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Synonym for cur [noun]

The synonym cur synonymous definition words:
means "canine"
dog, pup, hound, puppy
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Further results for the word "cur"

canine [noun]

means "dog"
cur, pup, hound, puppy

dog [noun]

means "animal"
canine, cur, bitch, pup, hound, puppy

mongrel [noun]

means "mutt"
dog, cur

scrub [noun]

means "runt"
mongrel, cur, dwarf, cull

accursed [adjective]

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


curb [verb]

means "check"
restrict, bridle, retard, slacken, impede, stay, control

curb [noun]

means "control"
bridle, chain, check, hindrance, rein, restraint

curb [noun]

means "border"
ledge, lip, rim, edge

curd [noun]

means "soft mass"
paste, pulp, mash, slush, dough, mush, ooze

curdle [verb]

means "turn"
spoil, ferment, sour, acidify, acerbate, envenom

cure [verb]

means "process"
temper, fire, steel, harden

cure [verb]

means "medicine"
treat, doctor, physic, drug, dose, attend, nurse

cure [verb]

means "health"
remedy, help, relieve, correct, rectify, heal, right

cure [verb]

means "cooking"
pickle, salt, keep, preserve

cure [noun]

means "medicine"
remedy, curative, antidote, medication, restorative, physic, specific

cure [noun]

means "health"
help, aid, assistance, relief, reparation, redress, corrective

cure-all [noun]

means "panacea"
elixir, remedy, cure, relief, antidote

cured [adjective]

means "conserved"
pickled, preserved, dehydrated, dried

curing [adjective]

means "healing"
therapeutic, restorative, curative, recuperative, rehabilitative, remedial, corrective


curiosity [noun]

means "nosiness"
prying, meddling

curiosity [noun]

means "interest"
concern, regard

curious [adjective]

means "remarkable"
salient, prominent, visible

curious [adjective]

means "odd"
quaint, exotic, whimsical, peculiar, extraordinary, wonderful, foreign

curious [adjective]

means "inquisitive"
inquiring, interested, meddlesome, prying, nosy

curl [noun]

means "thing"
roll, cylinder, package, coil, spindle, spiral, twist, bolt

curled [adjective]

means "kinky"
twisted, tangled, knotted

curmudgeon [noun]

means "vulgar person"
boor, oaf, cad, lout, clod, jerk

currency [noun]

means "money"
cash, legal tender, dough

current [noun]

means "stream"
flow, run, course, drift, progress, progression, river

current [noun]

means "electricity"
juice, power

current [adjective]

means "present"
contemporary, common, general, popular, prevailing, prevalent, circulating

current [adjective]

means "fashionable"
contemporary, à la mode, topical, accepted, in vogue, stylish


curse [verb]

means "afflict"
annoy, destroy, doom, plague, scourge, trouble, vex

curse [noun]

means "denunciation"
anathema, ban, hex, commination, fulmination, imprecation, malediction

curse [noun]

means "affliction"
cancer, annoyance, bane, calamity, evil, misfortune, plague

cursed [adjective]

means "hateful"
atrocious, abominable, odious, heinous, damnable, disgusting, wicked

cursed [adjective]

means "damned"
blasted, accursed, doomed, banned

cursing [noun]

means "sacrilege"
profanity, blasphemy, impiety, cussing, anathema, irreverence

curt [adjective]

means "rude"
half-hearted, bluff, abrupt, impatient, brusque, dry, severe

curt [adjective]

means "concise"
off-hand, abbreviated, quick, blunt, brief, laconic, short

curtail [verb]

means "abridge"
decrease, diminish, reduce, abate, lessen, truncate

curtain [verb]

means "hide"
cover, shroud

curtain [noun]

means "veil"
concealment, cover

curtain [noun]

means "drapery"
blind, decoration, drape, hanging, portiere, shade

curtsy [noun]

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

curvaceous [adjective]

means "well-developed"
built, rounded, stacked

curvature [noun]

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

curve [noun]

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

curved [adjective]

