Further results for the word "disc"

dial [noun]

means "thing"
disc, front, face, compass, control, circle

discard [verb]

means "reject"
eliminate, jettison, throw away, exclude

discarded [adjective]

means "rejected"
cast off, abandoned, forsaken, done with, dismissed

discern [verb]

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

discern [verb]

means "determine"
penetrate, differentiate, discriminate, find out, distinguish, judge



discernment [noun]

means "discrimination"
taste, cultivation, distinction, perception, judgment, refinement, sense

discharge [verb]

means "unpack"
empty, disburden, issue, relieve, unburden, unload

discharge [verb]

means "shoot"
detonate, blast, fire, set off

discharge [verb]

means "settle"
redeem, disburse, satisfy, dissolve, honour, liquidate

discharge [verb]

means "release"
absolve, let go, acquit, clear, exonerate, free, liberate

discharge [verb]

means "let go"
break, cashier, replace, dismiss, relieve, expel, fire

discharge [verb]

means "get rid of"
teem, eject, send, void, emit, flow

discharge [verb]

means "fulfil"
exercise, execute, accomplish, meet, take, observe, perform

discharge [noun]

means "shooting"
detonation, firing

discharge [noun]

means "fulfilment"
satisfaction, execution, observance, performance

discharge [noun]

means "emission"
flow, ejection, remission, evacuation, expulsion, removal

discharged [adjective]

means "fulfilled"
accomplished, performed, achieved, done

discharged [adjective]

means "fired"
set off, shot

discharged [adjective]

means "dismissed"
liberated, emancipated, released, fired

disciple [noun]

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

disciple [noun]

means "apostle"
witness

discipline [verb]

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

discipline [verb]

means "instruct"
form, prepare, drill, control, harden, educate, exercise

discipline [noun]

means "training"
cultivation, drill, development, exercise, instruction, practice

discipline [noun]

means "rules"
code

discipline [noun]

means "punishment"
castigation, chastisement, correction

discipline [noun]

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

disciplined [adjective]

means "trite"
hackneyed, humdrum, conventional

disclaim [verb]

means "disown"
deny, disallow, refuse, keep back, repudiate, withhold

disclose [verb]

means "uncover"
open, bring to light, unveil, expose, lay open, muck-rake

disclose [verb]

means "make known"
exhibit, communicate, confess, impart, divulge, mention, publish


disclosure [noun]

means "confession"
admission, acknowledgment, exposé, declaration, telling, revelation

discolor [verb]

means "stain"
streak, rust, sully, colour, color [US], fade, bleach, dirty, tarnish, smear


discolour [verb]

means "tarnish"
dull

discomfit [verb]

means "thwart"
foil, frustrate, prevent

discomfit [verb]

means "embarrass"
confuse, abash, confound, disconcert, perplex

discomfiture [noun]

means "embarrassment"
humiliation, chagrin, unease, confusion

discomfiture [noun]

means "defeat"
frustration, disappointment, beating, conquest

discomfort [verb]

means "annoy"
trouble, inconvenience, disturb, burden, molest

discomfort [noun]

means "annoyance"
trouble, displeasure, uneasiness, nuisance, embarrassment

discommode [verb]

means "inconvenience"
bother, disoblige

discompose [verb]

means "perturb"
upset, ruffle, embarrass, bother, vex

discomposure [noun]

means "disturbance"
agitation, confusion, discomfiture, annoyance, embarrassment, uneasiness

disconcert [verb]

means "jar"
embarrass, shock, distress, trouble, upset, disturb, shake up


disconnect [verb]

means "split"
divide, detach, sever, disjoin, separate, undo, disengage

disconnected [adjective]

means "separated"
detached, loose

disconnected [adjective]

means "incoherent"
disjointed, incongruous, muddled, disordered, irregular



disconsolate [adjective]

means "gloomy"
cheerless, dreary, dark, dismal

discontent [noun]

means "displeasure"
depression, envy, dissatisfaction, restlessness, uneasiness

discontent [adjective]

means "dissatisfied"
discontented

discontented [adjective]

means "unhappy"
discontent, displeased, dissatisfied, malcontent

discontinuance [noun]

means "disuse"
abolition, discarding, abrogation, interruption

discontinue [verb]

means "pause"
interrupt, break, suspend

discontinue [verb]

means "cease"
finish, desist, close, quit, stop

discontinued [adjective]

means "dropped"
abandoned, forsaken, released, expelled, diminished

discontinuity [noun]

means "respite"
stay, recess, intermission, break, hiatus, interruption, suspension


discordant [adjective]

means "conflicting"
antagonistic, clashing, contrary, antipathetic

discount [verb]

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

discourage [verb]

means "warn"
disincline, dissuade, alarm

discourage [verb]

means "obstruct"
dull, deter, forbid, dissuade, inhibit, hinder, prevent

discourage [verb]

means "dishearten"
perplex, abash, chill, repel, awe, demoralise, demoralize, unnerve

discouraged [adjective]

means "very hurt"
depressed, shattered, devastated, sad, broken hearted, troubled


discouragement [noun]

means "despair"
dejection, melancholy, depression, hopelessness

discouraging [adjective]

means "depressing"
bleak, chill, dreary

discourse [verb]

means "descant"
dilate, discuss, expatiate, sermonise, sermonize

discourse [verb]

means "converse"
treat, lecture, talk

discourse [noun]

means "talk"
dialogue, chat

discourse [noun]

means "memoir"
disquisition, dissertation, monograph, thesis, tractate, treatise

discourteous [adjective]

means "curt"
abrupt, short, blunt, brusque, uncivil, gruff, plain-spoken


discover [verb]

means "invent"
position, locate, bring to light, contrive, hit upon, originate

discover [verb]

means "detect"
scent, sniff, spot, track

discover [verb]

means "ascertain"
hit, learn, descry, observe, detect, perceive, determine

discovered [adjective]

means "found"
met, detected, rescued

discovery [noun]

means "findings"
results, formula, find, invention, breakthrough

discovery [noun]

means "detection"
showing, espial, unfolding, find, disclosure, strike, unearthing

discredit [verb]

means "jeopardise"
jeopardize, imperil, endanger, compromise, hazard, yield, risk

discreet [adjective]

means "wise"
judicious, politic, expedient, prudent


discrete [adjective]

means "single"
only, particular, different, distinct, dissimilar, diverse

discretion [noun]

means "option"
choice, selection, course, alternative

discretionary [adjective]

means "arbitrary"
optional

discriminate [verb]

means "favour"
segregate, incline

discriminate [verb]

means "distinguish"
know, sift, differentiate, separate, notice, set apart

discriminate [adjective]

means "judge"
critical, distinguishing

discriminating [adjective]

means "cultured"
cultivated, artistic, inventive, refined, polished, aesthetic

discrimination [noun]

means "distinction"
dash, difference, idiosyncrasy, tone

discuss [verb]

means "deliberate"
confer, argue, consult, debate

discussion [noun]

means "controversy"
debate, argument, contention, row, quarrel, altercation, rumpus

