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Synonym for ill [noun]

The synonym ill synonymous definition words:
means "matter"
evil, wickedness, depravity, badness, harm

ill [noun]

means "health"
disease, ailment, affliction, disorder, injury, hurt, misery, pain

ill [adjective]

means "property"
faulty, poor, unsatisfactory, objectionable

ill [adjective]

means "health"
sick, ailing, diseased, unhealthy, afflicted, unwell, indisposed

ill [adjective]

means "characteristic"
unfavourable, unkind, unkindly, adverse, hostile

ill [adjective]

means "behaviour"
bad, evil, wicked, wrong, naughty, iniquitous, perverted
Further results for the word "ill"

afflicted [adjective]

means "sick"
ailing, diseased, unhealthy, ill, unwell, indisposed

ailing [adjective]

means "sick"
ill, diseased, unhealthy, afflicted, unwell, indisposed

bad [adjective]

means "health"
ill, weak, diseased, sick, ailing, bum

badly [object]

means "unwell"
sickly, poorly, feeble, ill, failing

bedridden [adjective]

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

confined [adjective]

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

disastrous [adjective]

means "unfortunate"
evil, ill, miserable, terrible, awful

evil [adjective]

means "characteristic"
unfortunate, disastrous, ill, miserable

impaired [adjective]

means "unsound"
defective, crazed, demented, diseased, ill, unhealthy

in a bad way [adjective]

means "in bad shape"
injured, ill, hurt

indisposed [adjective]

means "sick"
ill, ailing, unwell, injured

nauseated [adjective]

means "queasy"
sick, ill, squeamish, nauseous, vomiting

nauseous [adjective]

means "queasy"
ill, squeamish, sick

off-colour [adjective]

means "obscene"
risqué, sick, ill

poorly [adjective]

means "unwell"
ailing, sick, indisposed, ill, weak, languishing

sick [adjective]

means "health"
ill, ailing, unwell, infected, afflicted, diseased

unhealthful [adjective]

means "sick"
ill, unhealthy, diseased, infirm, noxious

unhealthy [adjective]

means "diseased"
ill, sickly, delicate, feeble, handicapped, afflicted

unsound [adjective]

means "impaired"
defective, crazed, demented, diseased, ill, unhealthy

unwell [adjective]

means "sick"
ailing, diseased, unhealthy, afflicted, ill, indisposed



ill-bred [adjective]

means "tactless"
gauche, uncouth, coarse, boorish, common, unsophisticated


ill-favored [adjective]

means "repulsive"
ugly, offensive, unpleasant, disturbing, unattractive, horrible

ill-favoured [adjective]

means "hideous"
offensive, repulsive, homely, displeasing, ugly, unsightly

ill-humored [adjective]

means "irritable"
cross, cantankerous, sullen, petulant, touchy, bothered, grouchy, crabby

ill-humoured [adjective]

means "irritable"
moody, morose, silent, reserved, sour, vexatious, crabbed

ill-mannered [adjective]

means "crude"
disrespectful, awkward, impudent, boorish, loud, clumsy, low

ill-natured [adjective]

means "embittered"
bitter, resentful, antagonistic, rancorous, hostile, stern, mean

ill-starred [verb]

means "unfortunate"
calamitous, wretched, catastrophic, tormented, deplorable, miserable, lamentable

ill-suited [adjective]

means "unsuitable"
inappropriate, mismatched, not suitable, incompatible, ill-adapted, unmeet

ill-tempered [verb]

means "cranky"
ill-natured, crabby, cantankerous, disagreeable, testy, irritable, cross

ill-timed [adjective]

means "untimely"
inopportune, inappropriate, unseasonable, mistimed, malapropos, ill-seasoned

ill-treat [verb]

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

ill-treatment [noun]

means "harm"
wound, injury, damage, bruise, hurt, disservice, persecution


illegible [adjective]

means "unreadable"
unintelligible

illegitimate [noun]

means "bastard"
love child

illegitimate [adjective]

means "unlawful"
criminal, illegal, illicit, lawless, wrongful

illegitimate [adjective]

means "bastardy"
bastard, fatherless, misbegotten, spurious, base-born, supposititious, natural

illiberal [adjective]

means "not generous"
stingy, selfish, miserly, niggardly, parsimonious, greedy, skinflint

illiberal [adjective]

means "narrow-minded"
prejudiced, reactionary, selfish, bigoted, vulgar, intolerant

illicit [adjective]

means "law"
illegal

illiteracy [noun]

means "inability to read and write"
ignorance, stupidity

illiterate [noun]