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

aberrant [adjective]

means "odd"
abnormal, anomalous, eccentric, irregular, peculiar, curious

aberration [noun]

means "abnormality"
irregularity, anomaly, curiosity, eccentricity, oddity, peculiarity

abnormality [noun]

means "aberration"
irregularity, anomaly, curiosity, eccentricity, oddity, peculiarity

abridge [verb]

means "decrease"
brief, contract, cut, curtail, diminish, lessen

abrupt [adjective]

means "brusque"
curt

amend [verb]

means "fix"
cure

anathematise [verb]

means "condemn"
curse, anathematize, blaspheme, damn, excommunicate, execrate

anathematize [verb]

means "condemn"
anathematise, curse, blaspheme, damn, excommunicate, execrate

anomaly [noun]

means "abnormality"
irregularity, aberration, curiosity, eccentricity, oddity, peculiarity

antidote [noun]

means "remedy"
curative, cure, medication, medicine, restorative, physic

arch [verb]

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

arch [noun]

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

awning [noun]

means "shutter"
blind, curtain, covering, screen, shade

ban [noun]

means "denunciation"
anathema, curse, excommunication, malediction

bane [noun]

means "affliction"
cancer, annoyance, curse, calamity, evil, misfortune

be sorry [verb]

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

bear [verb]

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

bend [verb]

means "action"
twist, warp, bow, crook, curve, deflect

bend [noun]

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

bewitched [adjective]

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

bit [noun]

means "thing"
bridle, check, control, curb, rein

blasphemy [noun]

means "sacrilege"
profanity, cursing, impiety, cussing, anathema, irreverence

blast [verb]

means "destroy"
revile, denounce, blight, curse, condemn, dash

blasted [adjective]

means "damned"
cursed, accursed, doomed, banned

blight [noun]

means "disease"
mildew, decay, withering, curse

blind [noun]

means "thing"
cover, curtain, screen, shade, visor

bolt [noun]

means "roll"
curl

boor [noun]

means "vulgar person"
curmudgeon, oaf, cad, lout, clod, jerk

boorish [adjective]

means "brusque"
curt

bow [verb]

means "bend"
curve, inflect, buckle

bow [noun]

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

brake [verb]

means "action"
slow, curtail, check, curb, reef

break [verb]

means "action"
interrupt, abbreviate, curtail, disrupt, stop, suspend

breaker [noun]

means "wave"
surf, curl, swell, surge, crest, ripple

breeze [noun]

means "wind"
current, air, flurry, blow, zephyr

bridle [verb]

means "restrain"
repress, check, slacken, control, curb, govern

bridle [noun]

means "restraint"
check, leash, control, curb, governor, halter

brief [adjective]

means "property"
condensed, little, abrupt, compact, concise, curt

bring around [verb]

means "revive"
bring back to life, cure, heal, reanimate, revivify, resuscitate

bring back to life [verb]

means "revive"
resuscitate, cure, heal, reanimate, revivify, bring around

butcher [verb]

means "dress"
chop, clean, trim, hack, cut up, cure

camber [noun]

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

canopy [noun]

means "furnishings"
rug, carpet, runner, curtain, cover

cash [noun]

means "finance"
money, currency, legal tender, dough

change [noun]

means "banking"
money, silver, cash, currency

check [verb]

means "activity"
control, curb, bridle, govern, curtail, impede

churl [noun]

means "boor"
rustic, yokel, peasant, bumpkin, curmudgeon, brute

circulating [adjective]

means "present"
current

circulation [noun]

means "rotation"
revolution, current, circling, flowing, flow, circuit

clip [verb]

means "decrease"
curtail, pare, shorten, abridge, diminish

coagulate [verb]

means "clot"
congeal, curdle, thicken, gel, harden, cake

coil [noun]

means "helix"
wind, twist, scroll, corkscrew, convolution, curl

coin [noun]

means "banking"
legal tender, money, currency

commination [noun]

means "ban"
curse, tirade, condemnation, censure, imprecation, vituperation

common [adjective]

means "property"
prevalent, current, general, universal, widespread, prevailing

condemned [adjective]

