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Synonym for for [object]

The synonym for synonymous definition words:
means "part of speech"
but, neither, although, and, conjunction
Further results for the word "for"

although [object]

means "part of speech"
but, neither, conjunction, and, for

and [object]

means "part of speech"
but, neither, although, conjunction, for

because [object]

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

conjunction [noun]

means "part of speech"
but, neither, although, and, for

considering [object]

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

honouring [adjective]

means "in memoriam"
in memory, for, recognizing

in memory [adjective]

means "in memoriam"
honouring, for, recognizing

neither [object]

means "part of speech"
but, conjunction, although, and, for

on the side of [adjective]

means "in favour of"
for, supporting, working with, helping

since [object]

means "part of speech"
because, considering, inasmuch as, for, whereas

whereas [object]

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


comfortless [adjective]

means "desolate"
dismal, forlorn, drab, cheerless, barren, cold

conformation [noun]

means "structure"
shape, form, formation, symmetry

for a while [adjective]

means "duration"
for some time

for each [object]

means "per"
intrinsically

for example [adjective]

means "for instance"
to illustrate, by way of illustration, e.g.

for good [adjective]

means "forever"
permanently, henceforth, for all time, irrevocable

for instance [object]

means "for example"
to illustrate, by way of illustration, e.g.

for kicks [object]

means "to amuse oneself"
for fun

for rent [adjective]

means "to let"
available, rental

for sale [adjective]

means "to be sold"
selling, offered, offering

for the time being [adjective]

means "at the moment"
for now, temporarily


forage [verb]

means "search for food"
search, raid, hunt, overrun, foray, scrounge

forage [noun]

means "feed"
fodder, pasture, hay, grain, nourishment, food

foray [noun]

means "attack"
assault, advance, descent, incursion, raid

forbear [verb]

means "withhold"
refrain from, omit, spare

forbearance [noun]

means "patience"
temperance, fortitude, restraint

forbearance [noun]

means "clemency"
indulgence, lenience, leniency, tolerance, toleration

forbid [verb]

means "action"
condemn, proscribe, outlaw, ostracise, ostracize, interdict

forbidden [adjective]

means "banned"
contraband, prohibited, taboo


force [verb]

means "demand"
coerce, require, compel, enforce, make, constrain, demand, inflict

force [verb]

means "activity"
overcome, overpower, rape, ravish, violate

force [verb]

means "action"
drive, impel, propel

force [noun]

means "means"
enforcement, coercion, duress, compulsion, constraint, violence

force [noun]

means "effect"
effectiveness, efficacy, efficiency, potency, potential, validity

force [noun]

means "characteristic"
energy, dynamism, impetus, potential, intensity, might, power, strength

force out [verb]

means "expel"
put out, eject, exclude, eliminate, banish, reject, dismiss

forced [adjective]

means "strained"
farfetched, laboured

forced [adjective]

means "compelled"
constrained

forceful [adjective]

means "strong"
powerful, stalwart, puissant, mighty, sturdy, potent, robust

forcefulness [noun]

means "severity"
fierceness, intensity, acuteness, cleverness, urgency


forcible [adjective]

means "effective"
cogent, potent, forceful, efficacious, strong, conclusive, powerful

ford [verb]

means "travel"
passage, sail, voyage, navigate, traverse, ply, cross

fore [adjective]

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


forebode [verb]

means "predict"
forecast, anticipate, divine, augur, foresee, foretell

foreboding [adjective]

means "ominous"
portentous, inauspicious, prophetic, forewarning, threatening, ill-fated, menacing

forecast [verb]

means "predict"
forebode, anticipate, divine, augur, foresee, foretell

forecast [verb]

means "plan"
contrive, prearrange, project

forecast [verb]

means "guess"
conjecture, estimate

forecast [noun]

means "prediction"
prophecy, anticipation, prognosis, augury, prognostication, conjecture, divination

forefather [noun]

means "ancestor"
forebear, progenitor, patriarch, primogenitor, originator, begetter

forefoot [noun]

means "paw"
pad, claw, talon, hand, hoof

forego [verb]

means "skip"
miss, abstain, refrain, give up, avoid

foregoing [noun]

means "former"
antecedent, prior, preceding, past, anterior, elapsed, gone by

foreground [noun]

means "frontage"
exterior, anterior, obverse, facade, bow, front

foreign [adjective]

means "from another country"
alien, from abroad, exotic, different, unfamiliar, outlandish, unknown

foreign [adjective]

means "extraneous"
irrelevant, not pertinent, heterogeneous, extrinsic, unusual

foreigner [noun]

means "stranger"
alien, immigrant, newcomer, refugee, interloper

foreknowledge [noun]

means "foresight"
prescience, prevision, prospect


foremost [adjective]

means "first"
inaugural, initial, leading

forename [noun]

means "given name"
first name, Christian name

forensic [adjective]

means "used in legal proceedings"
judicial, legal, authorised, authorized, juridical

forensic [adjective]

means "argumentative"
debatable, rhetorical, controversial

foreordain [verb]

means "predestine"
destine, fate, predetermine, preordain

forerunner [noun]

means "precursor"
harbinger, messenger, herald, outrider

forerunner [noun]

means "foregoer"
ancestor, forefather, antecedent, precursor, predecessor, prototype

foresee [verb]

means "forecast"
anticipate, predict, envision, prognosticate, augur, prophesy

foreshadow [verb]

means "suggest beforehand"
suggest, hint, presage, augur, foretell, portend

foreshadowing [noun]

means "foreboding"
foreknowledge, presage, indication, premonition, presentiment, augury, omen

foresight [noun]

means "foreknowledge"
prescience, prevision, prospect

foresight [noun]

means "anticipation"
forecast, forehandedness, forethought, precaution, prevision, prudence

forest [noun]

means "nature"
chase, brake, copse, weald, grove, timber, wood, timberland, weald, woods

forestall [verb]

means "preclude"
obviate, nullify, intercept, prevent, anticipate, hinder

foretell [verb]

means "predict"
forebode, anticipate, divine, augur, foresee, forecast

forethought [noun]

means "deliberation"
reflection, consideration, contemplation, speculation, study, grounds, considering

forever [object]

means "ceaselessly"
continuously, endlessly, incessantly, eternally

forevermore [object]

means "forever"
perpetually, eternally, evermore, everlastingly, ever, always

forewarn [verb]

means "alert"
admonish, advise, exhort, warn, caution, counsel, enjoin

forfeit [verb]

means "sacrifice"
forego, relinquish, renounce, spare, yield


forge [verb]

means "shape metal"
hammer, produce, fabricate, fashion

forge [verb]

means "counterfeit"
falsify, reproduce, imitate, duplicate, transcribe

forged [adjective]

means "hammered"
pounded, beaten, stamped

forger [noun]

means "maker of fakes"
falsifier, criminal, mastermind, crook

forgery [noun]

means "falsifying a document"
imitation, imposture, sham

forgery [noun]

means "anything forged"
fake, imitation, fabrication, phony, hoax

forget [verb]

means "negligence"
overlook, disremember, ignore, omit, neglect, slight, disregard

forgetful [adjective]

means "oblivious"
unmindful, forgetting

forgetfulness [noun]

means "oblivion"
amnesia, absentmindedness, dreaminess

forgetting [adjective]

means "forgetful"
unmindful, oblivious

forgivable [adjective]

means "excusable"
venial, trivial, pardonable

forgive [verb]

means "overlook"
condone, pardon

forgiveness [noun]

means "mercy"
clemency, grace, leniency, lenity, pardon

forgiving [adjective]

means "inclined to forgive"
noble, compassionate, merciful, kind, charitable, free

forgo [verb]

means "relinquish"
resign, renounce, surrender, abandon, give up, waive

forgotten [adjective]

means "ancient"
remote, antiquated, archaic, primeval

fork [noun]

means "thing"
pronged utensil, trident

fork [noun]

means "effect"
bifurcation, tributary, confluence, junction, crossroad, crotch, bend

forked [adjective]

means "with angles"
jagged, angled, pointed, angular

forlorn [adjective]

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

forlorn [adjective]

means "abandoned"
forgotten, alone, deserted, desolate, forsaken, lost, solitary

form [verb]

means "trade"
cast, design, construct, contrive, fashion, carve, frame, chisel

form [verb]

means "origin"
make, create, originate, produce, compose, constitute, make up, invent

form [verb]

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

form [verb]

means "activity"
arrange, combine, dispose, order, organise, organize, systematise, systematize, invent, contrive, devise, frame

form [noun]

means "thing"
appearance, plan, conformation, cast, framework, configuration, structure, cut

form [noun]

means "shape"
model, mould, pattern

form [noun]

means "process"
formula, approach, method, mode, practice, procedure, system

form [noun]

means "manner"
arrangement, kind, order, sort, style, type

form [noun]

means "group"
assemblage, organisation, organization

form [noun]

means "event"
ceremony, ceremonial, conformity, liturgy, convention, formality, formula, ritual

form [noun]

means "application"
duplicate, blank, questionnaire, pattern, document, paper

formal [adjective]

means "property"
ceremonial, orthodox, ceremonious, sententious, conventional, ritual, explicit, express, official, rigid, rigourous, strict, stodgy, fixed, methodical, regular, rigid, rigourous, set, stiff

formal [adjective]

means "characteristic"
prim, ceremonious, precise, punctilious, starched, stiff

formal [adjective]

means "agreement"
conforming, conformist, conventional


formality [noun]

means "official act"
ritual, rite, ceremony

formality [noun]

