, conviction, creed, profession, doctrine, dogma

relish [noun]

means "appreciation"
predilection, partiality, liking, inclination, bent, preference

rely on [verb]

means "trust"
entrust, believe, confide

repent [verb]

means "feeling"
grieve, mourn, weep, bemoan, lament, regret, bewail, sorrow

reproduce [verb]

means "multiply"
propagate, generate, beget, breed, procreate

reptile [noun]

means "brute"
beast, savage, monster, fiend, animal

request [verb]

means "ask"
appeal, beseech, beg, entreat, require, solicit

resent [verb]

means "be insulted"
dislike, be vexed

resolved [adjective]

means "determined"
insistent, bent on, set on, prone

retch [verb]

means "gag"
choke, be nauseated, vomit, sicken

revelation [noun]

means "disclosure"
divulgence, showing, announcement, discovery, exposé, betrayal

reversal [noun]

means "deviation"
change, variation, bend, twist, turning, turn

reverse [noun]

means "tail"
back, behind, rear, hind

rhythm [noun]

means "music"
beat, throb, pulsation, cadence, vibration, tick

riddle [noun]

means "puzzle"
enigma, bewilderment, labyrinth, poser, problem, question

right [adjective]

means "property"
befitting, becoming

ringing [noun]

means "tolling"
bell, toll, chiming, chime, carillon

rise [verb]

means "position"
advance, progress, be promoted, prosper, succeed, thrive

rise [verb]

means "origin"
begin, originate, arise, emerge, emanate, proceed

rise [noun]

means "origin"
source, beginning, start, commencement

roar [verb]

means "sound"
bellow, yell, shout, clamour, vociferate, laugh

roar [noun]

means "sound"
reverberation, bellow, howl, shout, clamour, thunder

roaring [adjective]

means "resounding"
reverberating, plangent, pounding, thundering, dashing, beating

rock [noun]

means "foundation"
support, footing, bedrock, bastion, solidity

rostrum [noun]

means "prow"
stem, nose, bow, front, beak, jib

ruined [adjective]

means "destroyed"
crushed, ravaged, decrepit, smashed, beyond repair

run [noun]

means "group"
crowd, bevy, flock, gaggle, herd, pack

run over [verb]

means "fell with a blow"
beat up, flatten, thrash, trample, knock down

saddle [noun]

means "thing"
chair, stool, bench, pew, settee, throne

sake [noun]

means "advantage"
benefit, account, profit, interest, welfare, consideration

salubrious [adjective]

means "healthful"
salutary, constitutional, beneficial, wholesome

sanctification [noun]

means "benison"
consecration, Eucharist, baptism, benediction, blessing, windfall

sash [noun]

means "girdle"
cinch, string, girth, belt, cincture

satan [noun]

means "devil"
the devil, lucifer, mephistopheles, beelzebub, prince of darkness, monarch of hell

savage [noun]

means "animal"
barbarian, beast, brute, ruffian, aborigine, bully

savage [adjective]

means "inhuman"
beastly, bloodthirsty, brutal, cruel, heartless, merciless

scales [noun]

means "balance"
beam, steelyard

scar [verb]

means "injure"
hurt, maim, stab, whip, beat, slash

scenic [adjective]

means "property"
panoramic, breathtaking, beautiful, unspoiled, picturesque, spectacular

scold [verb]

means "admonish"
berate, upbraid, censure, denounce, reprimand, reprove

scoop [noun]

means "story"
exclusive, beat

scoot [verb]

means "hasten"
rush, haste, hurry, bestir, bustle

scourge [verb]

means "whip"
hit, beat, thrash, lash, flog

screech [verb]

means "shout"
cry, bellow, call, clamour, ejaculate, exclaim

seacoast [noun]

means "seashore"
beach, seaside, strand, seaboard, brink, shore

seaside [noun]

means "coast"
beach, seashore, shore, sea-coast, lake-side

seat [noun]

means "thing"
chair, stool, bench, pew, settee, throne

sect [noun]

means "religion"
church, faith, denomination, belief, creed

sector [noun]

means "region"
area, zone, section, territory, domain, belt

seduce [verb]

means "entice"
allure, beguile, inveigle, tempt, attract, invite

seductress [noun]