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

condense [verb]

means "compress"
constrict, consolidate, gather, concentrate, compact, curtail

confine [verb]

means "restrict"
restrain, limit, hinder, hamper, curb, bind

congeal [verb]

means "coagulate"
clot, curdle, thicken, gel, stiffen, condense

constrain [verb]

means "confine"
restrict, curb, stifle, check, tie down, restrain

contemporary [adjective]

means "present"
fashionable, current, modern, topical, up-to-date

contract [verb]

means "abridge"
syncopate, abbreviate, curtail, epitomise, epitomize, shorten

control [noun]

means "check"
curb, restraint

convalescence [noun]

means "recovery"
healing, mending, cure, regeneration, improvement, revival

convolution [noun]

means "helix"
wind, twist, scroll, corkscrew, coil, curl

corkscrew [noun]

means "helix"
wind, twist, scroll, coil, convolution, curl

corner [noun]

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

correct [verb]

means "fix"
cure

corrective [noun]

means "help"
aid, assistance, relief, reparation, redress, cure

counteractive [adjective]

means "help"
cure

cover [noun]

means "thing"
disguise, curtain, concealment, cloak, camouflage, spread, rug, carpet, runner, curtain, canopy

cranky [adjective]

means "peculiar"
curious, eccentric, odd, queer, strange

crinkled [adjective]

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

crooked [adjective]

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

cut [verb]

means "reduction"
curtail, crop

cut up [verb]

means "dress"
chop, clean, trim, hack, butcher, cure

cylinder [noun]

means "roll"
curl

damn [verb]

means "speech"
swear at, revile, excoriate, imprecate, curse, abuse

damn [verb]

means "action"
consign to hell, accurse, curse, doom, proscribe, banish

damned [adjective]

means "condemned to hell"
condemned, cursed, accursed, unfortunate, unhappy, infernal

death [noun]

means "event"
demise, doom, rest, decease, dying, curtains

decrease [verb]

means "reduce"
cut, curtail, check, lower, curb, abridge

density [noun]

means "electrical charge"
current

disrupt [verb]

means "interrupt"
abbreviate, curtail, break, stop, suspend, end

dollar [noun]

means "federal reserve note"
money, bank note, currency, legal tender, coin, dollar bill

drapes [noun]

means "window covering"
drapery, curtains, hanging, portiere

drift [noun]

means "flow"
current, stream, tide, wash, flux, motion

eccentricity [noun]

means "abnormality"
irregularity, anomaly, curiosity, aberration, oddity, peculiarity

elbow [noun]

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

electricity [noun]

means "electric current"
current, power, spark

emend [verb]

means "fix"
cure

enchanted [adjective]

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

excommunicate [verb]

means "condemn"
anathematise, anathematize, blaspheme, damn, curse, execrate

excommunication [noun]

means "denunciation"
anathema, curse, ban, malediction

excoriate [verb]

means "swear at"
revile, damn, imprecate, curse, abuse

execrable [adjective]

means "offensive"
accursed, abominable, cursed, detestable, damnable, vile

fad [noun]

means "new gimmick"
novelty, curiosity, oddity, bauble, trinket

flow [noun]

means "nature"
current, course, tide, drift, flood, ebb

freak [noun]

means "monstrosity"
abnormality, monster, malformation, curiosity, abortion, rarity

fresh [adjective]

means "time"
recent, new, green, crisp, raw, current

fulminate [verb]

means "shout at"
threaten, bluster, curse, swear at, denounce, upbraid

fulmination [noun]

means "denunciation"
anathema, ban, hex, commination, curse, imprecation

funny [adjective]

means "property"
odd, unusual, peculiar, suspicious, curious

gel [verb]

means "clot"
congeal, curdle, thicken, coagulate, harden, cake

genuflect [verb]