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

formality [noun]

means "being precise and ceremonious"
rigidity, sententiousness, conventionality

formally [object]

means "strictly"
by the book, rigourously, officially

formation [noun]

means "configuration"
disposition, arrangement, pattern, constellation, shape, order

formation [noun]

means "being formed"
creation, arrangement, constitution, fabrication, development, crystallisation, crystallization, accumulation

formative [adjective]

means "influential"
sensitive, determinative, pliant, soft, flaccid, malleable

formed [adjective]

means "shaped"
moulded, created, carved, forged, built

former [adjective]

means "time"
earlier, foregoing, prior, previous, bygone, erstwhile, late, old, once, one-time, past

formerly [object]

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

formidable [adjective]

means "overpowering"
all-powerful, overwhelming

formidable [adjective]

means "dreadful"
fierce, appalling, impregnable, dread, fearful, frightful, horrible



formula [noun]

means "symbolic representation"
theorem, ratio, recipe

formula [noun]

means "exact method"
method, recipe, prescription, description, blueprint

formula [noun]

means "established mode of speech"
creed, credo, code, ritual, protocol, custom

formulate [verb]

means "draw"
compose, draw up, form, frame, prepare, write


fornicate [verb]

means "emit semen"
climax, copulate, ejaculate

forsake [verb]

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

forsake [verb]

means "abandon"
desert, leave, quit

forsaken [adjective]

means "abandoned"
neglected, deserted, destitute, derelict

forswear [verb]

means "renounce under oath"
repudiate, abjure, renounce, abandon, recant

fort [noun]

means "fortification"
trench, bulwark, palisade, dike, stockade, defence

forte [noun]

means "potential"
endowment, aptitude, ability, competence, genius, aptness, strength

forth [object]

means "forward"
out, away

forthcoming [adjective]

means "approaching"
next, at hand, coming, near, expected, imminent, impending

forthright [adjective]

means "candid"
bold, frank, free, open, open-hearted, outspoken

forthwith [object]

means "immediately"
at once, instantly, now, right away

fortification [noun]

means "bulwark"
garrison, castle, trench, bastion, citadel

fortification [noun]

means "arming"
defending, fortifying

fortify [verb]

means "strengthen"
invigorate, brace, hearten, sustain, empower, encourage, reinforce

fortify [verb]

means "prepare for attack"
entrench, barricade, buttress, arm

fortitude [noun]

means "perseverance"
spunk, tenacity, determination, firmness, resolve, resolution, steadfastness

fortress [noun]

means "castle"
fortification, citadel, fort, stronghold

fortuitous [adjective]

means "lucky"
fortunate, happy

fortuitous [adjective]

means "accidental"
haphazard, casual, chance, incidental

fortuity [noun]

means "accident"
contingency, incident, exigency, luck, predicament

fortunate [adjective]

means "happy"
advantageous, favoured, lucky, propitious, prosperous, successful

fortune [noun]

means "treasure"
bomb, capital, bundle, gold, mint, packet

fortune [noun]

means "possessions"
inheritance, estate, wealth

fortune [noun]

means "luck"
fate, lot, windfall, fluke, portion

fortune-teller [noun]

means "medium"
clairvoyant, seer

forum [noun]

means "courtyard"
patio, square, enclosure, yard, court

forward [object]

means "frontward"
ahead, in advance, onward

forward [object]

means "forth"
out

forward [adjective]

means "radical"
extreme, progressive, unconventional

forward [adjective]

means "early"
future, preliminary, premature

forward [adjective]

means "eager"
earnest, prompt, ready, sincere, willing, zealous

forward [adjective]

means "bold"
assuming, brazen, confident, flippant, impertinent, impudent, pert

forward [adjective]

means "ahead"
front, up front, first, foremost

henceforth [object]

means "forever"
permanently, for good, for all time, irrevocable

heretofore [object]

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

on or before [object]

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

reinforce [verb]

means "make stronger"
fortify, strengthen, intensify, brace, restore, build up

straightforward [adjective]

means "frank"
sincere, above-board, forthright, blunt, candid, open

unforeseen [adjective]

means "chance"
accidental, unplanned, spontaneous, fortuitous, adventitious, unexpected

wherefore [object]

means "why"
for what reason, for what purpose

abandon [verb]

means "relinquish"
quit, desert, defect, forsake, leave, drop

abandoned [adjective]

means "deserted"
forlorn, dropped, forsaken, cast out, left, rejected

abdicate [verb]

means "surrender"
abandon, yield, cede, concede, forgo, relinquish

above [object]

means "time"
sooner, foregoing

absent-minded [adjective]

means "preoccupied"
distracted, dreaming, forgetful, inattentive, musing, oblivious

absolve [verb]

means "pardon"
excuse, forgive

abstain [verb]

means "skip"
forego, miss, refrain, give up, avoid

abstinence [noun]

means "avoidance"
forbearance, withholding, self-denial, self-restraint

accident [noun]

means "incident"
fortune, happening, crash, pileup, wreck, bad luck

acquit [verb]

means "pardon"
justify, absolve, exculpate, excuse, exonerate, forgive

acuteness [noun]

means "severity"
fierceness, intensity, forcefulness, cleverness, urgency

advise [verb]

means "direction"
notify, forewarn, report, inform, surprise, warn

afoot [adjective]

means "stirring"
cooking, in progress, happening, forthcoming

aggressive [adjective]

means "assertive"
domineering, determined, dynamic, energetic, enterprising, forward

ahead [object]

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

alien [noun]

means "people"
stranger, foreigner, immigrant, newcomer, refugee, interloper

alien [adjective]

means "behaviour"
strange, bizarre, foreign, unfamiliar, unknown, different

alone [adjective]

means "property"
solitary, unique, singular, unaccompanied, unparalleled, forlorn

along [object]

means "direction"
ahead, forward, on, forth, onward

already [object]

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

always [object]

means "duration"
forever, perpetually, eternally, evermore, everlastingly, ever, forevermore

ambitious [adjective]

means "challenging"
severe, rigourous, difficult, formidable

anatomy [noun]

means "structure of the body"
bone structure, physique, shape, figure, form, skeleton

ancestor [noun]

means "forefather"
forebear, sire, founder, parent, primogenitor, progenitor

angle [noun]

means "figure formed by two lines"
elbow, notch, cusp, fork, flare

angled [adjective]

means "with angles"
jagged, angular, pointed, forked

angular [adjective]

means "with angles"
jagged, angled, pointed, forked

animate [verb]

means "encourage"
cheer, hearten, inspire, inspirit, wake up, fortify

antecedent [noun]

means "former"
past, prior, preceding, foregoing, anterior, elapsed

anticipate [verb]

means "preclude"
obviate, nullify, intercept, prevent, forestall, hinder

anticipate [verb]

means "forecast"
foresee, predict, envision, prognosticate, augur, prophesy

anticipated [adjective]

means "expected"
foreseen, prepared for, predictable, predicted, likely

anticipation [noun]

means "foresight"
apprehension, forethought, intuition, premonition, foreboding

apocalyptic [adjective]

means "doomed"
hopeless, inauspicious, forbidding, ominous, portentous, suggestive

approaching [adjective]

means "near"
next, at hand, coming, forthcoming, expected, imminent

archaic [adjective]

means "antiquated"
forgotten

argumentation [noun]

means "debate"
disputation, forensic

arming [noun]

means "fortification"
defending, fortifying

arrange [verb]

means "place"
order, array, form

ascendant [noun]

means "forefather"
forebear, sire, founder, parent, primogenitor, progenitor

ask [verb]

means "anticipation"
await, hope for, foresee

assumption [noun]

means "arrogance"
forwardness

at the moment [object]

means "for the time being"
for now, temporarily, presently

audacious [adjective]

means "brazen"
forward

augur [verb]

means "predict"
forebode, anticipate, divine, forecast, foresee, foretell

augury [noun]

means "prediction"
prophecy, anticipation, prognosis, forecast, prognostication, conjecture

austere [adjective]

means "harsh"
severe, forbidding, rigourous, rugged, stringent, difficult

austere [adjective]

means "grave"
formal

austerity [noun]

means "inflexibility"
hardness, stiffness, rigidity, acerbity, formality

avert [verb]

means "avoid"
ward off, prevent, thwart, forestall

awful [adjective]

means "property"
fearful, appalling, dire, dreadful, formidable, frightful

back up [verb]

means "strengthen"
consolidate, brace, buttress, fortify, stiffen, prop

backwoods [noun]

means "woodlands"
wilderness, forest, timberland, country

backwoods [adjective]

means "secluded"
isolated, remote, rustic, country, countrified, forsaken

bad luck [noun]

means "incident"
fortune, happening, crash, pile-up, wreck, accident

bald [adjective]

means "property"
simple, forthright, unadorned, modest, naked, stark

ban [verb]

means "prohibit"
proscribe, forbid, disallow, interdict, halt, outlaw

bar [verb]

means "exclusion"
outlaw, exile, shut out, boycott, forbid, close

barricade [verb]

means "block"
blockade, bar, obstruct, shut in, fortify

bear [verb]

means "action"
bear down, drive, force, press, push, thrust

bear down [verb]

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

bear up [verb]

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

beat [verb]

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

beaten [adjective]

means "hammered"
pounded, forged, stamped

bench [noun]

means "thing"
pew, bank, seat, stall, settee, form

benefit [adjective]