means "belle"
goddess, enchantress, beauty, femme fatale

see [verb]

means "view"
observe, witness, notice, look, watch, behold

seed [noun]

means "thing"
tuber, berry

seemly [adjective]

means "attractive"
becoming, comely, pleasing, beautiful, charming

seemly [adjective]

means "appropriate"
timely, befitting, fit, fitting, right, proper

select [adjective]

means "property"
choice, best, preferred, elite, chosen, exclusive

sell [verb]

means "action"
betray, deceive, violate, fail, disappoint

semblance [noun]

means "appearance"
exterior, form, aspect, air, bearing, mien

send [verb]

means "action"
give, bestow, grant, impart, entrust, confer

serpent [noun]

means "satan"
the devil, fiend, lucifer, beelzebub, the archfiend

serpentine [adjective]

means "winding"
bent, hooked, bending, tortuous, curved, bowed

set [noun]

means "opinion"
inclination, attitude, direction, bent, disposition, position, bearing, aspect

set on [adjective]

means "determined"
insistent, resolved, bent on, prone

settee [noun]

means "furniture"
pew, bank, seat, stall, bench, form

shape [verb]

means "activity"
become, embody, develop, crystallise, crystallize, grow

share [verb]

means "action"
give, bestow, yield, accord

shed blood [verb]

means "cause bloodshed"
spill blood, kill, be extremely violent, bleed, slaughter, cause a bloodbath

sheet [noun]

means "thing"
bed linen, cloth

shocked [adjective]

means "stunned"
bewildered, overwhelmed, aghast, offended, upset, startled

shore [noun]

means "thing"
brace, stay, support, prop, post, beam

shore [noun]

means "nature"
coast, beach, seashore, seaside, sea-coast, lake-side

short [adjective]

means "quality"
inferior, substandard, unacceptable, below

short cut [noun]

means "direct route"
straightaway, straight line, bee-line

shot [adjective]

means "property"
beyond repair

should [verb]

means "demand"
ought to, must, be obligated

shoulder [noun]

means "assume"
carry, bear, take up, support, accept, take on

shout [verb]

means "sound"
yell, scream, roar, cry out, bark, bellow

shout [noun]

means "sound"
yell, scream, cry, bellow, roar, bark

shouting [noun]

means "agitation"
bedlam, lament, furor, outcry, commotion, clamour

show [verb]

means "action"
give, bestow, dispense, confer, grant, accord

side by side [adjective]

means "abreast"
beside, equal, next to, against

siege [verb]

means "attack"
besiege, assault, offend, beleaguer, beset

sign [verb]

means "indication"
gesture, signal, express, wave, mean, betoken

sign [noun]

means "thing"
beacon

signal [verb]

means "action"
gesture, sign, wave, flag, beacon, omen

signal [noun]

means "indication"
beacon

since [object]

means "part of speech"
because, considering, inasmuch as, for, whereas

sire [verb]

means "procreate"
get, beget, breed, create, generate, occasion

slam [verb]

means "impact"
wallop, belt, blast

slander [verb]

means "libel"
defame, calumniate, vilify, denigrate, besmirch, scandalise

slant [verb]

means "incline"
lean, tilt, bend, slope, skew, cant

slant [noun]

means "bias"
leaning, prejudice, inclination, bent, angle, skew

slimy [adjective]

means "muddy"
bemired, miry, swampy, grimy, oozy

slope [noun]

means "nature"
bevel, shelf

slouch [verb]

means "slump"
droop, bend, stoop, bow, lounge, loll

slouch [noun]

means "bungler"
incompetent, beginner, failure

slow [adjective]

means "time"
belated, delayed, impeded, detained, overdue, backward

slow [adjective]

means "property"
late, tardy, dragging, behindhand

slug [verb]

means "hit"
sock, smack, clobber, belt

smear [verb]

means "smudge"
besmear, dab, daub, plaster, bedaub

smear [verb]

means "defeat"
beat, conquer, trounce

smile [verb]

means "action"
grin, smirk, beam, laugh, greet

smile [noun]

means "body"
grin, smirk, beam, laugh, greeting

smirch [verb]

means "dirty"
soil, smudge, smear, besmirch, smut, smutch

smolder [verb]