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

halter [noun]

means "restraint"
check, leash, control, curb, governor, bridle

hamper [verb]

means "hinder"
clog, curb, encumber, fetter, hold back, impede

hate [verb]

means "behaviour"
curse, detest, spurn

heal [verb]

means "health"
cure, treat, remedy, attend, restore, regenerate

healing [adjective]

means "medical"
pharmaceutical, curative, restorative, prophylactic, preventative

helical [adjective]

means "spiral"
scrolled, corkscrew, curled

helix [noun]

means "coil"
wind, twist, scroll, corkscrew, convolution, curl

help [verb]

means "health"
relieve, alleviate, cure, heal, improve, remedy

helpful [adjective]

means "healthy"
restorative, healthful, salutary, remedial, curative

hexed [adjective]

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

hoodoo [noun]

means "superstition"
hex [US], curse, voodoo, spell, jinx

hook [verb]

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

hook [noun]

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

hooked [adjective]

means "bent"
curved, angled, crooked, jagged, spiralling

impatient [adjective]

means "impetuous"
abrupt, brusque, curt, hasty, sudden, precipitate

imprecation [noun]

means "denunciation"
anathema, ban, hex, commination, fulmination, curse

in vogue [adjective]

means "fashionable"
contemporary, à la mode, topical, accepted, current, stylish

inflect [verb]

means "bend"
curve, bow, buckle

inquiring [adjective]

means "inquisitive"
curious, interested, meddlesome, prying, nosy

interest [noun]

means "regard"
concern, attention, engrossment, curiosity

interested [adjective]

means "inquisitive"
inquiring, curious, meddlesome, prying, nosy

investigating [adjective]

means "inquisitive"
inquiring, investigative, research, questioning, curious

investigative [adjective]

means "inquisitive"
inquiring, investigating, research, questioning, curious

jinx [noun]

means "hex"
curse, voodoo, spell, indian sign, hoodoo

juice [noun]

means "thing"
electricity, current

kneel [verb]

means "action"
genuflect, curtsy, bend the knee, bow and scrape, grovel, prostrate oneself

kowtow [noun]

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

laconic [adjective]

means "condensed"
little, abrupt, compact, concise, curt, brief

latest [adjective]

means "most recent"
contemporary, last, current, prevailing

leash [noun]

means "restraint"
check, bridle, control, curb, governor, halter

lessen [verb]

means "abridge"
decrease, diminish, reduce, abate, curtail, truncate

limited [adjective]

means "finite"
restricted, confined, curbed, bounded, restrained, bound

lock [noun]

means "body"
portion of hair, tuft, curl, ringlet, strand, twist

loop [verb]

means "surround"
encircle, encompass, ring, arch, crook, curve

malediction [noun]

means "denunciation"
curse

marinated [adjective]

means "salted"
pickled, preserved, cured, salt

marvel [noun]

means "wonder"
phenomenon, miracle, spectacle, curiosity, sensation, prodigy

matured [adjective]

means "developed"
cured, evolved

meddling [noun]

means "nosiness"
prying, curiosity

medical [adjective]

means "healing"
pharmaceutical, curative, restorative, prophylactic, preventative

mildew [noun]

means "disease"
blight, decay, withering, curse

modern [adjective]

means "characteristic"
current, attendant, present, contemporary, immediate, existing

modernistic [adjective]

means "fresh"
current, late, modern, new, new-fashioned

modified [adjective]

means "reduced"
limited, curbed, tempered, diminished, qualified, reserved

modify [verb]

means "moderate"
mitigate, qualify, restrain, reduce, curb, limit

money [noun]

means "banking"
currency, token, cash, cheque, blunt, change

mush [noun]

means "soft mass"
paste, pulp, mash, slush, dough, curd

new [adjective]

means "property"
fresh, current, late, modern, modernistic, new-fashioned

new-fashioned [adjective]

means "new"
modern, novel, current, stylish, avant-garde, fashionable

nip [verb]

means "curtail"
stop, check, catch, arrest, halt, curb

nostrum [noun]