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

bind [verb]

means "obligate"
oblige, force, necessitate, sanction, involve, engage

black [adjective]

means "property"
dismal, forbidding, ominous, gloomy, sombre, doleful

blackmail [verb]

means "extort"
coerce, squeeze, bribe, force

blank [noun]

means "thing"
form, questionnaire, application

block [verb]

means "thing"
form, mould, shape, pattern, press, steam

blockhouse [noun]

means "fortification"
stockade, fort, fortress, outpost

blunt [adjective]

means "candid"
straightforward, frank, direct, forthright

bold [adjective]

means "insolent"
forward

bough [noun]

means "limb"
stick, crotch, arm, growth, branch, fork

brace [verb]

means "strengthen"
consolidate, back up, buttress, fortify, stiffen, prop

branch [noun]

means "thing"
fork, offshoot

brassy [adjective]

means "insolent"
forward

brotherly [adjective]

means "loving"
charitable, compassionate, humane, forgiving, friendly, faithful

build [verb]

means "activity"
found, establish, institute, organise, organize, formulate

build up [verb]

means "make stronger"
fortify, reinforce, intensify, brace, restore, strengthen

bulwark [noun]

means "fortification"
trench, defense, palisade, dike, stockade, fort

bush [noun]

means "nature"
backwoods, hinterland, country, forest, field

business-like [adjective]

means "methodical"
correct, regular, formal, systematic, orderly

busy [adjective]

means "person"
officious, meddlesome, prying, intrusive, forward

busybody [adjective]

means "busy"
officious, meddlesome, prying, intrusive, forward

by the book [object]

means "strictly"
formally, rigourously, officially

calculation [noun]

means "anticipation"
prognosis, estimate, prediction, forethought, foresight, estimation, forecast

calming [adjective]

means "encouraging"
promising, uplifting, fortifying, favourable, reassuring, hopeful

camp [noun]

means "armed forces"
compound, post, barracks, fort, installation, encampment

candid [adjective]

means "frank"
sincere, above-board, forthright, blunt, straightforward, open


candour [noun]

means "fairness"
honesty, probity, uprightness, impartiality, forthrightness

canon [noun]

means "rule"
order, formula, regulation, law, command

capital [adjective]

means "chief"
leading, main, major, primary, vital, foremost

careless [adjective]

means "inattentive"
reckless, forgetful, heedless, indiscreet, inaccurate, neglectful

carved [adjective]

means "shaped"
moulded, created, formed, forged, built

cast [verb]

means "finance"
calculate, figure, forecast, predict, reckon, compute

cast [noun]

means "creed"
fortune, prediction, lot, conjecture, forecast, prophesy

cast [noun]

means "characteristic"
appearance, mien, semblance, demeanour, form, guise

cast out [adjective]

means "deserted"
forlorn, dropped, forsaken, abandoned, left, rejected

castle [noun]

means "building"
fortress, fortification, citadel, fort, stronghold

casual [adjective]

means "chance"
accidental, unplanned, spontaneous, fortuitous, adventitious, unexpected

caution [verb]

means "alert"
admonish, advise, exhort, warn, forewarn, counsel

caution [noun]

means "warning"
notice, admonition, forewarning, counsel, hint, injunction

caveat [noun]

means "warning"
notice, admonition, forewarning, counsel, hint, injunction

ceremonial [adjective]

means "ritual"
formal, stately, solemn, ceremonious, triumphal, conventional

ceremonious [adjective]

means "prim"
formal, precise, punctilious, starched, stiff

ceremony [noun]

means "ritual"
formality, rite, observance, practice, liturgy, service

challenging [adjective]

means "ambitious"
severe, rigourous, difficult, formidable

chance [noun]

means "fate"
destiny, fortune, bad luck, luck, accident, outcome

chance [adjective]

means "accidental"
incidental, fortuitous, unplanned, random, lucky, casual

cheeky [adjective]

means "brazen"
forward

cheerless [adjective]

means "desolate"
dismal, forlorn, drab, comfortless, barren, cold

chill [adjective]

means "unfriendly"
indifferent, distant, aloof, unresponsive, cold, formal

circumstance [noun]

means "pomp"
ceremony, formality, ritual, solemnity

citadel [noun]

means "fortress"
fortification, castle, fort, stronghold

clemency [noun]

means "compassion"
mercy, charity, forgiveness, forbearance, humanity, kindliness

clement [adjective]

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

cleverness [noun]

means "severity"
fierceness, intensity, forcefulness, acuteness, urgency

coerce [verb]

means "compel"
force, pressure, impel, drive, insist, demand

coercion [noun]

means "constraint"
force, duress, intimidation, pressure, compulsion, persuasion

combine [verb]

means "associate"
couple, connect, link, affiliate, incorporate, form

commandeer [verb]

means "induct"
draft, conscript, enlist, abduct, coerce, force

compelled [verb]

means "constrained"
bound, obliged, forced

compose [verb]

means "create"
design, synthesise, synthesize, combine, draft, forge

composition [noun]

means "creation"
invention, conception, origination, innovation, shaping, formation

composition [noun]

means "arrangement"
form, symmetry, proportion, harmony, consonance, agreement

composure [noun]

means "restraint"
self-restraint, reserve, poise, forbearance, constraint, self-control

compulsory [adjective]

means "obligatory"
mandatory, requisite, compelled, forced, required, inescapable

conceive [verb]

means "imagine"
formulate, fancy

conception [noun]

means "beginning"
inception, creation, formation, genesis, birth, generation

concoct [verb]

means "combine ingredients"
prepare, formulate, combine, compound, brew, cook

confirm [verb]

means "strengthen"
fortify, reinforce, assure, support, establish, invigorate

consideration [noun]

means "deliberation"
reflection, forethought, contemplation, speculation, study, grounds

constancy [noun]

means "tenacity"
fortitude

constellation [noun]

means "configuration"
disposition, arrangement, pattern, formation, shape, order

constituent [adjective]

means "component"
constituting, forming, combining, integral, fundamental, elemental

constituting [adjective]

means "component"
constituent, forming, combining, integral, fundamental, elemental

constraint [noun]

means "coercion"
force, compulsion, pressure, restraint, repression, stifling, force, duress, intimidation, pressure, compulsion, persuasion

construct [verb]

means "compose"
fashion, create, forge, model, shape, envision

construction [noun]

means "structure"
arrangement, form

contingency [noun]

means "accident"
fortuity, incident, exigency, luck, predicament

contingent [adjective]

means "accidental"
chance, unforeseen, unexpected, fortuitous, uncertain, unpredictable

contour [verb]

means "shape"
form, carve, mould

contour [noun]

means "outline"
shape, profile, form, silhouette, conformation, figure

contraband [adjective]

means "prohibited"
banned, illegal, bootleg, illicit, unlawful, forbidden

contribute [verb]

means "advance"
encourage, advantage, uphold, assist, forward, promote

contrive [verb]

means "devise"
concoct, design, formulate, invent, prepare, hatch

contumely [noun]

means "arrogance"
forwardness

conventionality [noun]

means "behaviour"
conformity, fashion, trend, custom, formality, style

cooking [adjective]

means "stirring"
afoot, in progress, happening, forthcoming

copse [noun]

means "grove"
stand, forest, wood, growth, crop

copulate [verb]

means "score"
fornicate

copy [verb]

means "action"
reproduce, represent, paraphrase, counterfeit, forge, cartoon

corner [noun]

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

cost [noun]

means "thing"
loss, forfeiture, damage, hurt, forfeit, detriment

counsel [noun]

means "deliberation"
consultation, forethought

counterfeit [verb]

means "fake"
simulate, copy, coin, falsify, forge, imitate

counterfeit [noun]

means "imitation"
falsification, forgery, sham

courage [noun]

means "nerve"
guts, spirit, endurance, mettle, firmness, fortitude

court [noun]

means "place"
courtyard, patio, square, enclosure, yard, forum

court [noun]

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

cram [verb]

means "squeeze"
force

create [verb]

means "activity"
make, constitute, produce, effect, form, erect, build, forge, conceive, devise, formulate

credo [noun]

means "established mode of speech"
creed, formula, code, ritual, protocol, custom

cross [verb]

means "transport"
ply, ford

crossroad [noun]

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

crotch [noun]

means "limb"
stick, branch, arm, growth, bough, fork

crowd [verb]

means "activity"
cramp, force

cultivate [adjective]

means "help"
advance, nurture, encourage, foster, favour, forward

curious [adjective]

means "odd"
foreign

custom [noun]

means "convention"
order, proprieties, manner, form, way, formality

cut [noun]

means "characteristic"
fashion, form, garb, kind, stamp, mode

daring [adjective]

means "impudent"
forward, obtrusive

declamatory [adjective]

means "eloquent"
oratorical, rhetorical, fluent, formal

decorum [noun]

means "observing customs"
formality

defeated [adjective]

means "lost"
forfeited, beaten, vanquished

defect [verb]