Epistle [noun]

means "letter"
statement, missive, disclosure, note, information, communication

abash [verb]

means "confuse"
embarrass, confound, chagrin, discomfit, discompose, faze

abolition [noun]

means "discontinuance"
disuse, discarding, abrogation, interruption

abrogation [noun]

means "discontinuance"
abolition, discarding, disuse, interruption

absolve [verb]

means "acquit"
justify, clear, exculpate, exonerate, discharge, liberate

acquit [verb]

means "release"
discharge, liberate, set free

acquittal [noun]

means "freedom"
liberation, exemption, discharge, amnesty, pardon, reprieve

acute [adjective]

means "smart"
astute, bright, clever, discerning, ingenious, intelligent

address [verb]

means "lecture"
discourse, orate, declaim, harangue, sermonise, sermonize

address [noun]

means "lecture"
harangue, discourse, sermon, oration, speech

adherent [noun]

means "follower"
aficionado, backer, devotee, advocate, disciple, ally

adjourn [verb]

means "dissolve"
discontinue, break up, postpone, dismiss, disperse, disunite

admission [noun]

means "acknowledgment"
confession, disclosure, avowal, divulgence, declaration, affirmation

admit [verb]

means "acknowledgement"
avow, disclose, divulge, hold, confess, declare

advertise [verb]

means "reveal"
disclose

aesthetic [adjective]

means "cultured"
cultivated, artistic, inventive, refined, polished, discriminating

air [verb]

means "broadcasting"
disclose

air [noun]

means "thing"
publication, circulation, dissemination, disclosure, publicity

alternative [noun]

means "option"
choice, selection, course, discretion

amnesty [noun]

means "freedom"
liberation, exemption, discharge, acquittal, pardon, reprieve

anarchism [noun]

means "disturbance"
hubbub, brawl, battle, stir, bustle, discord

annotate [verb]

means "explain"
expound, elucidate, clarify, disclose, explicate, comment

answer [verb]

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

answer [noun]

means "effect"
solution, resolution, result, revelation, explanation, discovery

antipathetic [adjective]

means "conflicting"
antagonistic, clashing, contrary, discordant

antipathy [noun]

means "opposition"
discord, antithesis, contrariety, conflict, clash

apart [adjective]

means "position"
separated, distant, disassociated, disconnected, isolated, special

apostle [noun]

means "zealous advocate"
proselytiser, proselytizer, disciple, missionary, companion, messenger

apparent [adjective]

means "perceptible"
distinguishable, discernible, open, visible, manifest

argue [verb]

means "speech"
debate, discuss, plead, dispute, differ, talk about

argument [noun]

means "controversy"
debate, discussion, contention, row, quarrel, altercation

artistic [adjective]

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

assertion [noun]

means "declaration"
allegation, avowal, disclosure, affirmation, notification, presentation

asunder [object]

means "apart"
disconnected, away, divided, widely separated, dismantled, distant

at odds [adjective]

means "disagreeing"
discordant, at variance, in disagreement, contradictory, in conflict, quarreling

attendant [noun]

means "servant"
menial, aid, orderly, nurse, follower, disciple

audience [noun]

means "hearing"
conference, discussion, conversation, review, examination

avow [verb]

means "acknowledge"
admit, disclose, divulge, hold, confess, declare

avowal [noun]

means "acknowledgment"
confession, disclosure, admission, divulgence, declaration, affirmation

baffled [adjective]

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

banish [verb]

means "expel"
dismiss, drive away, exclude, isolate, put away, discharge

bare [verb]

means "publishing"
divulge, publish, disclose, reveal, confess

bat around [verb]

means "debate"
discuss, talk about, consider, cruise, journey, tour

be sufficient [verb]

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

betray [verb]

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

blast [noun]

means "explosion"
burst, detonation, discharge, outbreak, outburst, eruption


blunt [adjective]

means "curt"
abrupt, short, discourteous, brusque, uncivil, gruff

bodiless [adjective]

means "incorporeal"
immaterial, disembodied, discarnate, insubstantial, spiritual

bombast [noun]

means "speech"
address, sermon, harangue, lecture, discourse

bother [verb]

means "action"
inconvenience, discommode, disoblige

break [verb]

means "action"
disclose, reveal, divulge, open, unfold

break [noun]

means "event"
respite, stay, recess, intermission, discontinuity, hiatus

breed [verb]

means "foster"
bring up, discipline, educate, instruct, nurture, raise

bright [adjective]

means "character trait"
smart, acute, alert, clever, lucid, discerning

broken [adjective]

means "intermittent"
irregular, spasmodic, erratic, disconnected

broken hearted [adjective]

means "very hurt"
depressed, shattered, devastated, sad, discouraged, troubled

brusque [adjective]

means "curt"
abrupt, short, discourteous, blunt, uncivil, gruff

burst [noun]

means "activity"
volley, round, salvo, discharge

cacophonous [adjective]

means "dissonant"
discordant, chaotic sounding, jarring, harsh, raucous, ill-sounding

cacophony [noun]

means "dissonance"
discord, chaos, disharmony, noise, harshness

calculated [adjective]

means "purposeful"
conscious, deliberate, premeditated, intentional, studied, discerning

canny [adjective]

means "prudent"
cautious, discreet, watchful, careful, wary

careful [adjective]

means "attentive"
discreet

cash [verb]

means "finance"
cash in, discharge, redeem

cash in [verb]

means "liquidate assets"
cash, discharge, redeem

cashier [verb]

means "dismiss"
discharge, displace, remove, expel

cast [verb]

means "activity"
emit, strew, eject, spatter, discharge, spew forth

cast off [verb]

means "activity"
throw off, lay aside, discard, abandon, set aside, shed

cast-off [noun]

means "reject"
discard, second

catapult [verb]

means "propel"
eject, project, discharge, shoot, hurl, toss

caterwauling [adjective]

means "inharmonious"
discordant, cacophonous, dissonant, harsh

caution [noun]

means "care"
circumspection, discretion, wariness, heedfulness, prudence, vigilance

cease [verb]

means "terminate"
culminate, disappear, end, halt, vanish, discontinue

censure [verb]

means "condemn"
find fault with, discipline

chastise [verb]

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

cheapen [verb]

means "mark down"
discount, slash, decline

chill [verb]

means "cool"
dampen, deject, depress, discourage, dishearten, freeze

chill [adjective]

means "depressing"
bleak, discouraging, dreary

chin [noun]

means "speech"
discourse, colloquy, visit, discussion, talk, converse

choice [noun]

means "wish"
discernment

choose [verb]

means "action"
select, take, pick, favour, draw, discriminate

chuck [verb]

means "throw"
toss, discard, throw out, fling, eject, relinquish

circumspection [noun]

means "care"
caution, discretion, wariness, heedfulness, prudence, vigilance

clairvoyant [adjective]

means "perceptive"
perspicacious, insightful, judicious, intuitive, discerning, clear-sighted

clamor [noun]

means "agitation"
shouting, remonstrance, vociferation, discord, exclamation, complaint

clear-sighted [adjective]

means "perceptive"
discerning, perceiving, observant, understanding, perspicacious, clairvoyant

cleared [adjective]

means "exculpated"
vindicated, discharged, set right, free, exonerated

code [noun]

means "principle"
rules, discipline, statutes


collision [noun]

means "conflict"
dispute, contention, disagreement, discord, clash, interference

colloquy [noun]

means "conversation"
dialogue, conference, discussion, discourse, parley, debate

colonise [verb]

means "establish"
discover, initiate

colonize [verb]

means "establish"
discover, initiate

come down [noun]

means "reversal"
descent, discomfiture, blow, down, defeat, decline

come on [verb]

means "come upon"
come across, encounter, meet, discover

comment [verb]

means "express a view"
observe, critique, say, remark, discuss, pronounce

comment [verb]

means "explain"
expound, elucidate, clarify, disclose, explicate, annotate

communication [noun]

means "letter"
statement, missive, disclosure, note, information, epistle

communication [noun]

means "conversation"
telling, notification, talking, articulation, discussion, advisement

comprehend [verb]

means "understand"
apprehend, conceive, realise, realize, discern, grasp

compromise [verb]

means "jeopardize"
jeopardise, imperil, endanger, discredit, hazard, yield

condition [verb]

means "prepare"
equip, train, coach, discipline, adapt, treat

confer [verb]

means "discuss"
deliberate, parley, consult, advise, converse, discourse

conference [noun]

means "meeting"
talk, parley, congress, discussion, consultation, seminar


confession [noun]

means "sworn statement"
statement, declaration, disclosure, profession, publication, admission

confession [noun]

means "confessing"
disclosure, concession, allowance, admitting, revelation

confounded [adjective]

