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Synonym for hum [verb]

The synonym hum synonymous definition words:
means "make a buzzing sound"
buzz, drone, purr, croon
- conjugate verb hum
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hum [noun]

means "sound"
whir, buzz, rumble, vibration, zoom, whine
Further results for the word "hum"

buzz [verb]

means "make buzzing sound"
murmur, whir, hum, drone, fizzle, hiss

buzz [noun]

means "noise"
sound, hum, murmur, clamour, roar

croon [verb]

means "make a buzzing sound"
buzz, drone, purr, hum, sing, mutter

purr [verb]

means "sound"
resound, buzz, sing, hum

sing [verb]

means "sound"
resound, buzz, purr, hum

whine [verb]

means "sing"
pipe, hum, whistle

whir [verb]

means "sound"
murmur, buzz, hum, drone, fizzle, hiss

whiz [verb]

means "hiss"
whir, buzz, hum, fly, zip

zoom [noun]

means "sound"
whir, buzz, rumble, vibration, hum, whine

human [noun]

means "person"
man, mortal, person, personage, soul, character, individual

human [adjective]

means "people"
anthropological, anthropomorphic, manlike, mortal, rational, social

human being [noun]

means "person"
somebody, individual, body, soul, character, someone



humane [adjective]

means "civilized"
civilised, cultural, polite, educated, refined

humanitarian [noun]

means "philanthropist"
benefactor, helper, patron

humanitarian [adjective]

means "philanthropic"
public-spirited, idealistic, altruistic, generous, charitable, humane, kindly

humanities [noun]

means "the arts"
art

humanity [noun]

means "mankind"
humankind, people, human race, civilisation, civilization

humanity [noun]

means "kindness"
benevolence, love, compassion, sympathy

humanizing [adjective]

means "civilizing"
uplifting, edifying, cultural, illuminating, refining, enlightening

humankind [noun]

means "humanity"
mankind, people, human race, civilisation, civilization

humanlike [adjective]

means "humanoid"
anthropomorphic, anthropoid

humble [verb]

means "degrade"
debase, demean, humiliate, mortify, shame, reduce, abase

humble [noun]

means "meek"
quiet, unassuming, shy, timid, reserved, demure, unobtrusive

humble [adjective]

means "polite"
courteous, respectful, courtly

humble [adjective]

means "lowly"
meek, modest, submissive, unassuming, small, plain, poor

humbug [verb]

means "cheat"
deceive, delude, dupe, fool, swindle, trick

humbug [noun]

means "lie"
fake, fraud, hoax, deception, trick, imposture

humbug [noun]

means "impostor"
charlatan, cheat, deceiver, swindler, pretender, confidence man, quack

humbug [noun]

means "deception"
sham, falseness, hypocrisy, charlatanism, pretence

humdrum [adjective]

means "dull"
boring, slow, tedious, uninteresting, tame, stolid, stupid

humid [adjective]

means "wet"
raw, dank, sodden, damp, soggy, moist

humidity [noun]

means "moisture"
dampness, dankness, fog, damp, steam, vapour, wet

humiliate [verb]

means "degrade"
humble, abase, debase, deteriorate, lower, vitiate, dishonour

humiliated [adjective]

means "ashamed"
embarrassed, mortified, humbled, shamed, abashed, disgraced

humiliating [adjective]

means "opprobrious"
embarrassing, insulting



humor [verb]

means "indulge"
favour, favor [US], gratify



humorist [noun]

means "wit"
comedian, wag, entertainer

humorous [adjective]

means "facetious"
amusing, whimsical, comical, jocose, droll, jocund, funny

humour [verb]

means "indulge"
favour, gratify

humour [noun]

means "mood"
disposition, fancy, temperament, temper, tendency, whim, vagary

humour [noun]

means "amusement"
fun, raillery, pleasantry, merriment, entertainment, facetiousness

hump [verb]

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

hump [noun]

means "mound"
speed bump, protrusion, knob, projection, prominence

hump [noun]

means "fleshy protuberance"
protuberance, swelling, excrescence

abject [adjective]

means "degrading"
spiritless, subservient, debasing, disheartening, humiliating

allow [verb]

means "behaviour"
humour

amusing [adjective]

means "comical"
facetious, humorous, funny, droll, farcical, ridiculous

anthropomorphic [adjective]

means "humanoid"
anthropoid, humanlike

apprentice [noun]

means "guy"
man, person, fellow, youth, human being, young man

art [noun]

means "art"
arts, humanities

baby [verb]

means "action"
coddle, mollycoddle, pamper, cosset, humour, indulge

being [noun]

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

bend over [verb]