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

defence [noun]

means "fortification"
trench, bulwark, palisade, dike, stockade, fort

defend [verb]

means "activity"
protect, fortify, resist, bulwark, garrison, avert

defending [adjective]

means "arming"
fortification, fortifying

defiant [adjective]

means "insolent"
forward

deliberation [noun]

means "consideration"
forethought, reflection, calculation, speculation, pondering, thought

denuded [adjective]

means "dispossessed"
lost, ruined, forfeited

departed [adjective]

means "left"
forsaken, gone, withdrawn, moved, disappeared

depopulate [verb]

means "abandon"
desert, forsake, desolate

deprivation [noun]

means "loss"
forfeiture, damage, hurt, forfeit, detriment, cost

derelict [adjective]

means "abandoned"
neglected, deserted, destitute, forsaken

descent [noun]

means "attack"
assault, advance, foray, incursion, raid

desert [verb]

means "activity"
abandon, fail, defect, forsake, give up, run away

desert [adjective]

means "characteristic"
barren, naked, desolate, forsaken, uninhabited, wild

deserted [adjective]

means "desolate"
gaunt, alone, forsaken, stark, lone, lonely

desolate [verb]

means "abandon"
desert, forsake, depopulate

desolate [adjective]

means "deserted"
gaunt, alone, forsaken, stark, desert, lone

despairing [adjective]

means "pessimistic"
cynical, morbid, dark, morose, foreboding, sullen

desperate [adjective]

means "hopeless"
desolate, despondent, forlorn, downcast, wretched, despairing

despoil [verb]

means "plunder"
ransack, forage, devastate, fleece, lay waste, pillage

destine [verb]

means "fate"
predetermine, foreordain, decide, doom

destined [adjective]

means "fated"
near, predetermined, predestined, forthcoming, impending, foreordained

destiny [noun]

means "future"
fortune

detail [noun]

means "armed forces"
detachment, squad, force, team, unit, organisation

develop [verb]

means "grow"
acquire, mature, form, evolve, advance, ripen

deviation [noun]

means "turning"
branch, fork

devise [verb]

means "invent"
leave, forge, arrange, meditate, concoct, plot

dictate [verb]

means "compose"
speak, deliver, interview, formulate, record

difficult [adjective]

means "troublesome"
froward, austere, heavy, forbidding, incompatible, reserved

dignified [adjective]

means "solemn"
formal, ceremonial, ceremonious, ritual, serious, sedate

diminished [adjective]

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

discarded [adjective]

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

discipline [verb]

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

disconsolate [adjective]

means "sad"
heavy, distressed, dejected, hopeless, desolate, forlorn

discontinued [adjective]

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

discourage [verb]

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

discovery [noun]

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

dispatch [verb]

means "send"
ship, transmit, issue, forward, route, express

dispossessed [noun]

means "loser"
denuded, ruined, forfeited

dissemble [verb]

means "pretend"
forge, feign, fake, sham, simulate, deceive

ditch [verb]

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

diverge [verb]

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

divination [noun]

means "prediction"
omen, premonition, foreshadowing, foreboding, portent, presage

divine [verb]

means "predict"
forebode, forecast, prophesy, prognosticate

dogmatic [adjective]

means "unchangeable"
inevitable, categorical, immovable, formal, unqualified, eternal

domineering [adjective]

means "assertive"
aggressive, determined, dynamic, energetic, enterprising, forward

doom [verb]

means "decree"
predetermine, destine, foreordain, predestine

doom [noun]

means "fate"
destiny, kismet, portion, fortune, lot

dour [adjective]

means "austere"
severe, stern, bleak, grim, forbidding, hard

down [object]

means "direction"
from higher to lower, descending, forward, headlong

draft [verb]

means "activity"
draw up, plan, sketch, outline, formulate, delineate

draw [verb]

means "activity"
formulate, compose, draw up, form, frame, prepare

dread [adjective]

means "terrible"
formidable, dire, dreadful, frightful, horrible

dreary [adjective]

means "depressing"
forlorn, dingy, cheerless, gaunt, chill, lonely

drive [verb]

means "activity"
force, prod, incite, goad, impel, strike, make, run, compel, turn, constrain, force

driving [adjective]

means "active"
lissome, vital, energetic, lively, forcible, enterprising

dropped [adjective]

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

duress [noun]

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

e.g. [object]

means "for instance"
to illustrate, by way of illustration, for example

earlier [object]

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

early [adjective]

means "time"
previous, primitive, primordial, former

earnest [adjective]

means "deep"
forward, sedate, serious, grave, faithful, sober

economy [noun]

means "prudence"
austerity, frugality, forehandedness, husbandry, saving

edit [verb]

means "be editor of"
publish, formulate, distribute, issue, regulate

educate [verb]

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

effect [noun]

means "thing"
efficacy, force, power, validity, weight

efficacy [noun]

means "effect"
force, power, validity, weight

ejaculate [verb]

means "emit semen"
come, climax, copulate, fornicate

emigrant [noun]

means "émigré"
foreigner

endlessly [object]

means "ceaselessly"
continuously, away, incessantly, forever

endurance [noun]

means "perseverance"
stamina, fortitude, courage, forbearance

energetic [adjective]

means "active"
lissome, vital, driving, lively, forcible, enterprising

energy [noun]

means "property"
intensity, violence, travail, efficacy, force, might

enjoin [verb]

means "prohibit"
forbid, ban, exclude, interdict, preclude, proscribe

envision [verb]

means "forecast"
foresee, predict, anticipate, prognosticate, augur, prophesy

erstwhile [adjective]

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

establish [verb]

means "found"
locate, fix, place, form, situate, constitute

eternally [object]

means "in perpetuity"
endlessly, perpetually, continually, infinitely, forever

eternity [noun]

means "endless time"
infinity, forever

etiquette [noun]

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

ever [object]

means "duration"
always, evermore, constantly, forever, continuously, forevermore

everlastingly [object]

means "forever"
perpetually, eternally, evermore, always, ever, forevermore

evermore [object]

means "forever"
perpetually, eternally, always, everlastingly, ever, forevermore

evolve [verb]

means "grow"
acquire, mature, form, develop, advance, ripen

exact [verb]

means "means"
compel, call for, demand, force, require

exclude [verb]

means "expel"
put out, eject, force out, eliminate, banish, reject

exhort [verb]

means "alert"
admonish, advise, caution, warn, forewarn, counsel

expected [adjective]

means "anticipated"
foreseen, prepared for, predicted

expel [verb]

means "exude"
eject, dislodge, pass, evacuate, force out, evict

expiate [verb]

means "atone"
redeem, absolve, appease, compensate, excuse, forgive

explorer [noun]

means "trailblazer"
pioneer, path-finder, scout, guide, forerunner, precursor

express [verb]

means "dispatch"
forward, ship, send

exterior [adjective]

means "extraneous"
peripheral, marginal, extrinsic, foreign, outlying, superficial

extraneous [adjective]

means "external"
exotic, alien, extrinsic, foreign

extrude [verb]

means "force out"
squeeze out, protrude, expel, form, shape

fable [noun]

means "thing"
falsehood, fabrication, fib, fiction, forgery, invention

fabricate [verb]

means "build"
form, construct, erect, frame, make, manufacture

factory [noun]

means "plant"
shop, mill, forge

faculty [noun]

means "ability"
gift, strength, aptitude, forte, capability, capacity

fail [verb]

means "departure"
desert, abandon, forsake, neglect, abort, leave

fake [verb]

means "pretend"
feign, forge, simulate, falsify, disguise

fake [noun]

means "counterfeit"
imitation, forgery, deception, phony, sham, fraud

false [adjective]

means "characteristic"
counterfeit, artificial, bogus, forged, phony, sham

falsification [noun]

means "imitation"
counterfeit, forgery, sham

fashion [verb]

means "construct"
forge, form, contrive, frame, make, mould

fashion [noun]

means "behaviour"
conformity, conventionality, trend, custom, formality, style

fatal [adjective]

means "doomed"
damned, foreordained, inevitable, predestined

fate [verb]

means "effect"
predestine, destine, foreordain, predetermine, preordain

fate [noun]

means "event"
destiny, chance, circumstance, end, doom, fortune

fateful [adjective]

means "momentous"
foreboding, portentous, critical, fatal, crucial, decisive

favorable [adjective]

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

favorably [adjective]

means "auspiciously"
fortunately, opportunely, expediently, conveniently

favourable [adjective]

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

fear [noun]

means "feeling"
anxiety, perturbation, concern, disquietude, solicitude, foreboding

fearful [adjective]

means "awful"
appalling, dire, dreadful, formidable, frightful, horrible

feed [noun]

means "thing"
food, fodder, supplies, forage, provisions, provender

feign [verb]

means "concoct"
counterfeit, devise, fabricate, forge, invent

fierceness [noun]

means "severity"
acuteness, intensity, forcefulness, cleverness, urgency

fine [noun]

means "cost"
penalty, damage, forfeit, punishment

first [adjective]

means "position"
foremost, inaugural, initial, leading, chief, arch, greatest, champion, prime, foremost


flaccid [adjective]

means "infirm"
loose, slack, pliant, soft, limp, formative

fodder [noun]

means "food"
feed, supplies, forage, provisions, provender

foster [verb]

means "help"
advance, nurture, encourage, cultivate, favour, forward

founder [noun]

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

frank [adjective]

means "behaviour"
candid, bold, forthright, free, open, open-hearted

frankness [noun]

means "openness"
freedom, forthrightness, ingenuousness, spontaneity

fraudulent [adjective]

means "untrue"
false, lying, bogus, forged, sham, simulated

freedom [noun]

means "openness"
frankness, forthrightness, ingenuousness, spontaneity

friendless [adjective]

means "without a friend"
abandoned, alone, lonely, forlorn, isolated, unpopular

front [noun]

means "place"
foreground, forehead

frontage [noun]

means "front"
exterior, anterior, obverse, facade, bow, foreground, forehead

future [noun]

means "anticipation"
outlook, forecast, foresight, prescience, hope

gain [verb]