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

confused [adjective]

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

confute [verb]

means "argue"
vex, agitate, debate, contend, refute, discuss

conscious [adjective]

means "purposeful"
calculated, deliberate, premeditated, intentional, studied, discerning

consider [verb]

means "think about"
discuss

conspicuous [adjective]

means "noticeable"
perceptible, salient, distinct, clear, discernible, manifest

consult [verb]

means "receive"
see, discuss, entertain, ask, talk

contention [noun]

means "contest"
struggle, strife, competition, conflict, combat, discord

contradict [verb]

means "deny"
repudiate, challenge, disclaim, dissent, gainsay, rebut

controversy [noun]

means "argument"
debate, discussion, contention, row, quarrel, altercation

controvert [verb]

means "argue about"
consider, debate, canvass, discuss, argue, examine

conventional [adjective]

means "trite"
hackneyed, humdrum, disciplined

conversation [noun]

means "communication"
telling, notification, talking, articulation, discussion, advisement

converse [verb]

means "talk with"
speak, chat, discuss, parley

converse [noun]

means "discourse"
colloquy, visit, discussion, talk, chin

convey [verb]

means "communicate"
disclose

cool [adjective]

means "behaviour"
discourteous, insolent, audacious, impertinent, impudent, shameless

copulation [noun]

means "emission"
discharge, ejaculation, climax

critical [adjective]

means "precise"
delicate, discriminating, discriminate, exact, minute, fastidious

cruise [verb]

means "speech"
debate, discuss, talk about, consider, bat around

cynicism [noun]

means "pessimism"
doubt, suspicion, distrust, discouragement, dejection, trepidation

damp [noun]

means "event"
check, chill, dejection, depression, discouragement

dark [adjective]

means "characteristic"
dismal, pessimistic, cheerless, drab, sober, discouraging

daunt [verb]

means "frustrate"
discourage, dishearten, dispirit, thwart

debate [verb]

means "speech"
discuss, controvert

debate [verb]

means "activity"
ponder, deliberate, weigh, discuss

debate [noun]

means "speech"
argument, contest, contention, match, controversy, discussion

debrief [verb]

means "reveal"
divulge, disclose, tip-off, spill, brief, notify

debunk [verb]

means "expose falsehood"
expose, demystify, denounce, ridicule, discredit, deflate

declamation [noun]

means "speech"
discourse, lecture, oration, address

declaration [noun]

means "assertion"
allegation, avowal, disclosure, affirmation, notification, presentation

deduction [noun]

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

deep [adjective]

means "characteristic"
discerning, intelligent

defeat [verb]

means "action"
master, mock, baffle, balk, disconcert, undo

dejected [adjective]

means "dispirited"
blue, down, depressed, discouraged, disheartened

deliver [verb]

means "issue"
cast, bring forth, deal, direct, discharge, emit

demoralise [verb]

means "unnerve"
weaken, break, discourage, daunt, enfeeble, dishearten

demoralize [verb]

means "unnerve"
weaken, break, discourage, daunt, enfeeble, dishearten

deny [verb]

means "action"
disown, disclaim, disallow, refuse, keep back, repudiate

depreciate [verb]

means "belittle"
decry, disparage, discredit, ridicule, denounce, denigrate

depress [verb]

means "deject"
discourage

derogate [verb]

means "disparage"
discredit, insult, detract, slander, take away, humiliate

descant [verb]

means "comment"
remark, criticise, criticize, discourse, discuss

descant [noun]

means "discourse"
comment, discussion, remark, criticism, review, critique

desolate [adjective]

means "forlorn"
cheerless, downcast, disconsolate, melancholy, inconsolable, lost

despondent [adjective]

means "sad"
depressed, melancholy, dispirited, disconsolate, downhearted, glum

detach [verb]

means "split"
divide, separate, sever, disjoin, disconnect, undo

detection [noun]

means "discovery"
showing, espial, unfolding, find, disclosure, strike

detonate [verb]

means "shoot"
discharge, blast, fire, set off

detonation [noun]

means "explosion"
burst, blast, discharge, outbreak, outburst, eruption

detract [verb]

means "depreciate"
decrease, divert, lower, lessen, slander, discredit

devastated [adjective]

means "feeling"
depressed, shattered, broken hearted, sad, discouraged, troubled

develop [verb]

means "tell"
unfold, disclose, exhibit, unravel, uncover, explain

development [noun]

means "growth"
developing, disclosure, unfolding, maturation, enlargement, maturing

dialogue [noun]

means "speech"
talk, discourse, chat, conversation

difference [noun]

means "distinction"
dash, discrimination, idiosyncrasy, tone

differentiate [verb]

means "contrast"
discriminate, distinguish, separate, set off

dig [verb]

means "activity"
unearth, dig out, excavate, discover, scoop, exhume

diplomacy [noun]

means "tact"
discretion, artfulness, finesse, skill, poise

disaffected [adjective]

means "antagonistic"
estranged, disloyal, unfriendly, discontented, indifferent, disillusioned

disappointing [adjective]

means "unsatisfactory"
ineffective, insufficient, unexpected, uninteresting, inferior, discouraging

disapproval [noun]

means "censure"
dissatisfaction, displeasure, objection, rejection, discontent, condemnation

disburden [verb]

means "unpack"
empty, discharge, issue, relieve, unburden, unload

disharmony [noun]

means "dissonance"
discord, chaos, cacophony, noise, harshness

disillusioned [adjective]

means "antagonistic"
estranged, disloyal, unfriendly, discontented, indifferent, disaffected

disjoin [verb]

means "separate"
detach, disconnect, disunite, divide, disjoint

disjointed [adjective]

means "incoherent"
rambling, muddled, disordered, irregular, disconnected, chaotic

dislocate [verb]

means "disjoint"
separate, disconnect, disunite, divide, disengage

dislodge [verb]

means "transfer"
carry, discharge, remove, excavate, displace, replace

dismal [adjective]

means "sorrowful"
sad, depressed, dispirited, miserable, disconsolate, unhappy

dismal [adjective]

means "gloomy"
dreary, depressing, doleful, black, desolate, discouraging

dismantle [verb]

means "abandon"
shelve, set aside, discard, give up, disuse, idle

dismay [verb]

means "frighten"
dispirit, alarm, appall, shake, daunt, disconcert

dismiss [verb]

means "reject"
expel, eject, discard, banish, decline, repel

dismiss [verb]

means "fire"
depose, discard, lay off, unseat, discharge, drop

disoblige [verb]

means "inconvenience"
annoy, disturb, upset, discommode

disorder [noun]

means "disturbance"
hubbub, brawl, battle, stir, bustle, discord

disown [verb]

means "deny"
disclaim, disallow, refuse, keep back, repudiate, withhold

dispirited [adjective]

means "down"
blue, dejected, depressed, discouraged, disheartened

display [verb]