means "panacea"
elixir, cure-all, placebo, remedy, medicine, formula, treatment, cure, patent

nosy [adjective]

means "inquisitive"
inquiring, interested, meddlesome, prying, curious

novelty [noun]

means "new gimmick"
fad, curiosity, oddity, bauble, trinket

nowadays [object]

means "now"
at present, today, currently

oath [noun]

means "blasphemy"
disrespect, curse, malediction, profanity

obeisance [noun]

means "reverence"
bow, curtsy, genuflection

occlude [verb]

means "block"
obstruct, clog, congest, plug, choke, curb

odd [adjective]

means "characteristic"
different, curious, bizarre, eccentric, extraordinary, fantastic

off-hand [adjective]

means "brusque"
abrupt, cavalier, curt, short

offhand [adjective]

means "brusque"
abrupt, cavalier, curt, short

panacea [noun]

means "cure-all"
elixir, remedy, cure, relief, antidote

paradoxical [adjective]

means "contradictory"
curious

paste [noun]

means "thing"
mash, pulp, dough, curd, spread, mush

pharmaceutical [adjective]

means "healing"
medical, curative, restorative, prophylactic, preventative

pickle [verb]

means "preserve"
cure, marinade, steep, keep, can, brine

pickled [adjective]

means "conserved"
preserved, cured, dehydrated, dried

plague [noun]

means "affliction"
calamity, curse, evil

popular [adjective]

means "prevalent"
common, widespread, current, general

preserve [verb]

means "can"
process, cure, bottle, corn

preserved [adjective]

means "conserved"
pickled, cured, dehydrated, dried

prevalent [adjective]

means "common"
current, general, universal, widespread, prevailing, worldly

profanity [noun]

means "blasphemy"
cursing, swearing, irreverence, obscenity, expletive, vulgarism

quaint [adjective]

means "unusual"
curious, extraordinary, odd, strange, uncommon, unique

quick [adjective]

means "character trait"
abrupt, impetuous, curt, quick-tempered, hasty, impatient

quick-tempered [adjective]

means "abrupt"
impetuous, curt, quick, hasty, impatient, irascible

recovery [noun]

means "convalescence"
healing, mending, cure, regeneration, improvement, revival

recuperative [adjective]

means "healing"
curing, restorative, curative, therapeutic, rehabilitative, remedial

rein [noun]

means "bridle"
check, control, curb, bit

remedial [adjective]

means "healthy"
restorative, healthful, salutary, helpful, curative

remedy [noun]

means "medicine"
treatment, balm, support, physic, cure, solution

repress [verb]

means "restrain"
bridle, check, slacken, control, curb, govern

restorative [noun]

means "remedy"
curative, antidote, medication, medicine, cure, physic

restraint [noun]

means "bridle"
check, leash, control, curb, governor, halter

resuscitate [verb]

means "revive"
bring back to life, cure, heal, reanimate, revivify, bring around

reverence [noun]

means "obeisance"
bow, curtsy, genuflection

revival [noun]

means "convalescence"
healing, mending, cure, regeneration, improvement, recovery

revivify [verb]

means "revive"
bring back to life, cure, heal, reanimate, resuscitate, bring around

ringlet [noun]

means "portion of hair"
tuft, curl, lock, strand, twist, snip

ripple [verb]

means "fret"
agitate, curl, dimple, riffle

river [noun]

means "nature"
stream, flow, run, course, drift, current

round [noun]

means "shape"
circle, ring, orb, globe, curve

rude [adjective]

means "behaviour"
contemptuous, curt

rue [verb]

means "be sorry"
lament, regret, curse, deplore, grieve, mourn

rug [noun]

means "thing"
cover, carpet, runner, curtain, canopy

salt [verb]

means "action"
add salt, season, cure, flavour, preserve

salt [adjective]

means "cooking"
salted, pickled, preserved, cured, marinated

salted [adjective]

means "salt"
pickled, preserved, cured, marinated

salutary [adjective]

means "healthy"
restorative, healthful, helpful, remedial, curative

save [verb]

means "action"
avoid, spare, curtail, lessen

serpentine [adjective]