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

garb [noun]

means "style"
form, mode, semblance, cut, guise, fashion

garden [noun]

means "nature"
park, grove, forest, grounds, lawn, yard

garrison [noun]

means "fort"
fortification, post, stronghold

generation [noun]

means "production"
formation, engendering, creation, origination, invention

genteel [adjective]

means "cultured"
formal

gestation [noun]

means "making ready"
priming, formation, preparing, manufacture, establishment, preparation

gesture [noun]

means "minor concession"
posture, formality, attitude, display, appearance

gift [noun]

means "ability"
talent, capability, faculty, forte, genius, power

gird [verb]

means "brace"
fortify, prepare, ready, steel, strengthen, support

given [noun]

means "name"
forename [US]

gone by [adjective]

means "former"
antecedent, prior, preceding, foregoing, anterior, elapsed

grace [noun]

means "mercy"
clemency, forgiveness, leniency, lenity, pardon

grand [adjective]

means "important"
foremost, distinctive, impressive, commanding

gravity [noun]

means "gravitation"
weight, heaviness, pressure, pull, force

graze [verb]

means "feed on grass"
feed, forage, pasture, ruminate, browse, crop

grim [adjective]

means "austere"
severe, stern, bleak, dour, forbidding, hard

grit [noun]

means "courage"
pluck, spirit, daring, fortitude, resolution

grits [noun]

means "feed"
meal, forage, fodder, provender

grove [noun]

means "stand"
copse, forest, wood, growth, crop

hammer out [verb]

means "work out"
resolve, forge, decide

hammered [adjective]

means "beaten"
pounded, forged, stamped

hap [noun]

means "chance"
accident, possibility, uncertainty, venture, fortuity, hazard

happy [adjective]

means "characteristic"
fortunate, advantageous, favoured, lucky, propitious, prosperous

harbinger [noun]

means "precursor"
forerunner, messenger, herald, outrider

hard [adjective]

means "property"
complicated, complex, formidable, difficult, intricate, perplexing

harden [verb]

means "toughen"
discipline, fortify

hardness [noun]

means "inflexibility"
austerity, stiffness, rigidity, acerbity, formality

hazard [noun]

means "chance"
accident, possibility, uncertainty, venture, fortuity, hap

head [adjective]

means "characteristic"
leading, cardinal, chief, first, foremost, front

heart [noun]

means "character trait"
fortitude, mettle

heartbroken [adjective]

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

help [verb]

means "action"
avoid, refrain from, forbear

hence [adjective]

means "in the future"
henceforth, hereafter, forward

herald [noun]

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

hint [verb]

means "speech"
prompt, foreshadow

hinterland [noun]

means "backwoods"
bush, country, forest, field

hopeful [adjective]

means "encouraging"
promising, uplifting, fortifying, favourable, reassuring, calming

hopeless [adjective]

means "despairing"
pessimistic, desperate, unfortunate, despondent, downhearted, forlorn

horrible [adjective]

means "frightful"
appalling, awful, dire, dreadful, formidable, ghastly

ill-fated [adjective]

means "ominous"
foreboding, inauspicious, prophetic, forewarning, threatening, portentous

image [noun]

means "thing"
representation, figure, likeness, semblance, form, icon

imitative [adjective]

means "parroting"
false, forged, sham, copying, phony

immediately [object]

means "at once"
instantaneously, instantly, directly, contiguously, forthwith, presently

import [adjective]

means "property"
foreign, exotic, imported, from abroad

in a minute [adjective]

means "presently"
shortly, before long, not at the moment, anon, forthwith, immediately

in favor [adjective]

means "winning approval"
for it, not opposed, approving, supportive, enthusiastic, supporting

in perpetuity [object]

means "eternally"
endlessly, perpetually, continually, infinitely, forever

in progress [adjective]

means "stirring"
cooking, afoot, happening, forthcoming

in the lead [adjective]

means "ahead"
prevailing, winning, foremost, triumphant

in the meantime [adjective]

means "meanwhile"
at the same time, for now

inaccessible [adjective]

means "distant"
alien, remote, isolated, far off, foreign

inattentive [adjective]

means "careless"
reckless, forgetful, heedless, indiscreet, inaccurate, neglectful

incessantly [object]

means "ceaselessly"
continuously, endlessly, away, forever

incidental [adjective]

means "accidental"
chance, fortuitous, unplanned, random, lucky, casual

incursion [noun]

means "attack"
assault, advance, foray, descent, raid

indulgence [noun]

means "gratification"
lenience, forbearance, tolerance, understanding, patience, gratifying

ineffectual [adjective]

means "weak"
feeble, powerless, forceless, impotent, spineless, boneless

infinitely [object]

means "in perpetuity"
endlessly, perpetually, continually, eternally, forever

inflict [verb]

means "coerce"
force

influential [adjective]

means "effective"
cogent, convincing, effectual, efficacious, forcible, powerful

ingenuousness [noun]

means "openness"
frankness, forthrightness, freedom, spontaneity

inheritance [noun]

means "possessions"
fortune, estate, wealth

initially [object]

means "originally"
primarily, first, formerly, basically

innocent [adjective]

means "upright"
forthright, legitimate, honest

inroad [noun]

means "encroachment"
foray, incursion, intrusion, penetration, invasion, advance

installation [noun]

means "military base"
base, bunker, fort, fortification

instantly [object]

means "immediately"
at once, now, forthwith, right away

intensity [noun]

means "power"
vigour, force, strength, concentration, depth, fervour

interdict [verb]

means "prohibit"
proscribe, forbid, disallow, ban, halt, outlaw

interloper [noun]

means "stranger"
foreigner, immigrant, newcomer, refugee, alien

intimidation [noun]

means "coercion"
force, duress, constraint, pressure, compulsion, persuasion

intrusive [adjective]

means "busybody"
officious, meddlesome, prying, busy, forward

invent [verb]

means "activity"
concoct, lie, formulate, conceive, devise, create

involuntary [adjective]

means "unwilling"
ordered, forced, grudging

irrevocable [adjective]

means "missing"
forfeited, absent, gone, lacking, passed, lost

jam [verb]

means "activity"
pack, wedge, squeeze, ram, crush, force

juridical [adjective]

means "used in legal proceedings"
judicial, legal, authorised, authorized, forensic

karma [noun]

means "destiny"
chance, circumstance, end, doom, fortune, fate

kindliness [noun]

means "compassion"
mercy, charity, forgiveness, forbearance, humanity, clemency

knack [noun]

means "skill"
talent, adroitness, flair, aptitude, forte, gift

late [adjective]

means "property"
dead, departed, defunct, extinct, lifeless, former

layout [noun]

means "scheme"
plan, blueprint, contrivance, design, strategy, formula

leading [adjective]

means "first"
foremost, chief, capital, principal, initial, ruling

leave [verb]

means "exclusion"
omit, exclude, forget

leave [verb]

means "action"
abandon, cease, stop, terminate, forbear, let alone

legal [adjective]

means "law"
forensic

lenience [noun]

means "clemency"
indulgence, forbearance, leniency, tolerance, toleration

limp [adjective]

means "infirm"
loose, slack, pliant, soft, flaccid, formative

lively [adjective]

means "character trait"
vigourous, forceful, strong, effective, striking, keen

lonely [adjective]

means "characteristic"
deserted, gaunt, alone, forsaken, stark, lone

lose [verb]

means "action"
fail, relinquish, forfeit, surrender, sacrifice, drop

loser [noun]

means "dispossessed"
denuded, ruined, forfeited

lost [adjective]

means "missing"
forfeited, absent, gone, lacking, passed, irrevocable

lost [adjective]

means "defeated"
forfeited, beaten, vanquished

lot [noun]

means "fate"
fortune, destiny, circumstance, kismet

love [verb]

means "activity"
caress, fondle, cuddle, kiss, pet, fornicate

luck [noun]

means "probability"
chance, fortune, accident, advantage, break

lucky [adjective]

means "property"
accidental, incidental, fortuitous, unplanned, random, chance

magnanimous [adjective]

means "generous"
charitable, liberal, unselfish, big, large, forgiving

main [noun]

means "property"
strength, force, might, power, effort

main [adjective]

means "position"
principal, chief, primary, paramount, leading, foremost

make [verb]

means "action"
cause, induce, start, effect, compel, force

make [noun]

means "characteristic"
brand, style, build, form, shape, structure

make-up [noun]

means "composition"
design, arrangement, formation, structure, scheme

making [noun]

means "fabrication"
conception, composition, devising, formulation, producing, shaping

making [adjective]

means "creating"
building, fashioning, forming, manufacturing, producing, shaping

man [verb]

means "action"
defend, fortify

manner [noun]

means "method"
custom, fashion, mode, style, way, form

meal [noun]

means "thing"
feed, grits, forage, fodder, provender

mean [verb]

means "anticipation"
foreordain, purpose

meddlesome [adjective]

means "busybody"
officious, busy, prying, intrusive, forward

medium [noun]

means "person"
fortune-teller, clairvoyant, seer

menacing [adjective]

means "ominous"
sinister, foreboding, threatening, disastrous, dire, unfortunate

mercy [noun]

means "toleration"
grace, clemency, forgiveness, leniency, lenity, pardon

method [noun]

means "manner"
procedure, routine, formula, mode, process, technique

methodical [adjective]

means "orderly"
correct, regular, formal, systematic, business-like

might [noun]

means "quality"
energy, dynamism, impetus, potential, intensity, force

migrant [noun]

means "émigré"
foreigner

mill [noun]

means "building"
factory, shop, plant, forge

miserable [adjective]