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

disprove [verb]

means "invalidate"
discredit

disputation [noun]

means "argument"
contest, contention, match, controversy, discussion, debate

dispute [verb]

means "debate"
moot, agitate, oppugn, argue, discuss

dissemination [noun]

means "publication"
circulation, air, disclosure, publicity

dissent [noun]

means "disagreement"
conflict, difference, dissension, nonconformity, discord, heresy

dissertation [noun]

means "address"
lecture, recitation, speech, oration, discourse, sermon

dissidence [noun]

means "disunion"
dissension, discord, disagreement, alienation

dissociate [verb]

means "separate"
divide, disunite, disconnect, detach, disjoin, scatter

dissolve [verb]

means "adjourn"
discontinue, break up, postpone, dismiss, disperse, disunite

dissonance [noun]

means "cacophony"
discord, chaos, disharmony, noise, harshness

dissonant [adjective]

means "inharmonious"
cacophonous, discordant, strident, unmelodious

dissuade [verb]

means "warn"
disincline, discourage, alarm

distinct [adjective]

means "single"
only, particular, different, discrete, dissimilar, diverse

distinction [noun]

means "difference"
discrimination

distinguish [verb]

means "discern"
notice, note, detect, see, discover, know

distinguish [verb]

means "classify"
collate, discriminate

distinguishable [adjective]

means "perceptible"
apparent, discernible, open, visible, manifest

disunion [noun]

means "dissidence"
dissension, discord, disagreement, alienation

disuse [verb]

means "abandon"
shelve, set aside, discard, give up, dismantle, idle

disuse [noun]

means "discontinuance"
abolition, discarding, abrogation, interruption

ditch [verb]

means "abandon"
desert, get rid of, discard, throw away, eliminate, forsake

divide [verb]

means "action"
separate, rend, cleave, disconnect, tear, cut off

divine [verb]

means "find out"
discover, determine, ascertain

divining [adjective]

means "oracular"
discovering, finding, anticipating, apprehending

divulge [verb]

means "bare"
publish, disclose, reveal, confess

doubt [verb]

means "question"
oppugn, wonder at, distrust, discredit, mistrust, suspect

down [noun]

means "feeling"
dispirited, blue, dejected, depressed, discouraged, disheartened

downcast [adjective]

means "depressed"
crest-fallen, crushed, dejected, despondent, disconsolate, heavy

downhearted [adjective]

means "sad"
depressed, despondent, dispirited, disconsolate, melancholy, glum

drill [verb]

means "activity"
practise, rehearse, discipline, teach, train, coach

drilling [noun]

means "training"
discipline, drill, practice, schooling, exercise

drive away [verb]

means "expel"
dismiss, banish, exclude, isolate, put away, discharge

drum up [verb]

means "generate business"
attract, provide, discover, find

dull [verb]

means "activity"
depress, deject, discourage, dishearten, dispirit, sadden

dump [verb]

means "action"
eject, unload, throw out, empty, discharge, fling down

duress [noun]

means "coercion"
pressure, compulsion, discipline, control, restraint, force

eagle-eyed [adjective]

means "clear-sighted"
alert, discerning, observant

ease off [verb]

means "ease"
discharge

eclectic [adjective]

means "selective"
resourceful, discriminating, select

educate [verb]

means "teach"
discipline, rear, form, instruct, train

effluvium [noun]

means "vapour"
exhalation, odour, odor [US], exhaust, emanation, discharge

ejaculation [noun]

means "emission"
discharge, copulation, climax

ejection [noun]

means "emission"
flow, discharge, remission, evacuation, expulsion, removal

elide [verb]

means "overlook"
underestimate, blink, disregard, discount, ignore, neglect

elude [verb]

means "baffle"
confound, confuse, disconcert, foil, frustrate, thwart

emanation [noun]

means "effluvium"
discharge, output, exhalation, leakage, steam, vapour

emancipate [verb]

means "liberate"
deliver, discharge, loosen, free, manumit, release

emancipated [adjective]

means "dismissed"
liberated, discharged, released, fired

embarrass [verb]

means "confuse"
abash, confound, chagrin, discomfit, discompose, faze

embarrassed [adjective]

means "ashamed"
abashed, disconcerted, humiliated, flustered, perplexed, self-conscious

embarrassment [noun]

means "abashment"
puzzlement, discomfiture, chagrin, quandary, unease, confusion

emergence [noun]

means "coming out"
discharge, emanation, output, issue, outburst

emit [verb]

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

empty [verb]

means "activity"
discharge, exhaust, dump, teem, drain, void

end [verb]

means "stop"
discontinue

enlightened [adjective]

means "discerning"
discriminating, discreet, prudent, collected, circumspect, perspicacious

eruption [noun]

means "explosion"
burst, detonation, discharge, outbreak, outburst, blast

espy [verb]

means "catch sight of"
descry, discover, make out, perceive, see, observe

estranged [adjective]

means "antagonistic"
disaffected, disloyal, unfriendly, discontented, indifferent, disillusioned

excite [verb]

means "agitate"
perturb, bother, ruffle, discompose, chafe, fluster


excrete [verb]

means "eliminate from the body"
discharge, void, eject

exempt [verb]

means "excuse"
absolve, release, free, discharge, liberate, dispense

exercise [verb]

means "train"
discipline, drill, school

exercise [verb]

means "perform"
discharge, execute

exercise [noun]

means "training"
discipline, drill, practice, schooling, drilling

exhibit [verb]

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

exhume [verb]

means "unearth"
dig out, excavate, discover, scoop, dig, shovel

expatiate [verb]

means "descant"
dilate, discuss, discourse, sermonise, sermonize

expedient [adjective]

means "wise"
judicious, politic, discreet, prudent

expel [verb]

means "dismiss"
dispossess, banish, discharge, drive away, drive out, exile

explode [verb]

means "disprove"
refute, belie, confute, discredit

explode [verb]

means "detonate"
blow up, erupt, burst, discharge, rupture, go off

explosion [noun]

means "blast"
burst, detonation, discharge, outbreak, outburst, eruption

expose [verb]

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

expound [verb]

means "explain"
comment, elucidate, clarify, disclose, explicate, annotate

exquisite [adjective]

means "refined"
debonair, scrupulous, delicate, discriminating, elegant, polished

exude [verb]

means "secrete"
ooze, sweat, discharge, emit, excrete, trickle

eye [noun]

means "view"
observation, attention, perception, appreciation, discrimination, taste

fathom [verb]

means "understand"
comprehend, know, perceive, discern, cognise, appreciate

fill [verb]

means "activity"
supply, execute, discharge, perform

find [noun]

means "thing"
treasure, discovery, acquisition

find out [verb]

means "determine"
penetrate, differentiate, discriminate, discern, distinguish, judge

fire [verb]

means "action"
shoot, discharge, hurl

fired [adjective]

means "dismissed"
liberated, emancipated, released, discharged

fling down [verb]

means "eject"
unload, throw out, empty, discharge, dump

flow [verb]

means "activity"
discharge, rush, gush, whirl, jet, surge

flow [noun]

means "event"
outpouring, discharge, emanation, overflowing

flustered [adjective]