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

bodily [adjective]

means "physical"
fleshly, carnal, corporeal, human, tangible, material

body [noun]

means "people"
somebody, individual, human being, soul, character

break [verb]

means "action"
weaken, humble, dispirit, subdue, enervate, enfeeble

brotherly [adjective]

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

bulge [noun]

means "swelling"
protuberance, protrusion, hump, outgrowth, growth, prominence

caprice [noun]

means "fancy"
crotchet, humour, quirk, vagary, whim

carnal [adjective]

means "earthly"
worldly, mundane, natural, temporal, mortal, human

charitable [adjective]

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

chasten [verb]

means "discipline"
humble

cherish [verb]

means "harbour"
imagine, cling to, indulge, entertain, foster, humour

clemency [noun]

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

clement [adjective]

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

comic [adjective]

means "characteristic"
funny, humorous, ironic, amusing, silly, hilarious

comical [adjective]

means "amusing"
facetious, humorous, funny, droll, farcical, ridiculous

condescend [verb]

means "patronize"
patronise, talk down to, humiliate

condescend [verb]

means "deign"
disdain, lower oneself, submit, descend, stoop, humble oneself

constraint [noun]

means "reserve"
control, restraint, temperance, abstinence, humility, modesty

conventional [adjective]

means "trite"
hackneyed, humdrum, disciplined

cosset [verb]

means "coddle"
mollycoddle, pamper, baby, humour, indulge, fondle

crotchet [noun]

means "caprice"
fancy, humour, quirk, vagary, whim

crush [verb]

means "overcome"
humble, conquer, annihilate, overthrow, oppress, extinguish

damp [noun]

means "thing"
moisture, dampness, dankness, fog, humidity, steam

damp [adjective]

means "property"
wet, raw, dank, sodden, humid, soggy

dampen [verb]

means "discourage"
inhibit, dismay, restrain, dispirit, depress, humble

dampness [noun]

means "moisture"
damp, dankness, fog, humidity, steam, vapour

dank [adjective]

means "wet"
raw, damp, sodden, humid, soggy, moist

debase [verb]

means "humiliate"
disgrace, abase, humble, degrade, demean, depress

debasing [adjective]

means "degrading"
spiritless, subservient, abject, disheartening, humiliating

deceiver [noun]

means "impostor"
charlatan, cheat, humbug, swindler, pretender, confidence man

degrade [verb]

means "humiliate"
humble, abase, debase, deteriorate, lower, vitiate

degraded [adjective]

means "debased"
disgraced, humiliated, depraved, wicked

degrading [adjective]

means "abject"
spiritless, subservient, debasing, disheartening, humiliating

democratic [adjective]

means "not snobbish"
friendly, human, common, thoughtful

derogate [verb]

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

descend [verb]

means "condescend"
humble oneself, stoop, concede, patronise, patronize

disciplined [adjective]

means "trite"
hackneyed, humdrum, conventional

discomfiture [noun]

means "embarrassment"
humiliation, chagrin, unease, confusion

disgrace [noun]

means "stigma"
slur, blot, baseness, humiliation, contempt, disapprobation

disheartening [adjective]

means "degrading"
spiritless, subservient, debasing, abject, humiliating

dishonor [noun]

means "indignity"
insult, blame, affront, reproach, humiliation

dishonour [noun]

means "indignity"
insult, blame, affront, reproach, humiliation

disposition [noun]

means "nature"
humour

disrepute [noun]

means "stigma"
slur, blot, baseness, humiliation, contempt, disapprobation

droll [adjective]

means "amusing"
humorous, jocose, comical, laughable, diverting, ludicrous

dry [adjective]

means "behaviour"
sarcastic, biting, satirical, humorous, arcane, keen

earthling [noun]

means "person from earth"
terrestrial, human, tellurian

earthly [adjective]

means "earthy"
carnal, human, mundane, mortal, worldly, secular

embarrassed [adjective]

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

enfeeble [verb]

means "weaken"
humble, dispirit, subdue, enervate, break, impair

facetiousness [noun]

means "amusement"
fun, raillery, pleasantry, merriment, entertainment, humour

fancy [noun]

means "feeling"
caprice, crotchet, humour, quirk, vagary, whim

fantastic [adjective]

means "whimsical"
capricious, comical, humorous

farcical [adjective]

means "comical"
facetious, humorous, funny, droll, amusing, ridiculous

fellow [noun]

means "guy"
man, person, apprentice, youth, human being, young man

fooling [adjective]

means "joking"
bantering, facetious, deceitful, humorous, smart aleck, insincere

frame of mind [noun]

means "mood"
attitude, feeling, disposition, temper, humour, tenor

good [adjective]

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

goodness [noun]