means "consume with rage"
fume, be consumed, fret, stew, fester, be rankled

smooth [verb]

means "activity"
better

snivel [verb]

means "weep"
whine, bawl, cry, bemoan, moan, bewail

snout [noun]

means "mandible"
muzzle, maw, beak, jaw, mouth

social [adjective]

means "characteristic"
humane, benevolent, charitable, philanthropic, altruistic

sock [verb]

means "impact"
strike, hit, beat, box, punch, slug

sofa [noun]

means "thing"
seat, bench, stool, chair, space, place

soft [adjective]

means "property"
tender, gentle, mild, compassionate, sympathetic, benign

soft-hearted [adjective]

means "kind"
tender-hearted, merciful, benevolent, humane, kindly, kind-hearted

soften [verb]

means "relax"
bend, yield, relent, give

solicit [verb]

means "supplicate"
beg, beseech, implore, pray, urge, seek

solidify [verb]

means "harden"
become solid, crystallise, crystallize, set, coagulate, gel

soothing [adjective]

means "balmy"
calm, mild, clear, benign, soft, bland

sorrow [verb]

means "grieve"
mourn, weep, bemoan, lament, regret, bewail

sorry [adjective]

means "property"
unimportant, trivial, insignificant, small, beggarly, stunted

soul [noun]

means "vision"
spirit, ghost, being, shadow, wraith

soul [noun]

means "person"
mortal, fellow, chap, being, creature, man

source [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, inception, derivation, cause, root, root-stock

sourpuss [noun]

means "ill-tempered person"
grouch, complainer, crank, bear, grumbler

soused [adjective]

means "drunk"
intoxicated, loaded, befuddled, inebriated, bombed, tight

spectator [noun]

means "witness"
bystander, onlooker, eyewitness, beholder

spellbound [adjective]

means "enchanted"
entranced, bewitched, charmed, mesmerised, mesmerized, enraptured

sphinx [noun]

means "mystery"
secret, enigma, bewilderment

spindle [noun]

means "shaft"
beam, axle, arbour

spite [verb]

means "grudge"
begrudge, covet

spite [verb]

means "annoy"
harass, beset, thwart, persecute, harm, hurt

splendid [adjective]

means "magnificent"
grand, impressive, superb, dazzling, gorgeous, beautiful

spread [noun]

means "thing"
cover, bedspread, cloth

spring [verb]

means "action"
warp, bend, crack, split

spring [noun]

means "thing"
crack, split, fissure, bend, warp

spring [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, source, fountainhead, head, mouth

squirm [verb]

means "wriggle"
twist, writhe, contort, bend, coil, wind

stake [verb]

means "risk"
bet

stall [noun]

means "place"
booth, cell, stable, berth, enclosure, crib

stamped [adjective]

means "hammered"
pounded, forged, beaten

stand [verb]

means "process"
endure, hold, bear, sustain, undergo, outlast

stand [noun]

means "opinion"
attitude, belief, position, view, sentiment, notion

start [verb]

means "origin"
found, begin, establish, initiate, institute, set up

start [verb]

means "action"
begin, commence, originate, issue, set forth, set out

start [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, commencement, onset, inception, outset, inauguration

started [adjective]

means "initiated"
begun

starting point [noun]

means "point of departure"
beginning, outset, square one, opening, inception, origin

steelyard [noun]

means "scales"
beam, balance

stigmatise [verb]

means "disgrace"
discredit, dishonour, defame, shame, besmirch, brand

stigmatize [verb]

means "disgrace"
discredit, dishonour, defame, shame, besmirch, brand

still [object]

means "part of speech"
furthermore, nevertheless, but, however, besides

sting [noun]

means "thing"
bite, prick, sore, itch, bee sting

stir [verb]

means "activity"
mix, agitate, move, shake, disturb, beat

stone [noun]

means "nature"
rock, boulder, gravel, precious stone, bedrock

stool [noun]

means "thing"
chair, seat, bench, pew, settee, throne

storm [verb]

means "activity"
attack, assault, besiege, rush

straddle [verb]

means "have half on each side"
bestride, mount, ride

straightaway [noun]

means "direct route"
bee-line, straight line, short cut

strand [noun]