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

footman [noun]

means "servant"
menial, aid, orderly, nurse, follower, disciple

forlorn [adjective]

means "desolate"
tragic, comfortless, destitute, disconsolate, dreary, helpless

form [verb]

means "education"
teach, discipline, rear, educate, instruct, train

forsake [verb]

means "relinquish"
discard, drop, disclaim, forgo, surrender, forswear

free [verb]

means "action"
liberate, deliver, discharge, loosen, emancipate, manumit

freed [adjective]

means "liberated"
emancipated, set free, released, unfettered, discharged

friction [noun]

means "lack of harmony"
discord

fulfil [verb]

means "perform"
discharge, implement, do, obey, observe

fulfil [verb]

means "accomplish"
achieve, carry out, complete, consummate, discharge, effect

fulfill [verb]

means "perform"
discharge, implement, do, obey, observe

fulfill [verb]

means "accomplish"
achieve, carry out, complete, consummate, discharge, effect

fulminate [verb]

means "explode"
blow up, blast, detonate, erupt, discharge, thunder

gap [noun]

means "event"
discontinuity, hiatus, lull, pause, recess, interim

gentle [adjective]

means "characteristic"
tame, tractable, trained, manageable, disciplined, cowed

give away [verb]

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

give off [verb]

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

glum [adjective]

means "sad"
depressed, despondent, dispirited, disconsolate, downhearted, melancholy

go off [verb]

means "detonate"
blow up, erupt, burst, discharge, rupture, explode

gruff [adjective]

means "curt"
abrupt, short, discourteous, brusque, uncivil, blunt

harangue [noun]

means "speech"
address, sermon, bombast, lecture, discourse

harden [verb]

means "toughen"
discipline, fortify

hardened [adjective]

means "tougher or stronger"
inured, toughened, callous, disciplined, trained

harsh [adjective]

means "inharmonious"
discordant, cacophonous, dissonant, caterwauling

hash out [verb]

means "work out"
settle, discuss, resolve, conclude, debate, decide

heartbroken [adjective]

means "distressed"
disconsolate, doleful, forlorn, miserable, uncomfortable, uneasy

heavy [adjective]

means "state"
depressed, crest-fallen, crushed, dejected, despondent, disconsolate

henchman [noun]

means "faithful follower"
follower, accessory, aid, associate, partner, disciple

hit [verb]

means "action"
find, discover, happen upon, come upon, meet with

hopeless [adjective]

means "despairing"
disconsolate

humiliation [noun]

means "shame"
discomposure

imaginative [adjective]

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

impart [verb]

means "tell"
convey, disclose, transmit, divulge, relate, reveal

impertinent [adjective]

means "rude"
impolite, insolent, discourteous, arrogant, brazen, impudent

impolite [adjective]

means "rude"
impertinent, insolent, discourteous, arrogant, brazen, impudent

impudence [noun]

means "audacity"
brass, nerve, cheek, temerity, presumption, discourtesy

in shape [adjective]

means "physically fit"
in condition, fit, healthy, strong, vigorous, disciplined

incommode [verb]

means "inconvenience"
disturb, trouble, vex, annoy, discomfort, discommode

incompatibility [noun]

means "disagreement"
objection, contrariety, discord, difference, distaste, opposition

incompatible [adjective]

means "contrary"
contradictory, opposed, inharmonious, discordant, difficult

incongruity [noun]

means "lack of harmony"
difference, incompatibility, inconsistency, anomaly, discrepancy, inequality

incongruous [adjective]

means "inconsonant"
discordant, inharmonious, dissonant

incongruous [adjective]

means "inappropriate"
incompatible, irreconcilable, discrepant, unbecoming, absurd

inconsistent [adjective]

means "inconstant"
incompatible, inharmonious, discrepant, inappropriate, incoherent, incongruous

inconsolable [adjective]

means "forlorn"
cheerless, downcast, disconsolate, melancholy, desolate, lost

inconvenience [verb]

means "trouble"
put out, disoblige, discommode, incommode

indispose [verb]

means "disincline"
discourage, dissuade, bias, prejudice

ingenious [adjective]

means "smart"
astute, bright, clever, discerning, acute, intelligent

inharmonious [adjective]

means "inconsonant"
discordant, incongruous, dissonant

inhibit [verb]

means "restrain"
hinder, obstruct, discourage, arrest, constrain, limit

insight [noun]

means "understanding"
recognition, perception, sense, discernment, awareness, reasonableness, discretion

intelligence [noun]

means "mentality"
aptitude, discernment, acumen, sense, reason, understanding

intelligent [adjective]

means "keen"
discerning

intermission [noun]

means "respite"
stay, recess, break, discontinuity, hiatus, interruption

intermittent [adjective]

means "broken"
irregular, spasmodic, erratic, disconnected

interrupt [verb]

means "stop"
halt, cease, discontinue, suspend, intermit

intuitive [adjective]

means "perceptive"
perspicacious, insightful, judicious, clairvoyant, discerning, clear-sighted

invalidate [verb]

means "disprove"
discredit

invent [verb]

means "start"
originate, devise, discover, contrive

invention [noun]

means "brain-child"
contrivance, discovery, design, innovation, contraption

irreconcilable [adjective]

means "inappropriate"
incompatible, incongruous, discrepant, unbecoming, absurd

irreverence [noun]

means "disrespect"
impudence, rudeness, discourtesy, profanity, impertinence

issue [verb]

means "action"
emit, discharge, vent, release

jar [verb]

means "action"
disconcert, embarrass, shock, distress, trouble, upset

judgement [noun]

means "understanding"
sagacity, discernment, discretion, prudence, intelligence, perspicacity

judicious [adjective]

means "prudent"
politic, practical, discreet, expedient

keen [adjective]

means "property"
astute, shrewd, clever, discerning, incisive, quick

know [verb]

means "knowledge"
understand, comprehend, fathom, perceive, discern, cognise

know [verb]

means "comparison"
discriminate, differentiate, distinguish, separate, difference

knowable [adjective]

means "comprehensible"
discernible, apparent, conceivable, fathomable, ascertainable, recognisable

knowledge [noun]

means "understanding"
comprehension, perception, judgement, wisdom, insight, discernment

lawlessness [noun]

means "anarchy"
disorder, chaos, dissension, disturbance, discord, contention

lay aside [verb]

means "cast off"
throw off, cast, discard, abandon, set aside, shed

lay off [verb]

means "fire"
depose, discard, dismiss, unseat, discharge, drop

leakage [noun]

means "effluvium"
discharge, output, exhalation, emanation, steam, vapour

learn [verb]

means "perception"
discover, memorise, memorize

learn [verb]

means "activity"
discover, determine, find out, unearth

lecture [verb]

means "speak"
address, talk, expound, teach, discourse

lecture [noun]

means "speech"
address, discourse, oration, lesson, talk, instruction

lessening [noun]

means "reduction"
decrease, decline, reducing, discount, shrinkage

liberate [verb]

means "free"
deliver, discharge, loosen, emancipate, manumit, release

liberated [adjective]

means "dismissed"
discharged, emancipated, released, fired

liquidate [verb]

means "pay off a debt"
discharge

locate [verb]

means "find"
discover, come across, position, happen upon, come upon

location [noun]

means "finding"
discovering

logic [noun]

means "rationalism"
discernment

loose [verb]

means "activity"
lax, discharge

loquacity [noun]

means "talkativeness"
verbosity, wordiness, verboseness, conversation, discussion

lugubrious [adjective]

means "sad"
depressed, despondent, dispirited, disconsolate, downhearted, glum

make out [verb]

means "notice"
know, note, apprehend, discern, penetrate, behold

malaise [noun]