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

gratify [verb]

means "content"
appease, satisfy, conciliate, pacify, please, humour

groveling [adjective]

means "cringing"
wallowing, servile, fawning, cowering, humble, abject

guy [noun]

means "fellow"
man, person, apprentice, youth, human being, young man

holiness [noun]

means "piety"
devotion, devoutness, righteousness, faith, blessedness, humility

ignoble [adjective]

means "lowborn"
lowly, base-born, humble, plebeian, mean, contemptible

illuminating [adjective]

means "civilizing"
uplifting, edifying, cultural, humanizing, refining, enlightening

impermanent [adjective]

means "temporal"
human, transient, mortal, evanescent, ephemeral, momentary

individual [noun]

means "person"
human being, animal, thing, one, unit, woman

indulge [verb]

means "allow"
tolerate, humour, permit, suffer, cater

inglorious [adjective]

means "disgraceful"
humiliating

irony [noun]

means "speech"
mockery, sarcasm, satire, humour, derision

jocose [adjective]

means "comical"
facetious, humorous, funny, droll, farcical, ridiculous

jocular [adjective]

means "amusing"
clever, facetious, humorous, jocose, pleasant, playful

kind [adjective]

means "behaviour"
good-hearted, compassionate, humane, benevolent, good, sympathetic

kindliness [noun]

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

kindness [noun]

means "compassion"
sympathy, benevolence, humanity, amiability, charity, generosity

laughable [adjective]

means "comical"
facetious, humorous, funny, droll, farcical, ridiculous

low [adjective]

means "characteristic"
humble, plain

lower [verb]

means "activity"
degrade, disgrace, humiliate, humble, debase, abase

lower oneself [verb]

means "deign"
disdain, condescend, submit, descend, stoop, humble oneself

make-up [noun]

means "disposition"
character, nature, temperament, temper, humour, personality

man [noun]

means "people"
human beings, humankind, mankind, humanity, populace, race

mankind [noun]

means "humankind"
humanity, people, children, family, culture, generation

master [verb]

means "conflict"
conquer, overcome, subdue, overpower, humble, defeat

menial [adjective]

means "common"
base, low, abject, servile, mean, humble

misty [adjective]

means "rainy"
drizzling, wet, stormy, humid

modest [adjective]

means "behaviour"
humble, becoming, decent, moderate, proper, unpretentious

modesty [noun]

means "reserve"
control, restraint, temperance, abstinence, humility, constraint

moist [adjective]

means "damp"
moistened, dank, humid, wet, rainy

moisture [noun]

means "damp"
dampness, dankness, fog, humidity, steam, vapour

mollycoddle [verb]

means "baby"
humour, indulge, pamper, coddle, cosset, spoil

mood [noun]

means "feeling"
humour, disposition, fancy, temperament, temper, tendency

mortal [noun]

means "people"
human, human being, creature, man

mortality [noun]

means "mankind"
humanity, human race, man, human beings

mortification [noun]

means "embarrassment"
humiliation, shame, disgrace, remorse, regret, chagrin

mortify [verb]

means "embarrass"
humiliate, shame, humble

noble [adjective]

means "benevolent"
liberal, tolerant, gracious, benign, beneficent, humane

notion [noun]

means "whim"
humour, caprice, imagination, crotchet, fancy

over-indulge [verb]

means "spoil"
pamper, coddle, indulge, humour, baby

pamper [verb]

means "coddle"
mollycoddle, baby, cosset, humour, indulge, fondle

patronise [verb]

means "treat condescendingly"
condescend, underestimate, talk down to, indulge, humour, tolerate

patronize [verb]

means "treat condescendingly"
condescend, underestimate, talk down to, indulge, humour, tolerate

people [noun]

means "group"
humanity, folks, human beings, mankind, humankind, man

person [noun]

means "people"
individual, human, human being, man, one, personage

personage [noun]

means "individual"
human being, person, woman, man

philanthropic [adjective]

means "humane"
kind, humanitarian, kind-hearted, benevolent, good

pleasant [adjective]

means "amusing"
clever, facetious, humorous, jocose, jocular, playful

plebeian [adjective]

means "lowborn"
lowly, base, low, poor, meek, humble

poor [adjective]

means "behaviour"
humble, unpretentious

pretender [noun]

means "impostor"
charlatan, cheat, deceiver, swindler, humbug, confidence man

prostrate [adjective]

means "overcome"
defenceless, overpowered, beaten, weak, crushed, humbled

protrusion [noun]

means "swelling"
protuberance, bulge, hump, outgrowth, growth, prominence

public-spirited [adjective]

means "philanthropic"
humanitarian, idealistic, altruistic, generous, charitable, humane

put up with [verb]