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

mislaid [adjective]

means "unnoticed"
neglected, gone, forgotten, lost, missed, misplaced

miss [verb]

means "action"
skip, forego, abstain, refrain, give up, avoid

missed [adjective]

means "unnoticed"
neglected, gone, forgotten, lost, mislaid, misplaced

missing [adjective]

means "lost"
forfeited, absent, gone, lacking, passed, irrevocable

missionary [noun]

means "unpaid"
voluntary, charitable, community, helping, for a good cause, volunteer

mock [adjective]

means "false"
counterfeit, forged, fake, fraudulent, feigned, pretended

model [verb]

means "activity"
form, design, fashion, mould, pattern, plan

moderation [noun]

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

mold [verb]

means "fashion"
form, model, shape, make, forge

moment [noun]

means "effect"
momentum, drive, force, impetus, power

motto [noun]

means "principle"
formula, rule, truism, credo, tenet

mould [verb]

means "fashion"
form, model, shape, make, forge

near [adjective]

means "arrival"
approaching, next, at hand, coming, forthcoming, expected

necessitate [verb]

means "obligate"
oblige, force, bind, sanction, involve, engage

neglected [adjective]

means "unwanted"
unused, abandoned, forgotten, dropped, omitted

nerve [verb]

means "action"
fortify, brace, innervate, invigorate, steel, strengthen

nerve [noun]

means "state"
fortitude, intrepidity

nerve [noun]

means "physical condition"
energy, force, might, power, strength, vigour

nervy [adjective]

means "bold"
brash, brazen, impertinent, rude, forward, cheeky

nominal [adjective]

means "stated"
formal, so-called, mentioned, titular, suggested, simple

nostrum [noun]

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

now [object]

means "time"
immediately, at once, instantly, forthwith, right away

obligate [verb]

means "bind"
oblige, force, necessitate, sanction, involve, engage

oblige [verb]

means "demand"
force, necessitate

oblivious [adjective]

means "forgetful"
unmindful, forgetting

obtrusive [adjective]

means "intrusive"
forward, impertinent, rude, meddlesome

obverse [noun]

means "frontage"
exterior, anterior, front, facade, bow, foreground, forehead

obviate [verb]

means "preclude"
anticipate, nullify, intercept, prevent, forestall, hinder

odious [adjective]

means "offensive"
disgusting, repulsive, forbidding, loathsome, obnoxious, repellent

offered [adjective]

means "to be sold"
selling, for sale, offering

official [adjective]

means "customary"
formal, fitting, suitable, befitting, established, ceremonious

officious [adjective]

means "forward"
direct, self-important, forceful, impertinent, rude, obtrusive

old [adjective]

means "characteristic"
antique, forgotten

omen [noun]

means "prediction"
sign, premonition, foreshadowing, foreboding, portent, presage

ominous [adjective]

means "doomed"
hopeless, inauspicious, forbidding, apocalyptic, portentous, suggestive

ominous [adjective]

means "dismal"
foreboding, impending, significant, presaging, prophetic, imminent

omit [verb]

means "negligence"
forget

omitted [adjective]

means "unwanted"
unused, abandoned, forgotten, dropped, neglected

omitting [noun]

means "omission"
neglect, excluding, forgetting

on [object]

means "movement"
forward, ahead, onward, advancing, along, forth

once [object]

means "time"
formerly, previously, long ago, earlier, before, already

once upon a time [adjective]

means "long ago"
formerly

one-time [adjective]

means "bygone"
erstwhile, late, old, once, former, past

onward [object]

means "ahead"
beyond, forward

onward [adjective]

means "advanced"
moving, advancing, forward, improved

open-hearted [adjective]

means "candid"
bold, forthright, free, open, frank, outspoken

operation [noun]

means "effect"
action, efficacy, force, influence, virtue

opportune [adjective]

means "convenient"
auspicious, fortuitous, felicitous, lucky, seasonable, timely

opportunity [noun]

means "luck"
fitness, fortuity, fortune, hap, possibility, probability

ordain [verb]

means "decree"
dictate, foreordain, command, determine, enact, order

orderly [adjective]

means "methodical"
correct, regular, formal, systematic, business-like

organisation [noun]

means "design"
plan, form, creation, structure, construction, grouping

organization [noun]

means "design"
plan, form, creation, structure, construction, grouping

originally [object]

means "initially"
primarily, first, formerly, basically

origination [noun]

means "creation"
invention, conception, composition, innovation, shaping, formation

out of bounds [adjective]

means "illegal"
forbidden, controlled, inappropriate, unsuitable

out of it [adjective]

means "not with it"
uninformed, ignorant, old-fashioned, square, forgetful, distracted

outlander [noun]

means "stranger"
outsider, foreigner, alien, immigrant

outlying [adjective]

means "extraneous"
peripheral, marginal, extrinsic, foreign, exterior, superficial

outpost [noun]

means "military compound"
compound, post, barracks, fort, installation, encampment

outspoken [adjective]

means "candid"
bold, forthright, free, open, open-hearted, frank

overseer [noun]

means "supervisor"
foreman, director, manager, superintendent, administrator

overweening [adjective]

means "arrogant"
immoderate, presumptuous, haughty, egotistical, insolent, forward

palisade [noun]

means "fortification"
trench, bulwark, defense, dike, stockade, fort

par excellence [adjective]

means "in the highest degree"
pre-eminent, excellent, prime, superior, supreme, foremost

paramount [adjective]

means "principal"
chief, primary, main, leading, foremost, capital

parapet [noun]

means "wall"
railing, rampart, fortification, barrier, elevation, fence

pardon [verb]

means "action"
excuse, forgive

pardon [noun]

means "behaviour"
forgiveness, indulgence

parent [noun]

means "source"
origin, root, forerunner, prototype, model, fountainhead

parent [noun]

means "genitor"
ancestor, forefather, father, mother, forbear, dam

park [noun]

means "nature"
park land, garden, grove, forest, grounds, lawn

parvenu [adjective]

means "arrogant"
forward, snobbish, egotistic

past [adjective]

means "property"
forgotten, gone by, former, antecedent, prior, preceding, foregoing, anterior

patio [noun]

means "courtyard"
court, square, enclosure, yard, forum

pause [verb]

means "stop"
arrest, cease, desist, forbear, halt

pedant [noun]

means "intellectual"
scholar, pedagogue, formalist, doctrinaire, methodologist, bluestocking

penalty [noun]

means "fine"
damage, forfeit, punishment

per [object]

means "part of speech"
for each, intrinsically

perjure [verb]

means "lie"
forswear, prevaricate, falsify

permanently [object]

means "once and for all"
enduringly, for all time, forever, forevermore, perpetually

perpetually [object]

means "constantly"
forever, unceasingly, enduringly, permanently, incessantly, continuously

pert [adjective]

means "bold"
forward

pessimistic [adjective]

means "despairing"
cynical, morbid, dark, morose, foreboding, sullen

pew [noun]

means "lawn-seat"
bench, bank, seat, stall, settee, form

phony [noun]

means "counterfeit"
imitation, forgery, deception, fake, sham, fraud

physique [noun]

means "structure of the body"
bone structure, anatomy, shape, figure, form, skeleton

pileup [noun]

means "incident"
fortune, happening, crash, accident, wreck, bad luck

pioneer [noun]

means "trailblazer"
explorer, path-finder, scout, guide, forerunner, precursor

piracy [noun]

means "plagiarism"
copying, forgery, lifting, expropriation, appropriation, usurpation

pithy [adjective]

means "effective"
forceful, useful, terse

plagiarism [noun]

means "piracy"
copying, forgery, lifting, expropriation, appropriation, usurpation

plan [noun]

means "representation"
formula, premeditation

plant [noun]

means "building"
factory, shop, mill, forge

plunder [verb]

means "despoil"
ransack, forage, devastate, fleece, lay waste, pillage

point [noun]

means "effect"
validity, cogency, effectiveness, force, punch

pondering [noun]

means "consideration"
forethought, reflection, calculation, speculation, deliberation, thought

portend [verb]

means "predict"
forebode, foretell, forecast, herald, hint, warn

portent [noun]

means "prediction"
omen, premonition, foreshadowing, foreboding, sign, presage

portentous [adjective]

means "ominous"
foreboding, inauspicious, prophetic, forewarning, threatening, ill-fated

possible [adjective]

means "contingent"
fortuitous, adventitious, indeterminate

pounded [adjective]

means "hammered"
beaten, forged, stamped

power [noun]

means "physical condition"
strength, energy, vigour, force, stamina, might

powerful [adjective]

means "strong"
forceful, stalwart, puissant, mighty, sturdy, potent

powerful [adjective]

means "effective"
cogent, convincing, effectual, efficacious, forcible, influential

powerless [adjective]

means "impotent"
weak, ineffective, inadequate, forceless, ineffectual, inefficient

prearrange [verb]

means "plan"
contrive, forecast, project

precaution [noun]

means "forethought"
foresight, anticipation, providence, prudence, wariness

preceding [noun]

means "former"
antecedent, prior, past, foregoing, anterior, elapsed

precursor [noun]