means "debility"
discomfort, weakness, pain, sickliness, feebleness, infirmity

manifestation [noun]

means "revelation"
disclosure, divulgence, unveiling, phenomenon

manumit [verb]

means "free"
liberate, emancipate, release, discharge, unchain, unshackle

mark down [verb]

means "cheapen"
discount, slash, decline

matter [verb]

means "health"
discharge pus, fester, decay

maturation [noun]

means "growth"
developing, disclosure, unfolding, development, enlargement, maturing

maturing [noun]

means "growth"
developing, disclosure, unfolding, maturation, enlargement, development

meet [verb]

means "activity"
discharge

melancholy [adjective]

means "sad"
depressed, despondent, dispirited, disconsolate, downhearted, glum

mention [verb]

means "remark"
state, declare, cite, communicate, disclose, divulge

metaphysical [adjective]

means "immaterial"
abstract, bodiless, difficult, nonphysical, insubstantial, discarnate

milestone [noun]

means "turning point"
landmark, occasion, climax, event, breakthrough, discovery

miserable [adjective]

means "distressed"
disconsolate, doleful, forlorn, heartbroken, uncomfortable, uneasy

mismatched [adjective]

means "incompatible"
discordant, clashing, incongruous, inconsistent, unsuitable, jarring

missive [noun]

means "letter"
statement, communication, disclosure, note, information, epistle

misunderstanding [noun]

means "disagreement"
rift, difference, break, difficulty, discord, dissension

moderation [noun]

means "restraint"
temperance, discretion, continence, caution, forbearance, measure

monograph [noun]

means "memoir"
disquisition, dissertation, discourse, thesis, tractate, treatise

mortification [noun]

means "penance"
discipline, denial, sacrifice, austerity, purgation

muddled [adjective]

means "incoherent"
confused, uncertain, bewildered, disconnected, inchoate, stupid

mystified [adjective]

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

neglect [verb]

means "overlook"
underestimate, blink, disregard, discount, ignore, elide

neglect [verb]

means "dismiss"
pass over, defer, procrastinate, suspend, discard, let slip

negotiation [noun]

means "conference"
meeting, colloquy, discussion, consultation

nerve [noun]

means "behaviour"
discourtesy, effrontery

nervousness [noun]

means "uneasiness"
agitation, tenseness, perturbation, discomfiture, disquietude, feverishness

news [noun]

means "knowledge"
information, advice, discovery, enlightenment, intelligence, recognition

nice [adjective]

means "behaviour"
careful, considerate, delicate, discerning, discriminating, particular

noise [noun]

means "sound"
disquiet, ado, hullabaloo, discord, blare, fanfare

nonconformity [noun]

means "disagreement"
conflict, difference, dissension, dissent, discord, heresy

notice [verb]

means "perception"
recognize, recognise, discern, mind, discriminate, distinguish

noticeable [adjective]

means "conspicuous"
perceptible, salient, distinct, clear, discernible, manifest

notify [verb]

means "reveal"
divulge, disclose, tip-off, spill, brief, debrief

obloquy [adjective]

means "disgrace"
discredit, dishonour

observant [adjective]

means "alert"
keen, perceptive, penetrating, quick, discerning, sharp, discovering

observe [verb]

means "perform"
meet, carry out, execute, discharge

observe [verb]

means "notice"
detect, look at, discover, recognise, recognize, perceive

omit [verb]

means "negligence"
ignore, neglect, overlook, disregard, slight, discount

omitting [adjective]

means "overlooking"
discarding, repudiating, disregarding, leaving out, withholding, passing over

open [verb]

means "activity"
reveal, bare, disclose, divulge, expose, lay bare

opposition [noun]

means "disagreement"
objection, contrariety, discord, difference, distaste, incompatibility

option [noun]

means "choice"
alternative, election, preference, discretion, selection, opportunity

oracular [adjective]

means "divining"
discovering, finding, anticipating, apprehending

oration [noun]

means "address"
lecture, recitation, dissertation, speech, discourse, sermon

originate [verb]

means "initiate"
discover

out of line [adjective]

means "disrespectful"
insolent, outspoken, discourteous, impertinent, rebellious, dissident

out on bond [adjective]

means "out on bail"
freed, released, discharged, free, out, let go

outpouring [noun]

means "flow"
discharge, emanation, overflowing

overcome [verb]

means "overpower"
subdue, discomfit, stun, overwhelm

overpower [verb]

means "overcome"
subdue, discomfit, stun, overwhelm

pain [verb]

means "activity"
distress, afflict, aggrieve, annoy, discommode, displease

pain [noun]

means "feeling"
suffering, ache, discomfort, agony, worry, anguish

parley [verb]

means "speak"
confer, negotiate, converse, discourse, discuss, talk

parley [noun]

means "conference"
negotiation, meeting, conversation, council, discourse, discussion

part [verb]

means "activity"
divide, break, cleave, detach, disconnect, disjoin

particular [adjective]

means "individual"
intrinsic, discrete, singular, distinct, one, separate

particular [adjective]

means "fastidious"
choosy, critical, dainty, discriminating, finical, finicky

partisan [noun]

means "supporter"
adherent, sycophant, disciple, zealot, follower, backer

penetrate [verb]

means "understand"
comprehend, grasp, discern, fathom

penetrating [adjective]

means "astute"
perceptive, acute, percipient, critical, perspicacious, discerning

penetration [noun]

means "acumen"
keenness, perception, discernment, insight, awareness

perceive [verb]

means "understand"
appreciate, comprehend, apprehend, sense, discern, grasp

perceive [verb]

means "see"
descry, discern, discover, distinguish, note, notice

percentage [noun]

means "royalty"
bonus, fee, duty, commission, allowance, discount

perceptible [adjective]

means "apparent"
distinguishable, discernible, open, visible, manifest

perception [noun]

means "perceiving"
apprehension, cognition, discernment, recognition, understanding

percipient [adjective]

means "astute"
perceptive, acute, penetrating, critical, perspicacious, discerning

perform [verb]

means "do"
render, carry out, discharge, execute, transact

perorate [verb]

means "speak at length"
speak, discourse, orate, lecture, harangue, rant

perplex [verb]

means "annoy"
bother, discourage, disturb, hamper, harass, trouble

perspicacious [adjective]

means "discerning"
discriminating, discreet, prudent, collected, circumspect, rational

pessimism [noun]

means "cynicism"
doubt, suspicion, distrust, discouragement, dejection, trepidation

phlegm [noun]

means "spit"
spittle, discharge, saliva

pioneer [verb]

means "establish"
discover, initiate

plain [adjective]

means "quality"
simple, frugal, discreet, homely, dry, homey

plain-spoken [adjective]

means "curt"
abrupt, short, discourteous, brusque, uncivil, gruff

plaintive [adjective]

means "sad"
depressed, despondent, dispirited, disconsolate, downhearted, glum

politic [adjective]

means "prudent"
astute, expedient, discreet, judicious, provident

ponder [verb]

means "think about"
discuss

pop [noun]

means "bang"
discharge

position [verb]

means "place"
locate, put, settle, situate, discover, fix

pour [verb]

means "activity"
flow, stream, drain, discharge, emit, issue

powwow [noun]

means "conference"
ceremony, council, discussion, meeting, rite, ritual

practical [adjective]

means "sound"
balanced, pragmatic, discreet, realistic, discriminating, operative

prejudice [noun]

means "intolerance"
bigotry, bias, umbrage, one-sidedness, discrimination, disposition