means "tolerate"
endure, bear, indulge, allow, suffer, humour

quick-witted [adjective]

means "clever"
humorous, witty, jocular, intelligent, acute, keen

racial [adjective]

means "people"
human, cultural, social, secular, worldly, public

rainy [adjective]

means "nature"
wet, drizzling, misty, stormy, humid

reduce [verb]

means "activity"
degrade, debase, humiliate, lower, cut down, depress

refining [adjective]

means "civilised"
civilized, cultural, polite, educated, humane

repartee [noun]

means "satire"
humour, wit, witticism, quip, esprit, facetiousness

respectful [adjective]

means "polite"
courteous, humble, courtly

reticent [adjective]

means "bashful"
humble

retiring [adjective]

means "bashful"
humble

salt [noun]

means "characteristic"
wit, spice, humour, relish, piquancy, pungency

sardonic [adjective]

means "sarcastic"
biting, satirical, humorous, arcane, keen, subtle

satire [noun]

means "character trait"
wit, humour, repartee, witticism, quip, esprit

satisfy [verb]

means "content"
appease, gratify, conciliate, pacify, please, humour

self-conscious [adjective]

means "uncertain"
unsure, doubtful, uncomfortable, shy, sheepish, humble

shame [verb]

means "action"
embarrass, humiliate, mortify, humble

shame [noun]

means "feeling"
humiliation, embarrassment, mortification, abashment, chagrin, compunction

shamed [adjective]

means "ashamed"
chagrined, embarrassed, dishonoured, humiliated, mortified, disgraced

shamefaced [adjective]

means "embarrassed"
ashamed, crest-fallen, humiliated, perplexed, abashed, confused

shy [adjective]

means "behaviour"
coy, humble

simple [adjective]

means "character trait"
innocent, plain, humble, unaffected, unassuming, unpretentious

slow [adjective]

means "character trait"
dull, boring, humdrum, tedious, uninteresting, tame

small [adjective]

means "property"
modest, humble, unpretentious, poor, pitiful

snub [verb]

means "scorn"
disdain, abash, disregard, shun, humiliate, mortify

social [adjective]

means "people"
human, cultural, racial, secular, worldly, public

social [adjective]

means "characteristic"
humane, benevolent, charitable, philanthropic, altruistic

sodden [adjective]

means "wet"
raw, dank, damp, humid, soggy, moist

soft-hearted [adjective]

means "kind"
tender-hearted, merciful, benevolent, humane, kindly, kind-hearted

soggy [adjective]

means "wet"
raw, dank, sodden, humid, damp, moist

somebody [noun]

means "person"
body, individual, human being, soul, character

sparing [adjective]

means "merciful"
compassionate, humane, tolerant, mild

spirit [noun]

means "mental condition"
mood, attitude, feeling, disposition, temper, humour

spiritless [adjective]

means "degrading"
abject, subservient, debasing, disheartening, humiliating

stale [adjective]

means "trite"
common, dull, banal, humdrum, uninteresting, commonplace

stigma [noun]

means "disgrace"
slur, blot, baseness, humiliation, contempt, disapprobation

stultify [verb]

means "make a fool of"
set up, humiliate, ridicule, embarrass, disgrace

submissive [adjective]

means "agreeable"
deferential, tractable, acquiescent, compliant, humble, pliant

sultry [adjective]

means "hot and humid"
hot, sweltering, muggy, humid, stifling, close

talk down to [verb]

means "patronise"
patronize, condescend, humiliate

temper [noun]

means "state"
mood, disposition, temperament, nature, constitution, humour

temperance [noun]

means "reserve"
control, restraint, constraint, abstinence, humility, modesty

timid [adjective]

means "character trait"
shy, withdrawn, modest, humble, reticent

tiresome [adjective]

means "dull"
tedious, monotonous, boring, fatiguing, humdrum, wearisome

undignified [adjective]

means "disgraceful"
humiliating

unease [noun]

means "embarrassment"
humiliation, chagrin, discomfiture, confusion

unobtrusive [adjective]

means "meek"
humble

vein [noun]

means "mental condition"
mood, temperament, character, temper, tone, humour

weaken [verb]

means "break"
humble, dispirit, subdue, enervate, enfeeble, impair

wearisome [adjective]

means "boring"
dull, monotonous, tedious, tiresome, humdrum, trying

wet [noun]

means "nature"
dampness, moisture, humidity, dankness, drizzle, rain

wet [adjective]

means "nature"
rainy, drizzling, misty, stormy, humid

wit [noun]

means "person"
humorist, comedian, wag

wit [noun]

means "language"
satire, humour, repartee, witticism, quip, esprit

witty [adjective]

means "amusing"
clever, facetious, humorous, jocose, jocular, playful

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