means "ignoramus"
idiot, moron, dummy

illiterate [adjective]

means "ignorant"
unlettered, untaught, untutored, uneducated, uninstructed

illness [noun]

means "cold"
virus, chill, cough, flu, fever

illogical [adjective]

means "inconsistent"
incoherent, incongruous, contradictory, contrary, unfitting

illuminate [verb]

means "light"
lighten, illumine, illume

illuminate [verb]

means "edify"
enlighten, explain, illustrate, inform, elucidate, illumine, irradiate

illuminated [adjective]

means "luminous"
lighted, lit, incandescent


illumination [noun]

means "light"
brightness, brilliance, flash, glow, gleam

illumination [noun]

means "enlightenment"
information, teaching, education, edification, erudition, knowledge

illusion [noun]

means "falseness"
fallacy, deception, delusion, chimera, mirage, fantasy


illusory [adjective]

means "deceptive"
illusive, varnished

illustrate [verb]

means "explain by example"
portray, draw, represent, interpret, depict, picture

illustrate [verb]

means "adorn with pictures"
adorn, decorate, grace, embellish, sketch, draw

illustrated [adjective]

means "with pictures"
pictured, graphic, pictorial, depicted, decorated

illustration [noun]

means "representation"
depiction, drawing, design, picture

illustration [noun]

means "explanation"
explication, example, elucidation, instance, case, specimen, comparison




aberration [noun]

means "delirium"
delusion, derangement, hallucination, illusion, insanity

abuse [verb]

means "harm"
mistreat, wrong, molest, hurt, ill-use, maltreat

accursed [adjective]

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

acerbity [adjective]

means "irascibility"
ill temper, rudeness, irritability, rancour, sarcasm

acid [adjective]

means "speech"
sarcastic, cutting, biting, incisive, ill-natured, poignant, ill-tempered, satirical

acrimony [noun]

means "bitterness"
asperity, severity, astringency, sarcasm, sharpness, ill temper

ailment [noun]

means "disorder"
affection, complaint, derangement, disease, illness, indisposition

alight [adjective]

means "bright"
illuminated

apparent [adjective]

means "seeming"
ostensible, possible, probable, illusive, illusory, specious

art [noun]

means "fine arts"
representation, illustration, painting, portrayal, description, modeling

arty [adjective]

means "catchy"
affected, false, imitative, pseudo, illusory, tasteless

asperity [noun]

means "bitterness"
acrimony, severity, astringency, sarcasm, sharpness, ill temper

assumed [adjective]

means "false"
illusory

attack [noun]

means "health"
illness, seizure, breakdown, relapse


beam [verb]

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

bitter [adjective]

means "behaviour"
embittered, ill-natured, resentful, antagonistic, rancorous, hostile

bootleg [adjective]

means "contraband"
illegal, unlawful, illicit

bright [adjective]

means "characteristic"
illustrious, fair, distinguished, eminent, prosperous, famous


cantankerous [adjective]

means "ill-tempered"
ill-natured, crabby, cranky, disagreeable, testy, irritable

case [noun]

means "matter"
instance, event, example, illustration, occurrence, incident

characteristic [adjective]

means "typical"
illustrative

churlish [adjective]

means "rough"
ill-mannered, harsh, coarse, rude, uncouth, uncivil

clear [verb]

means "activity"
brighten, lighten, expose, clarify, break up, illuminate

coarse [adjective]

means "rough"
rude, ill-mannered, harsh, churlish, rude, uncouth

color [verb]

means "tinge"
daub, tone, chalk, gloss, blend, illuminate

colored [adjective]

means "characteristic"
treated, shaded, illuminated, washed

complaint [noun]

means "symptom"
ailment, infirmity, disease, illness, sickness, malady

condemned [adjective]

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

conspicuous [adjective]

means "eminent"
impressive, attractive, renowned, notable, illustrious, shining

contagion [noun]

means "communicable disease"
infection, disease, poison, virus, illness, taint

contraband [adjective]