means "forerunner"
predecessor, foregoer, vanguard, herald, messenger, path-finder

precursor [noun]

means "ancestor"
forefather, antecedent, parent, forbear, progenitor, originator

precursory [adjective]

means "preceding"
foregoing

predecessor [noun]

means "forefather"
forebear, sire, founder, parent, primogenitor, progenitor

predestination [noun]

means "predetermination"
forecast, prediction, intention

predestination [noun]

means "destiny"
fate, fortune, decree, kismet, providence, lot

predestine [verb]

means "decree"
predetermine, destine, foreordain, doom

predetermine [verb]

means "decree"
doom, destine, foreordain, predestine

predetermined [adjective]

means "set"
fixed, foreordained, resolved

predict [verb]

means "forecast"
foresee, anticipate, envision, prognosticate, augur, prophesy

predictable [adjective]

means "expected"
foreseen, prepared for, anticipated, predicted, likely

predicted [adjective]

means "expected"
foreseen, prepared for, predictable, anticipated, likely

prediction [noun]

means "sign"
omen, premonition, foreshadowing, foreboding, portent, presage

prefigure [verb]

means "foretell"
forecast, foreshadow, prophesy, portend, predict, presage

prehistoric [adjective]

means "antiquated"
forgotten

premeditation [noun]

means "scheme"
layout, blueprint, contrivance, design, strategy, formula

premonitory [adjective]

means "prognostic"
ominous, portentous, foreboding, forewarning, augural, threatening

preordain [verb]

means "predestine"
destine, foreordain, predetermine, fate

preparation [noun]

means "making ready"
priming, formation, preparing, manufacture, establishment, gestation

presage [verb]

means "foretell"
forecast, foreshadow, prophesy, portend, predict, prefigure

presage [noun]

means "foreboding"
foreknowledge, foreshadowing, indication, premonition, presentiment, augury

prescription [noun]

means "exact method"
method, recipe, formula, description, blueprint

presumption [noun]

means "audacity"
effrontery, rudeness, arrogance, vanity, conceit, forwardness

previous [adjective]

means "earlier"
antecedent, foregoing, former, preceding, prior

previously [object]

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

prevision [noun]

means "anticipation"
forecast, forehandedness, forethought, precaution, foresight, prudence

prig [noun]

means "prude"
pedant, puritan, bigot, formalist, snob, fuddy-duddy

primordial [adjective]

means "previous"
primitive, early, former

prior [adjective]

means "former"
antecedent, past, preceding, foregoing, anterior, elapsed

profile [noun]

means "outline"
shape, contour, form, silhouette, conformation, figure

prognosis [noun]

means "prediction"
prophecy, anticipation, forecast, augury, prognostication, conjecture

prognostic [adjective]

means "premonitory"
ominous, portentous, foreboding, forewarning, augural, threatening

prognosticate [verb]

means "forecast"
foresee, predict, envision, anticipate, augur, prophesy

prognostication [noun]

means "prediction"
prophecy, anticipation, prognosis, augury, forecast, conjecture

propel [verb]

means "move"
launch, force, start, drive, urge

proper [adjective]

means "property"
correct, accurate, exact, formal, just, precise

prophecy [noun]

means "prediction"
forecast, anticipation, prognosis, augury, prognostication, conjecture

prophesy [verb]

means "forecast"
foresee, predict, envision, prognosticate, augur, anticipate

provender [noun]

means "food"
fodder, supplies, forage, provisions, feed

providential [adjective]

means "auspicious"
lucky, favourable, advantageous, fortunate, opportune, timely

prudence [noun]

means "discretion"
calculation, caution, circumspection, common sense, foresight, forethought

prying [adjective]

means "busybody"
officious, meddlesome, busy, intrusive, forward

pull [noun]

means "physical condition"
force, power, weight, strength, might, exertion

pump [verb]

means "activity"
draw, tap, drain, push, force, drive

push [noun]

means "impact"
shove, force, propulsion, thrust, bearing

queer [adjective]

means "odd"
foreign

quickly [adjective]

means "immediately"
instantly, instantaneously, directly, forthwith, promptly, soon

quondam [adjective]

means "preceding"
former, lapsed, ancient, extinct, past, prior

raid [verb]

means "action"
invade, attack, assault, storm, assail, forage

raid [noun]

means "conflict"
attack, invasion, assault, onset, seizure, foray

ram [verb]

means "hit"
collide, drive, force, pound, beat, poke

ransack [verb]

means "despoil"
plunder, forage, devastate, fleece, lay waste, pillage

rape [verb]

means "activity"
molest, assault, abuse, violate, force, defile

ravage [verb]

means "destroy"
ruin, devastate, annihilate, demolish, forage, ransack

rebirth [noun]

means "regeneration"
salvation, forgiveness, redemption

recipe [noun]

means "model"
method, formula, prescription, description, blueprint

redoubtable [adjective]

means "resolute"
firm, steadfast, uncompromising, formidable, stalwart

refrain [verb]

means "abstain"
cease, restrain, desist, withhold, forbear, keep

refugee [noun]

means "stranger"
foreigner, immigrant, newcomer, alien, interloper

rehearsal [noun]

means "making ready"
priming, formation, preparing, manufacture, establishment, gestation

rejected [adjective]

means "deserted"
forlorn, dropped, forsaken, cast out, left, abandoned

remission [noun]

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

remit [verb]

means "send"
forward, dispatch, transmit

remit [verb]

means "pardon"
absolve, excuse, forgive, overlook, release, give back

remote [adjective]

means "property"
distant, alien, inaccessible, isolated, far off, foreign

remote [adjective]

means "characteristic"
ancient, forgotten, antiquated, archaic, primeval

renounce [verb]

means "abandon"
abdicate, forgo, forsake, forswear, give up, leave

rental [adjective]

means "to let"
available, for rent

repression [noun]

means "coercion"
force, compulsion, pressure, restraint, constraint, stifling

resign [verb]

means "action"
relinquish, surrender, renounce, forgo, abandon, give up

resignation [noun]

means "submission"
compliance, passivity, acquiescence, docility, meekness, forbearance

resolution [noun]

means "perseverance"
spunk, tenacity, determination, firmness, resolve, fortitude

results [noun]

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

rigidity [noun]

means "inflexibility"
hardness, stiffness, austerity, acerbity, formality

ritual [adjective]

means "ceremonial"
formal

ruminate [verb]

means "feed on grass"
feed, forage, pasture, graze, browse, crop

run [verb]

means "impact"
thrust, drive, force, pierce, stab

run away [verb]

means "abandon"
fail, defect, forsake, give up, desert, leave

sacrifice [verb]

means "forfeit"
forego, relinquish, renounce, spare, yield

sacrifice [noun]

means "offering"
forfeiture, relinquishment, atonement, reparation, penance, oblation

sally [verb]

means "sortie"
raid, foray, charge, attack, assault, storm

sally [noun]

means "sortie"
foray, thrust, drive, raid, onset, onslaught

salvation [noun]

means "regeneration"
rebirth, forgiveness, redemption

saucy [adjective]

means "insolent"
forward

score [verb]

means "activity"
copulate, fornicate

scour [verb]

means "search"
comb, forage, hunt, rummage, ransack, seek

scrap [verb]

means "discard"
reject, dismiss, abandon, forsake

scrounge [verb]

means "search for food"
search, raid, hunt, overrun, foray, forage

security [noun]

means "collateral"
bail, deposit, forfeit, pledge, promise, hostage

selling [adjective]

means "to be sold"
for sale, offered, offering

semblance [noun]

means "appearance"
exterior, form, aspect, air, bearing, mien

send [verb]

means "transport"
convey, dispatch, transmit, advance, forward, ship

serve [verb]

means "profession"
promote, advance, forward, contribute, assist, work

set [adjective]

means "property"
predetermined, fixed, foreordained, resolved

settee [noun]

means "furniture"
pew, bank, seat, stall, bench, form

severe [adjective]

means "property"
grim, forbidding, grave, dour

sham [noun]

means "fake"
fraud, imitation, counterfeit, forgery, pretext, pretence

sham [adjective]

means "untrue"
false, lying, bogus, forged, fraudulent, simulated

shape [verb]

means "activity"
mould, model, form, fashion, sculpt, carve

shape [noun]

means "appearance"
form, figure, build, contour, frame, silhouette

shaped [adjective]

means "formed"
moulded, created, carved, forged, built

shut out [verb]

means "exclude"
outlaw, exile, bar, boycott, forbid, close

sign [noun]

means "vision"
prediction, omen, premonition, foreshadowing, foreboding, portent

simulate [verb]

means "pretend"
feign, forge, fake, falsify, disguise

sinewy [adjective]

means "strong"
brawny, powerful, mighty, sturdy, forceful, muscular

sinister [adjective]

means "ominous"
menacing, foreboding, threatening, disastrous, dire, unfortunate

slovenly [adjective]

means "inattentive"
reckless, forgetful, heedless, indiscreet, inaccurate, neglectful

smart [adjective]

means "behaviour"
bold, brazen, forward, rude

solemn [adjective]

means "property"
dignified, formal, ceremonial, ceremonious, ritual, serious

sooner [object]

means "before"
foregoing

sortie [noun]

means "sally"
raid, foray, charge, attack, assault, storm

spare [verb]

means "action"
withhold, refrain from, omit, forbear

specialty [noun]

means "field of study"
field, concentration, forte, genius

spontaneity [noun]