means "seashore"
shore, seaside, beach

strap [noun]

means "band"
tie, belt, ribbon, headband, strip, tag

stride [verb]

means "walk"
march, parade, sling, bestride, stamp, stalk

strike [verb]

means "impact"
hit, beat, slap, knock, buffet, clout

striking [adjective]

means "impressive"
beautiful

stroke [noun]

means "impact"
blow, beating, knock, rap, thump, pat

stun [verb]

means "confound"
amaze, astonish, astound, bewilder, stupefy, overwhelm

stunned [adjective]

means "shocked"
bewildered, overwhelmed, aghast, offended, upset, startled

stupefaction [noun]

means "perplexity"
bewilderment, puzzlement, confusion, distraction, abashment, embarrassment

stupefied [adjective]

means "numb"
benumbed, astonished, astounded, bewildered, surprised, dazed

subject to [object]

means "beneath"
underneath, under, below

subjugate [verb]

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

submit to [verb]

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

substructure [noun]

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

subterranean [adjective]

means "low"
below, beneath, deep

successor [noun]

means "inheritor"
beneficiary, scion, heir

succor [verb]

means "help"
aid, assist, support, relieve, befriend, lend a hand

succour [verb]

means "help"
aid, assist, support, relieve, befriend

suffer [verb]

means "toleration"
sustain, endure, tolerate, bear, stand, stomach

sufferable [adjective]

means "endurable"
bearable, sustainable, tolerable, supportable, livable, passable

suffice [verb]

means "satisfy"
discharge, be sufficient, fulfil, do, meet, suit

suit [verb]

means "agreement"
satisfy, please, gratify, befit

suitable [adjective]

means "apropos"
appropriate, befitting, fitting, seemly, apt, right, becoming

sully [verb]

means "dirty"
defile, corrupt, pollute, besmirch, contaminate, smudge

summon [verb]

means "call"
beckon, invoke, request, draft, call forth, petition

summons [noun]

means "signal"
alarm, tocsin, invocation, call, bell, invitation

superior [noun]

means "senior"
better, elder

suppliant [noun]

means "supplicant"
petitioner, beggar, suitor

supplicant [noun]

means "mendicant"
beggar, sponge, moocher, almsman

supplicate [verb]

means "appeal for"
appeal, request, seek, beg, desire, beseech

support [verb]

means "uphold"
sustain, champion, hold up, side, bear, backstop

support [verb]

means "endure"
tolerate, undergo, bear, stand, put up with, stomach

support [verb]

means "advocate"
endorse, back, uphold, further, forward, bear up

supportable [adjective]

means "tolerable"
sufferable, endurable, livable, bearable, acceptable, excusable

supporter [noun]

means "backer"
benefactor, champion, sponsor, defender, patron, helper

suppose [verb]

means "presume"
infer, give, presuppose, assume, deem, believe

surpass [verb]

means "excel"
exceed, top, outdo, beat

surprise [verb]

means "amaze"
astound, astonish, stupefy, bewilder, dumbfound, startle

sustain [verb]

means "support"
uphold, carry, bear up, hold up, aid, help, defend, supply, furnish, befriend

sustain [verb]

means "endure"
bear, suffer, undergo, support

sustainable [adjective]

means "endurable"
sufferable, bearable, tolerable, supportable, livable, passable

swain [noun]

means "male"
fellow, chap, guy, gentleman, beau, blade

swampy [adjective]

means "muddy"
bemired, slimy, miry, grimy, oozy

swarm [noun]

means "throng"
horde, mass, bevy, flock, crowd, multitude

sway [verb]

means "fluctuate"
oscillate, vacillate, wave, swing, bend, incline

sweet [adjective]

means "property"
dear, beloved, darling, precious, dearest

sweet-talk [verb]

means "coax"
entreat, plead, beg, beguile, cajole, inveigle

swig [verb]

means "drink"
beer

swivel [noun]

means "turning"
pivot, fulcrum, block, bearing

sympathiser [noun]

means "well-wisher"
supporter, backer, mentor, benefactor

sympathizer [noun]

means "well-wisher"
supporter, backer, mentor, benefactor

tail [noun]

means "position"
reverse, back, behind, rear, hind

taint [verb]