premeditated [adjective]

means "purposeful"
calculated, deliberate, conscious, intentional, studied, discerning

procrastinate [verb]

means "dismiss"
pass over, defer, neglect, suspend, discard, let slip

pronouncement [noun]

means "proclamation"
broadcast, announcement, publication, disclosure, revelation, promulgation

propel [verb]

means "catapult"
eject, project, discharge, shoot, hurl, toss

providence [noun]

means "care"
circumspection, discretion, wariness, heedfulness, prudence, vigilance

prudent [adjective]

means "careful"
cautious, circumspect, discreet, judicious, provident, sagacious

publication [noun]

means "proclamation"
broadcast, announcement, pronouncement, disclosure, revelation, promulgation

publish [verb]

means "advertise"
announce, declare, disclose, divulge, impart, proclaim

pull away [verb]

means "depart"
leave, go, detach, withdraw, retire, disconnect

punish [verb]

means "activity"
discipline, castigate, correct, fine, smite, trounce

pupil [verb]

means "person"
student, beginner, disciple, greenhorn, learner, neophyte

put away [verb]

means "expel"
dismiss, drive away, exclude, isolate, banish, discharge

querulous [adjective]

means "petulant"
abrupt, carping, caviling, complaining, discontented, peevish

question [noun]

means "dispute"
controversy, discussion

quick [adjective]

means "characteristic"
intelligent, acute, alert, discerning, keen, lively

quit [verb]

means "stop"
cease, desist, discontinue

quit [adjective]

means "absolved"
acquitted, clear, discharged, free, liberated, released

rail at [verb]

means "rage"
fume, denounce, assail, depreciate, rant, discredit

rational [adjective]

means "discerning"
discriminating, discreet, prudent, collected, circumspect, perspicacious

rationalism [noun]

means "reason"
discernment

read [verb]

means "language"
perceive, grasp, understand, comprehend, interpret, discern

reason [verb]

means "speech"
influence, discuss

reason [noun]

means "mental condition"
understanding, discernment

recalled [adjective]

means "dismissed"
discharged, expelled, banished, rejected, eliminated, removed

reflect on [verb]

means "think about"
discuss

reflection [noun]

means "reproach"
censure, aspersion, discredit, imputation

refute [verb]

means "disprove"
discredit

register [verb]

means "show"
manifest, disclose, display, evince, demonstrate

reject [verb]

means "activity"
discard, eliminate, jettison, throw away, exclude

reject [noun]

means "thing"
cast-off, discard, second

release [verb]

means "liberate"
deliver, free, set free, emancipate, loose, discharge

release [verb]

means "freedom"
emancipation, liberation, discharge

released [adjective]

means "dismissed"
liberated, emancipated, discharged, fired

relieve [verb]

means "dismiss"
discharge, release

remission [noun]

means "acquittal"
absolution, discharge, exoneration, forgiveness, indulgence, pardon

remove [verb]

means "transfer"
carry, discharge, dislodge, excavate, displace, replace

removed [adjective]

means "dismissed"
discharged, expelled, banished, rejected, eliminated, recalled

renounce [verb]

means "repudiate"
deny, disavow, disclaim, disown, recant, reject

repay [verb]

means "pay"
compensate, liquidate, settle, discharge

repel [verb]

means "reject"
refuse, decline, dismiss, discourage, disown

repudiate [verb]

means "disown"
disclaim, disallow, refuse, keep back, deny, withhold

respect [noun]

means "preference"
partiality, inclination, bias, discrimination, prejudice

restlessness [noun]

means "displeasure"
depression, envy, dissatisfaction, discontent, uneasiness

results [noun]

means "findings"
discovery, formula, find, invention, breakthrough

reveal [verb]

means "language"
divulge, announce, disclose, impart, inform, tell

revelation [noun]

means "disclosure"
divulgence, showing, announcement, discovery, exposé, betrayal

rhetoric [noun]

means "eloquence"
expressiveness, elocution, articulation, delivery, discourse

row [noun]

means "conflict"
fight, quarrel, disturbance, dispute, discord, squabble

rude [adjective]

means "behaviour"
impolite, ill-mannered, uncivil, unmannerly, imprudent, discourteous

rumpus [noun]

means "controversy"
debate, discussion, contention, row, quarrel, altercation

sacrifice [noun]

means "loss"
deduction, discount, reduction

sadden [verb]

means "deject"
discourage

sagacious [adjective]

means "judicious"
wise, intelligent, sensible, rational, discerning, discriminating

sage [adjective]

means "sagacious"
judicious, learned, prudent, discerning

sale [noun]

means "event"
discount, reduction, clearance, bargain, special, bankruptcy sale

salvo [noun]

means "volley"
round, burst, discharge

sane [adjective]

means "logical"
intelligent, reasonable, judicious, sagacious, wise, discerning

sapient [adjective]

means "wise"
sagacious, discriminating, judicious, sage

scandal [noun]

means "disgrace"
discredit, shame, dishonour, infamy, disrepute, ignominy

scar [noun]

means "mark"
blemish, flaw, wound, injury, disfigurement, discolouration

scent [verb]

means "action"
smell, sniff, detect, discover

scholar [noun]

means "student"
pupil, disciple, learner

science [noun]

means "body of knowledge"
discipline

see [verb]

means "perception"
understand, comprehend, discern, distinguish, perceive, recognise

see [verb]

means "counsel"
receive, consult, discuss, entertain

selective [adjective]

means "discriminating"
fastidious, careful, discerning, judicious, particular, choosy

seminar [noun]

means "meeting"
talk, parley, congress, discussion, consultation, conference

sense [verb]

means "action"
recognize, recognise, perceive, discern, appreciate, apperceive

sense [noun]

means "perception"
understanding, recognition, insight, discernment, awareness, reasonableness, discretion

sensible [adjective]

means "tangible"
perceptible, discernible, palpable

sensible [adjective]

means "reasonable"
judicious, discerning, astute, rational, shrewd, intelligent

separate [verb]

means "split"
divide, detach, sever, disjoin, disconnect, undo

separate [adjective]

means "apart"
divided, individual, independent, unattached, disconnected, detached

separated [adjective]

means "apart"
distant, disassociated, disconnected, isolated, special

sermonise [verb]

means "lecture"
discourse, orate, declaim, harangue, address, sermonize

sermonize [verb]

means "lecture"
discourse, orate, declaim, harangue, sermonise, address

servant [noun]

means "attendant"
menial, aid, orderly, nurse, follower, disciple

set aside [verb]

means "cast off"
throw off, lay aside, discard, abandon, cast, shed

set free [verb]

means "release"
discharge, liberate, acquit

set right [adjective]

means "exculpated"
vindicated, discharged, cleared, free, exonerated

settle [verb]

means "finance"
pay, compensate, liquidate, repay, discharge

sever [verb]

means "split"
divide, detach, separate, disjoin, disconnect, undo

shame [noun]

means "feeling"
remorse, discomposure

sharp [adjective]

means "character trait"
observant, alert, astute, bright, active, discerning

shoot [verb]

means "activity"
fire, blast, discharge, ignite, bombard, torpedo

show [verb]

means "language"
reveal, clarify, disclose, divulge, explain, elucidate

shrewdness [noun]

means "cleverness"
discernment

signify [verb]

means "indicate"
disclose, signal, communicate, evince, manifest, express

situate [verb]

means "place"
locate, put, settle, position, discover, fix

slough [verb]

means "cast off"
throw off, lay aside, discard, abandon, set aside, shed

slur [verb]