means "openness"
frankness, forthrightness, ingenuousness, freedom

spunk [noun]

means "perseverance"
resolution, tenacity, determination, firmness, resolve, fortitude

squeeze [verb]

means "crowd"
force

stalwart [adjective]

means "resolute"
firm, steadfast, uncompromising, formidable, redoubtable

stamina [noun]

means "strength"
energy, vigour, force, power, might

stamped [adjective]

means "hammered"
pounded, forged, beaten

stand [noun]

means "nature"
grove, copse, forest, wood, growth, crop

starched [adjective]

means "prim"
ceremonious, precise, punctilious, formal, stiff

state [noun]

means "constitution"
form, phase, structure

statue [noun]

means "representation"
figure, likeness, semblance, form, icon, idol

steadfastness [noun]

means "tenacity"
fortitude

steam [noun]

means "quality"
power, energy, force, might, muscle, strength

stiff [adjective]

means "characteristic"
formal, ceremonious, prim, priggish, punctilious, constrained

stiffness [noun]

means "inflexibility"
hardness, austerity, rigidity, acerbity, formality

stodgy [adjective]

means "explicit"
express, official, rigid, rigourous, strict, formal

stoical [adjective]

means "grave"
formal

stoicism [noun]

means "restraint"
self-restraint, reserve, poise, forbearance, constraint, self-control

stomach [verb]

means "bear"
abide, brook, endure, stand, suffer, forbear

strain [noun]

means "effort"
exertion, force, pressure

strained [adjective]

means "fantastic"
forced, unlikely, improbable, far-fetched, recondite, obscure

stranger [noun]

means "alien"
foreigner, immigrant, newcomer, refugee, interloper

strength [noun]

means "energy"
power, vigour, force, might, potency, health

strengthen [verb]

means "make stronger"
fortify, reinforce, intensify, brace, restore, build up

strenuous [adjective]

means "energetic"
vigourous, zealous, spirited, active, animated, forceful

stress [noun]

means "emphasis"
importance, force, weight, significance, accent

strictly [object]

means "by the book"
formally, rigourously, officially

stringent [adjective]

means "compelling"
convincing, persuasive, effective, forceful, forcible, powerful

strong [adjective]

means "property"
effective, cogent, potent, forceful, efficacious, forcible

strong [adjective]

means "character trait"
energetic, ardent, eager, zealous, vigourous, forceful

structure [noun]

means "construction"
form, shape

style [noun]

means "characteristic"
kind, sort, form, type, character, appearance

successful [adjective]

means "prosperous"
flourishing, fortunate, auspicious, fortuitous, thriving

supplement [verb]

means "augment"
enhance, enrich, fortify, increase, add to, complement

support [verb]

means "advocate"
endorse, back, uphold, further, forward, bear up

surrender [verb]

means "relinquish"
resign, renounce, forgo, abandon, give up, waive

synthesis [noun]

means "combination"
organisation, organization, organism, amalgam, formation, arrangement

synthesis [noun]

means "building a whole"
creation, combination, union, integration, formation, construction

systematic [adjective]

means "methodical"
correct, regular, formal, orderly, business-like

tautness [noun]

means "tension"
force, tightness

temporarily [object]

means "at the moment"
for now, for the time being

tenacity [noun]

means "perseverance"
spunk, resolution, determination, firmness, resolve, fortitude

tension [noun]

means "tautness"
force, tightness

theorem [noun]

means "symbolic representation"
formula, ratio, recipe

thicken [verb]

means "reinforce"
intensify, harden, buttress, fortify, strengthen, brace

think up [verb]

means "imagine"
formulate, fancy

thorny [adjective]

means "troublesome"
bothersome, difficult, perplexing, formidable

threaten [verb]

means "forebode"
endanger, menace, foreshadow, impend, prognosticate, augur

timber [noun]

means "nature"
wood, lumber, hardwood, forest, timberland

tolerance [noun]

means "endurance"
stamina, patience, forbearance, toleration, sufferance

toleration [noun]

means "clemency"
indulgence, lenience, leniency, tolerance, forbearance

top [adjective]

means "comparison"
best, chief, prime, first, foremost, head

toughen [verb]

means "harden"
discipline, fortify

transmit [verb]

means "send"
ship, dispatch, issue, forward, route, express

treasure [noun]

means "riches"
fortune, gold, jewels, wealth, funds, hoard

trench [noun]

means "fortification"
defense, bulwark, palisade, dike, stockade, fort

tribunal [noun]

means "forum of justice"
court, magistrate, bench, judge, bar, forum

tributary [noun]

means "branch"
feeder, fork, offshoot, affluent, confluent, stream

trident [noun]

means "pronged utensil"
fork

triumphal [adjective]

means "ritual"
formal, stately, solemn, ceremonious, ceremonial, conventional

truss [verb]

means "support"
strengthen, brace, fortify, improve, hold, bear

turn [verb]

means "activity"
form, mould, shape, fashion

twig [noun]

means "thing"
fork, offshoot

type [noun]

means "sort"
kind, classification, form, class, breed, group

type [noun]

means "object"
symbol, character, image, sign, form, figure

unapproved [adjective]

means "unauthorised"
forbidden

unauthorised [adjective]

means "unapproved"
forbidden

unauthorized [adjective]

means "unapproved"
forbidden

unchangeable [adjective]

means "dogmatic"
inevitable, categorical, immovable, formal, unqualified, eternal

uncompromising [adjective]

means "harsh"
severe, forbidding, rigourous, rugged, stringent, difficult

undue [adjective]

means "unjustified"
unjust, unearned, unmerited, disproportionate, extravagant, forbidden

unearned [adjective]

means "unjustified"
unjust, undue, unmerited, disproportionate, extravagant, forbidden

unfamiliar [adjective]

means "strange"
new, exotic, foreign, unusual, alien, unaccustomed

unfeigned [adjective]

means "genuine"
candid, sincere, open, direct, guileless, forthright

unjustified [adjective]

means "undue"
unjust, unearned, unmerited, disproportionate, extravagant, forbidden

unknown [adjective]

means "strange"
bizarre, foreign, unfamiliar, alien, different, exotic

unmerited [adjective]

means "unjustified"
unjust, unearned, undue, disproportionate, extravagant, forbidden

unnatural [adjective]

means "strained"
affected, forced

unplanned [adjective]

means "chance"
accidental, casual, spontaneous, fortuitous, adventitious, unexpected

unpopular [adjective]

means "without a friend"
abandoned, alone, lonely, forlorn, isolated, friendless

unwanted [adjective]

means "neglected"
unused, abandoned, forgotten, dropped, omitted, undesirable

unwilling [adjective]

means "involuntary"
ordered, forced, grudging

urge [verb]

means "action"
push, drive, force, impel, press, hasten

urge [noun]

means "feeling"
desire, force, impulse, craving, passion, itch

validity [noun]

means "efficacy"
force, power, effect, weight

valour [noun]

means "guts"
courage, bravery, nerve, heart, gallantry, fortitude

value [noun]

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

venial [adjective]

means "excusable"
forgivable, pardonable, allowable, justifiable

version [noun]

means "account"
rendition, form, story, report, variant

veto [verb]

means "prohibit"
reject, refuse, turn down, deny, void, forbid

vigorous [adjective]

means "powerful"
active, lively, dynamic, energetic, zealous, forceful

vigorously [object]

means "energetically"
forcefully, eagerly

violate [verb]

means "rape"
defile, dishonour, ravish, deflower, profane, force

violence [noun]

means "fury"
brutality, savagery, force, passion, intensity, severity

visualise [verb]

means "imagine"
formulate, fancy

visualize [verb]

means "imagine"
formulate, fancy

volunteer [adjective]

means "unpaid"
voluntary, charitable, community, helping, for a good cause, missionary

wad [noun]

means "bankroll"
fortune, wealth

waive [verb]

means "relinquish"
renounce, forgo, give up, resign, remit, demit

wake up [verb]

means "encourage"
cheer, hearten, inspire, inspirit, animate, fortify

ward off [verb]

means "avoid"
avert, prevent, thwart, forestall

warn [verb]

means "speech"
admonish, caution, counsel, forewarn, exhort

waterfall [noun]

means "cascade"
rapids, fall, chute, force, spout, shoot

weak [adjective]

means "characteristic"
impotent, powerless, ineffective, inadequate, forceless, ineffectual

wealth [noun]

means "possession"
riches, fortune, treasure, affluence, cash, assets

weave [verb]

means "contrive"
fabricate, spin, compose, construct, form

well [adjective]

means "state"
successful, fortunate, well-off, happy

will [noun]

means "purpose"
forcefulness

with angles [adjective]

means "angular"
jagged, angled, pointed, forked

wood [noun]

means "substance"
timber, lumber, hardwood, forest, timberland

wooden [adjective]

means "property"
clumsy, awkward, formal, rigid, stilted, stolid

woodlands [noun]

means "backwoods"
wilderness, forest, timberland, country

woods [noun]

means "grove"
timber, wood, timberland, weald, forest

word [verb]

means "language"
express, voice, phrase, put, formulate, style

work [verb]

means "activity"
form, fashion, make, finish, execute

wretched [adjective]

means "distressed"
miserable, woeful, dejected, depressed, forlorn, pitiable

write [verb]

means "language"
compose, draft, formulate, record

yield [verb]

means "surrender"
abandon, abdicate, cede, concede, forgo, relinquish

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

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