means "stain"
blot, besmear, sully, tarnish, blur, blemish, besmirch

take place [verb]

means "occur"
arrive, befall, happen, come about, chance, turn up

take possession of [verb]

means "overcome"
happen, befall, seize, come over

takeoff [noun]

means "taking flight"
ascent, climb, aircraft departure, blast-off, launching, becoming airborne

taking into account [object]

means "in view of"
in consideration of, considering, because of, as regards

tardy [adjective]

means "late"
overdue, belated, dilatory, slack, slow, backward, behindhand

tasteful [adjective]

means "artistic"
elegant, aesthetic, beautiful, harmonious, fine, charming

tell [verb]

means "acknowledgement"
declare, disclose, reveal, divulge, betray, confess

tend [verb]

means "be inclined"
be disposed, lean

tendency [noun]

means "inclination"
disposition, bent, bias, proclivity, leaning, prejudice

tending [adjective]

means "likely"
apt, inclined, leaning, bent on, being predisposed, prone to, bearing, showing a tendency, heading

tenet [noun]

means "creed"
notion, belief, thought, view, doctrine, idea

termagant [noun]

means "shrew"
nag, maenad, beldam, virago, vixen, xantippe

testament [noun]

means "covenant"
scripture, bible, will, old testament, new testament, bequest

then [object]

means "purpose"
in that case, therefore, thus, besides, therewith, still

thence [object]

means "removed"
hence, off, over, apart, beyond, distant

theology [noun]

means "divinity"
religion, faith, belief, scripture, dogma, convictions

there [object]

means "place"
beyond, yonder

thesis [noun]

means "proposition"
opinion, side, contention, argument, assumption, belief

think [verb]

means "state"
believe, deem, hold, anticipate, expect, suppose

think [verb]

means "action"
remember, recall, recollect, bear in mind

thither [adjective]

means "toward that place"
away, yonder, beyond

thong [noun]

means "strap"
tie, belt, ribbon, headband, strip, tag

thought [noun]

means "thinking"
belief, concept, conviction, idea, notion, opinion

thrash [verb]

means "whip"
strike, beat, hit, lash, cane, flagellate

threshold [noun]

means "starting point"
square one, bottom, beginning, outset, brink, onset

thump [verb]

means "rap"
bat, tap, cudgel, hit, slap, beat

tick [noun]

means "sound"
click, tap, tapping, throb, beat, pop

tie up [verb]

means "secure with an anchor"
moor, anchor, berth

time [noun]

means "music"
tempo, measure, beat, rhythm, cadence, rate

tinkle [verb]

means "jingle"
chime, resound, reverberate, resonate, bell, ring

to the rear [object]

means "backward"
back, behind, rearward, aback

too [object]

means "addition"
additionally, as well, in also, besides, as well as, moreover

top [verb]

means "comparison"
excel, exceed, surpass, outdo, beat

top [adjective]

means "comparison"
best, chief, prime, first, foremost, head

tormented [adjective]

means "worried"
troubled, plagued, beset

torture [verb]

means "torment"
abuse, irritate, hurt, wound, beat

trample [verb]

means "fell with a blow"
beat up, flatten, thrash, knock down, run over

transfigure [verb]

means "influence"
bend, govern, transform, develop, convert, mould

transpire [verb]

means "happen"
turn out, befall, occur, come, chance, take place


treat [verb]

means "behaviour"
behave toward

trestle [noun]

means "shelf"
ledge, counter, bench, stand, booth, board

tribunal [noun]

means "forum of justice"
court, magistrate, bench, judge, bar, forum

trick [verb]

means "action"
beguile, defraud

trim [verb]

means "decorate"
bedeck

troubled [adjective]

means "distraught"
bewildered

trunk [noun]

means "body"
snout, proboscis, beak, prow

truss [verb]

means "support"
strengthen, brace, fortify, improve, hold, bear

truss [noun]

means "supporting device"
supporter, brace, prop, support, beam, strut

trust [verb]

means "state"
confide in, believe in, depend upon, rely on, esteem, presume

trust [verb]

means "opinion"
believe, credit

trust [noun]

means "conviction"
belief, confidence, faith, reliance, dependence, assurance

trusted [adjective]