means "accuse"
slander, disparage, discredit, smear, asperse, calumniate

smirch [verb]

means "dirty"
discolour

solution [noun]

means "answer"
discovery, resolution, conclusion, clarification, explanation, explication

spartan [adjective]

means "austere"
severe, harsh, disciplined, stern, grim, restrained

spasmodic [adjective]

means "intermittent"
irregular, broken, erratic, disconnected

specify [verb]

means "classify"
collate, discriminate

speech [noun]

means "event"
address, lecture, recitation, dissertation, oration, discourse

spot [verb]

means "action"
detect, discover, find, locate, recognise, recognize

spout [verb]

means "pour"
discharge, emit, spurt, squirt, stream, flow

spurt [noun]

means "outburst"
squirt, eruption, discharge, stream, jet, spout

spy [verb]

means "activity"
discover, detect, descry, glimpse, find out, hit upon

stain [verb]

means "action"
soil, dirty, spot, blot, blemish, discolour

stain [noun]

means "thing"
mottle, discolouration

stigmatise [verb]

means "disgrace"
discredit, dishonour, defame, shame, besmirch, brand

stigmatize [verb]

means "disgrace"
discredit, dishonour, defame, shame, besmirch, brand

stop [verb]

means "action"
halt, end, terminate, discontinue, arrest, restrain

strike [verb]

means "action"
discover, unearth, find, uncover

student [noun]

means "pupil"
scholar, disciple, apprentice, observer

studied [adjective]

means "purposeful"
calculated, deliberate, premeditated, intentional, conscious, discerning

subdue [verb]

means "tame"
discipline, domesticate, break

subjection [noun]

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

subtle [adjective]

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

subtraction [noun]

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

suffice [verb]

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

supporter [noun]

means "fan"
disciple, follower, adherent, advocate, booster, upholder

surcease [noun]

means "cessation"
discontinuance, stopping, interlude, pause, postponement, delay

suspension [noun]

means "respite"
stay, recess, intermission, discontinuity, hiatus, interruption

switch off [verb]

means "turn off"
disconnect, stop

symposium [noun]

means "conference"
convention, seminar, discussion, assembly, caucus, debate

tactful [adjective]

means "attentive"
discreet

tactless [adjective]

means "curt"
abrupt, short, discourteous, brusque, uncivil, gruff

take [verb]

means "action"
adopt, appropriate, utilise, utilize, assume, discharge

talented [adjective]

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

talk [verb]

means "speech"
communicate, converse, speak, confer, discuss, pronounce

talk [noun]

means "speech"
conversation, dialogue, discourse, communication, talking, prattle

talk about [verb]

means "debate"
discuss, plead, dispute, differ, argue, hold

talkativeness [noun]

means "loquacity"
verbosity, wordiness, verboseness, conversation, discussion

talking [noun]

means "conversation"
telling, notification, communication, articulation, discussion, advisement

tangible [adjective]

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

taste [noun]

means "perception"
discrimination, discernment, cultivation, distinction, judgment, refinement

tattle [verb]

means "blurt out"
inform on, disclose, reveal, spill the beans, squeal

teem [verb]

means "pour"
pour out, shower, empty, discharge

televise [verb]

means "broadcast"
disclose

tell [verb]

means "activity"
deduce, ascertain, discern, distinguish, differentiate, compute, discriminate, reckon

tell [verb]

means "acknowledgement"
declare, disclose, reveal, divulge, betray, confess

telling [noun]

means "conversation"
communication, notification, talking, articulation, discussion, advisement

temerity [noun]

means "audacity"
brass, impudence, cheek, nerve, presumption, discourtesy

think about [verb]

means "consider"
discuss

tip-off [verb]

means "reveal"
divulge, disclose, notify, spill, brief, debrief

toughen [verb]

means "harden"
discipline, fortify

trace [verb]

means "investigate"
discover, determine, ascertain, find out

train [verb]

means "activity"
exercise, work out, discipline, make ready, practise, drill

trouble [verb]

means "inconvenience"
put out, discommode, incommode

turn off [verb]

means "switch off"
disconnect, stop

unburden [verb]

means "confess"
divulge, disclose, reveal, tell

uncivil [adjective]

means "impolite"
discourteous, ill-mannered, rude, unmannerly, impudent, impertinent

uncouple [verb]

means "separate"
unhook, unfasten, sever, sunder, disconnect, truncate

uncouth [adjective]

means "rude"
discourteous, unmannerly, uncivil, ill-mannered, awkward, clumsy

underestimate [verb]

means "overlook"
neglect, blink, disregard, discount, ignore, elide

understand [verb]

means "comprehend"
discern, interpret

undervalue [verb]

means "overlook"
underestimate, blink, disregard, discount, ignore, elide

unearthing [noun]

means "detection"
showing, espial, unfolding, find, disclosure, strike, discovery

unease [noun]

means "embarrassment"
humiliation, chagrin, discomfiture, confusion

unfolding [noun]

means "growth"
developing, disclosure, development, maturation, enlargement, maturing

unhappy [adjective]

means "sad"
afflicted, cheerless, disconsolate, distressed, downcast, inconsolable

unhinge [verb]

means "unhitch"
remove, detach, disconnect, disorder, unbalance, disjoint

unhook [verb]

means "separate"
uncouple, unfasten, sever, sunder, disconnect, truncate

unload [verb]

means "unpack"
empty, disburden, issue, relieve, unburden, discharge

unmask [verb]

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

unmelodious [adjective]

means "unharmonious"
harsh, non-melodic, unmusical, tuneless, discordant, dissonant

unnerve [verb]

means "agitate"
disconcert

unravel [verb]

means "resolve"
disclose, interpret, free, explain, solve, render

unroll [verb]

means "tell"
unfold, disclose, exhibit, unravel, uncover, explain

unsettled [adjective]

means "untidy"
upset, discomposed, disturbed, murky

untidy [adjective]

means "unsettled"
upset, discomposed, disturbed, murky

untied [adjective]

means "unfastened"
unbound, undo, disconnected, disjoined, unravelled, free

unveil [verb]

means "uncover"
open, bring to light, disclose, expose, lay open, muck-rake

unveiling [noun]

means "revelation"
disclosure, divulgence, manifestation, phenomenon

upset [verb]

means "activity"
disturb, disconcert

valet [noun]

means "servant"
menial, aid, orderly, nurse, follower, disciple

variation [noun]

means "change"
alteration, modification, digression, deviation, difference, discrepancy

vent [verb]

means "express"
air, utter, verbalise, verbalize, release, discharge

vex [verb]

means "debate"
discuss, agitate

visible [adjective]

means "visual"
discernible, perceptible, open

vision [noun]

means "perception"
discernment, understanding, acumen, astuteness, intuition

vivid [adjective]

means "distinct"
discernible

void [verb]

means "evacuate"
vacate, empty, discharge, emit

volition [noun]

means "wish"
discernment

waiter [noun]

means "person"
disciple, footman

weather [verb]

means "season"
harden, deteriorate, discolour, disintegrate

wisdom [noun]

means "common sense"
prudence, sagacity, sense, understanding, discretion, insight

withhold [verb]

means "disown"
disclaim, disallow, refuse, keep back, repudiate, deny

woebegone [adjective]

means "wretched"
woeful, lonely, miserable, disconsolate, dejected, grief-stricken

wonder at [verb]

means "question"
oppugn, doubt, distrust, discredit, mistrust, suspect

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

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