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

shade [noun]

means "thing"
shutter, blind, curtain, covering, screen, awning

short [adjective]

means "behaviour"
curt, abrupt, sharp, thoughtless, inconsiderate, rude

shorten [verb]

means "cut"
bob, abbreviate, truncate, abridge, clip, curtail

singular [adjective]

means "strange"
unusual, remarkable, extraordinary, surprising, odd, curious

sinuous [adjective]

means "twisted"
crooked, curved, winding, circuitous, serpentine

slacken [verb]

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

slow [verb]

means "stop"
brake, curtail, check, curb, reef

slush [noun]

means "soft mass"
paste, pulp, mash, mush, dough, curd

snippy [adjective]

means "abrupt"
curt, insolent, brusque, rude, tactless, snotty

sour [verb]

means "action"
turn, spoil, ferment, curdle, acidify, acerbate

spiral [noun]

means "helix"
gyre, corkscrew, coil, curl, ringlet, whorl

spiral [adjective]

means "helical"
scrolled, corkscrew, curled

squirm [verb]

means "wriggle"
curve

stay [verb]

means "activity"
suppress, restrain, curb

stream [noun]

means "nature"
waterway, current, river, streamlet, rivulet, run

suppress [verb]

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

swear [verb]

means "speech"
curse, blaspheme, cuss, damn, imprecate

swear-word [noun]

means "profanity"
curse, cuss, expletive, swear, oath

swearing [noun]

means "blasphemy"
cursing, cussing

swearword [noun]

means "profanity"
curse, cuss [US], expletive, cussword [US], swear, oath

swerve [verb]

means "bend"
curve, turn, veer, deviate, twist, deflect

swirl [verb]

means "whirl"
eddy, spin, curl, twist, wind, purl

swirl [noun]

means "whirl"
gyration, curl, twist, eddy, surge

terse [adjective]

means "condensed"
little, abrupt, compact, concise, curt, laconic

therapeutic [noun]

means "healing"
curing, restorative, curative, recuperative, rehabilitative, remedial

thicken [verb]

means "coagulate"
condense, curdle, jell, congeal, stiffen, harden

tortuous [adjective]

means "winding"
curved, serpentine, sinuous, twisted, twisting, crooked

turn [verb]

means "process"
sour, acidify, curdle, ferment

turn [verb]

means "movement"
bend, curve, swerve, veer, deviate, twist

twist [verb]

means "activity"
wind, curve

twist [noun]

means "direction"
bend, curve, turn

uncouth [adjective]

means "strange"
odd, bizarre, unusual, curious, queer, unfamiliar

uniqueness [noun]

means "abnormality"
irregularity, anomaly, curiosity, eccentricity, oddity, peculiarity

up-to-date [adjective]

means "present"
fashionable, current, modern, topical, contemporary


veer [verb]

means "bend"
curve, swerve, turn, deviate, twist, deflect

visor [noun]

means "cover"
curtain, screen, shade, blind

voodoo [noun]

means "hex"
curse, jinx, spell, hoodoo

vulgarity [noun]

means "indecency"
cursing, obscenity, impudence, rudeness, swearing

waterway [noun]

means "stream"
current, river, streamlet, rivulet, run, rill

wave [noun]

means "sea"
breaker, surf, curl, swell, surge, crest

widespread [adjective]

means "prevalent"
current, general, universal, common, prevailing, worldly

wind [verb]

means "direction"
bend, curve, twist, turn, swerve, snake

wind [verb]

means "activity"
coil, curl, twist, twine, entwine, corkscrew

winding [adjective]

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

withering [noun]

means "disease"
mildew, decay, blight, curse

wriggle [verb]

means "twist"
curve

writhe [verb]

means "wriggle"
curve

yaw [verb]

means "bend"
curve, deviate, switch, change, shift, bank

zigzag [adjective]

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

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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