means "reliable"
close, assured, certain, constant, believable, dependable

trusting [adjective]

means "accepting"
candid, believing, confident, certain, convinced, convincing

tummy [noun]

means "abdomen"
gut, paunch, stomach, belly

turn [verb]

means "movement"
bend, curve, swerve, veer, deviate, twist

turn [noun]

means "direction"
deviation, change, variation, bend, twist, turning

turn [noun]

means "ability"
talent, proclivity, inclination, bent, propensity, tendency

turn in [verb]

means "sleep"
retire, bed down, lie down, accommodate, quarter

turn up [verb]

means "occur"
arrive, befall, happen, come about, take place, chance

turncoat [noun]

means "traitor"
defector, apostate, dropout, deserter, betrayer, judas

twist [verb]

means "activity"
wriggle, squirm, writhe, contort, bend, coil

twist [noun]

means "emphasis"
propensity, bent, bias, proclivity, turn

twist [noun]

means "direction"
bend, curve, turn

twisted [adjective]

means "winding"
bent, contorted, convolute, wound

unapproachable [adjective]

means "far away"
far off, removed, afar, abroad, backwoods, below the horizon

under [object]

means "position"
below, beneath, supporting, obedient to

undergo [verb]

means "tolerate"
abide, suffer, endure, be capable of, sustain, brook

underneath [adjective]

means "beneath"
below, under, subject to

understand [verb]

means "accept"
believe, fathom, take in, conclude

unfaithfulness [noun]

means "disloyalty"
falsity, betrayal, infidelity, disaffection, apostasy

unfashionable [adjective]

means "antiquated"
ancient, old-fashioned, belated, bygone, antique

unmask [verb]

means "expose"
unveil, betray, bare, reveal, disclose, uncover

unparalleled [adjective]

means "excellent"
prime, superior, top, choice, best

unpretentious [adjective]

means "humble"
becoming, decent, moderate, proper, modest, retiring

unselfish [adjective]

means "charitable"
philanthropic, munificent, generous, unstinting, beneficent, altruistic

unstinting [adjective]

means "charitable"
philanthropic, munificent, unselfish, generous, beneficent, altruistic

untamed [adjective]

means "bestial"
beastly, brutal, wild, feral, animal, gross

until [object]

means "position"
ahead of, prior to, in front of, preceding, beforehand, previously, before, in advance

upset [verb]

means "conflict"
defeat, beat, topple, overturn, depose, displace

urge [verb]

means "speech"
implore, beg, beseech, entreat, importune, solicit

usable [adjective]

means "accessible"
obtainable, convenient, serviceable, open, available, befitting

use [verb]

means "activity"
work, run, bestow, treat, manage, handle, deal with, act toward, behave toward

use [noun]

means "advantage"
profit, benefit, appropriateness, utility, usefulness, service

useful [adjective]

means "quality"
good, advantageous, beneficial, helpful, profitable, serviceable

utilise [verb]

means "employ"
run, bestow

utilize [verb]

means "employ"
run, bestow

vacuous [adjective]

means "amazed"
vacant, astonished, muddled, perplexed, bewildered, dazed

value [noun]

means "quality"
benefit, eminence

vamp [verb]

means "entice"
allure, beguile, inveigle, tempt, attract, invite

vanquish [verb]

means "conquer"
defeat, beat, rout, trounce, win, outdo

vanquished [adjective]

means "conquered"
cowed, beaten, washed up

verify [verb]

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

vertiginous [adjective]

means "giddy"
bemused, light, hazy, faint, light-headed, dizzy

vest [verb]

means "pertain"
appertain, concern, relate, belong

view [verb]

means "activity"
observe, behold, see, look at, survey, witness

view [noun]

means "opinion"
notion, belief, theory, judgment, idea, conception

viewer [noun]

means "person"
spectator, beholder, onlooker, witness, bystander, eyewitness

vilify [verb]

means "revile"
denounce, vituperate, belabour, criticise, criticize, impugn

violate [verb]

means "rape"
besmirch

viscera [noun]

means "intestines"
insides, entrails, guts, belly

vociferate [verb]

means "clamour"
roar, yell, cry out, bellow, howl, shout

vomit [verb]

means "activity"
retch, choke, be nauseated, gag, sicken

wag [verb]

means "shake"
wave, waggle, beat, lash, switch

wager [noun]

means "challenge"
bet, stake, venture, risk, hazard, pledge

wail [verb]

means "scream"
bellow, roar, screech, shout, shriek, cry

walk [noun]

means "course"
field, sphere, area, career, beat, behaviour

wallop [verb]

means "whip"
beat, thrash, pound, pummel, lambaste, pelt

warlike [adjective]

means "combative"
aggressive, bellicose, hostile, militant, belligerent, offensive

warmonger [noun]

means "hawk"
belligerent, jingoist, chauvinist

warp [verb]

means "twist"
distort, bend, contort, turn, spring

warped [adjective]

means "curved"
crooked, bowed, bent, deformed, tortuous

warrant [verb]

means "justify"
explain, bear out

watcher [noun]

means "spectator"
beholder, onlooker, witness, bystander, eyewitness, observer

wave [verb]

means "action"
greet, beckon, call, motion, signal

wax [verb]

means "process"
grow, become

weakness [noun]

means "inclination"
tendency, bent, liking, tenderness

weep [verb]

means "activity"
cry, whine, bawl, snivel, bemoan, moan, bewail, blubber

welfare [noun]

means "interest"
advantage, benefit, good, well-being

well [adjective]

means "characteristic"
fitting, appropriate, proper, suitable, befitting

well-wisher [noun]

means "sympathiser"
supporter, backer, mentor, benefactor

wheedle [verb]

means "coax"
entreat, plead, beg, beguile, cajole, inveigle

whence [object]

means "origin"
beginning, inception, derivation, cause, root, root-stock

whip [verb]

means "impact"
beat, thrash, lash, flog, strike, scourge

wholesome [adjective]

means "healthful"
salutary, salubrious, beneficial, constitutional

whoop [verb]

means "shout"
holler, howl, hoot, scream, yell, bellow

will [verb]

means "action"
bequeath, bequest, leave, devise

will [noun]

means "demand"
command, decree, direction, order, bidding, behest

win over [verb]

means "conquer"
overcome, defeat, beat, bury

wind [verb]

means "direction"
bend, curve, twist, turn, swerve, snake

windfall [noun]

means "benison"
consecration, Eucharist, baptism, benediction, sanctification, blessing

winding [adjective]

means "crooked"
bent, hooked, bending, tortuous, curved, bowed

wish [verb]

means "faith"
hope, beg, pray for, entreat, request, solicit

with [object]

means "position"
by, among, at, along with, beside

withstand [verb]

means "support"
survive, bear, brave, experience, face, endure

witness [verb]

means "see"
behold, observe, watch, look at, note, perceive

witness [noun]

means "spectator"
bystander, onlooker, eyewitness, beholder

wonder [verb]

means "activity"
marvel, admire, be astonished, gape, stare

wooer [noun]

means "suitor"
sweetheart, swain, beau, lover, gallant, admirer

worry [verb]

means "activity"
fret, be troubled, care, be vexed, fuss, chafe

worst [verb]

means "conflict"
defeat, trounce, beat, best, overcome, upset

wow them [verb]

means "impress them"
arouse enthusiasm, be a success, dazzle them, overcome, show them

wraith [noun]

means "spirit"
essence, ghost, being, shadow, soul

wriggle [verb]

means "twist"
squirm, writhe, contort, bend, coil, wind

writhe [verb]

means "wriggle"
squirm, twist, contort, bend, coil, wind

wry [adjective]

means "askew"
twisted, distorted, crooked, bent, awry

yell [noun]

means "loud cry"
bellow, shout, clamour, scream, hoot, hubbub

yield [verb]

means "produce"
render, supply, furnish, bear, bestow, give forth

yield [verb]

means "grant"
bow, acquiesce, concede, give, bend, assent

yonder [object]

means "far away"
far off, removed, afar, abroad, backwoods, below the horizon

yowl [verb]

means "scream"
bellow, roar, screech, shout, shriek, wail

zigzag [adjective]

means "crooked"
crinkled, askew, bent, awry, curved, diagonal

zone [noun]

means "place"
belt, girth

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

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The synonym alphabet

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