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

copy [verb]

means "activity"
illustrate, embody, epitomise, epitomize, typify, personify

crabby [adjective]

means "ill-tempered"
ill-natured, cranky, cantankerous, disagreeable, testy, irritable

cranky [adjective]

means "ill-tempered"
ill-natured, crabby, cantankerous, disagreeable, testy, irritable

daylight [noun]

means "dawn"
daybreak, light, illumination, radiance

deception [noun]

means "hoax"
artifice, chicane, cheat, chicanery, illusion

deceptive [adjective]

means "illusory"
illusive, varnished

define [verb]

means "activity"
entitle, illustrate, interpret

delirium [noun]

means "aberration"
delusion, derangement, hallucination, illusion, insanity

demonstrate [verb]

means "show"
teach, confirm, illustrate, prove, present

demonstrate [verb]

means "explain"
describe, display, express, make clear, illustrate, establish

demonstration [noun]

means "presentation of evidence"
illustration, explanation, proof, induction, documentation

demonstrative [adjective]

means "outgoing"
expansive, expressive, illustrative, unconstrained, unreserved, unrestrained

derangement [noun]

means "delirium"
delusion, aberration, hallucination, illusion, insanity

disagreeable [adjective]

means "unpleasant"
ill-tempered

disagreement [noun]

means "discord"
ill will, strife, opposition, dissension, contention, conflict

disorder [noun]

means "ailment"
affection, complaint, derangement, disease, illness, indisposition

dissension [noun]

means "discord"
ill will, strife, opposition, disagreement, contention, conflict

disservice [noun]

means "harm"
wound, injury, damage, bruise, ill-treatment, hurt

distinguishing [adjective]

means "typical"
illustrative

dream [noun]

means "mental condition"
self-deception, illusion, fantasy, error, mirage, imagination

dreamy [adjective]

means "like a dream"
fanciful, visionary, whimsical, otherworldly, illusory, introspective

egotistic [adjective]

means "selfish"
egoistic, illiberal, egotistical, self-seeking

embittered [adjective]

means "bitter"
ill-natured, resentful, antagonistic, rancorous, hostile, stern

eminence [noun]

means "prominence"
glory, celebrity, standing, illustriousness, lustre

enlighten [verb]

means "illumine"
illuminate, reveal, inspirit, elucidate

enlightening [adjective]

means "illuminating"
illuminant, instructive, elucidating, informative, illuminative, edifying, illumining

envy [noun]

means "feeling"
jealousy, covetousness, ill will, enviousness, spite, rivalry

exalted [adjective]

means "highest ranking"
astral, august, noble, highest, honourable, illustrious

exclusive [adjective]

means "narrow"
clannish, aloof, illiberal, narrow-minded, select, selfish

exemplification [noun]

means "showing by example"
example, illustration, instance, embodiment

explain [verb]

means "elucidate"
clarify, illustrate, spell out, define, demonstrate, construe

explanatory [adjective]

means "exegetic"
illustrative, scholastic, informative, instructive

fancied [adjective]

means "unreal"
illusory, imaginary, fanciful, chimerical, phantasmal, aerial

fictitious [adjective]

means "imaginary"
chimerical, fanciful, fantastic, fictional, illusory, suppositious

foreboding [adjective]

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

gauche [adjective]

means "tactless"
ill-bred, uncouth, coarse, boorish, common, unsophisticated

general [adjective]

means "indefinite"
inexact, vague, ill-defined, uncertain, imprecise, lax

grand [adjective]

means "great"
exalted, illustrious, imposing, kingly, majestic, princely

graphic [adjective]

means "pictorial"
picturesque, depicted, telling, visual, illustrated

hatred [noun]

means "animosity"
antagonism, enmity, ill will, malice, spite, grudge

hideous [adjective]

means "ugly"
offensive, repulsive, homely, displeasing, ill-favoured, unsightly

honorable [adjective]

means "distinguished"
dignified, important, illustrious, noble, great, famous

honourable [adjective]

means "distinguished"
dignified, important, illustrious, noble, great, famous

hostility [noun]

means "animosity"
antagonism, bitterness, hatred, malice, ill will, opposition

humanizing [adjective]

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

hurt [noun]

means "deed"
harm, wound, injury, damage, bruise, ill-treatment

ideal [adjective]

means "vision"
imaginary, theoretical, fanciful, fantastic, illusory, impractical

idiosyncratic [adjective]

means "typical"
illustrative

idiotic [adjective]

means "foolish"
absurd, lunatic, illogical, irrational, ludicrous, inane

imaginary [adjective]

means "ideal"
theoretical, fanciful, fantastic, illusory, impractical, unreal

imperceptible [adjective]

means "insensible"
inaudible, incomprehensible, indistinct, ill-defined, obscure

incarnate [adjective]

means "embody"
illustrate, personify, exemplify, reflect, simulate, demonstrate

incomprehensible [adjective]

means "imperceptible"
inaudible, insensible, indistinct, ill-defined, obscure

inconclusive [adjective]

means "vague"
illogical, lame, weak, unconvincing, unsatisfactory

incongruous [adjective]

means "inconsistent"
incoherent, illogical, contradictory, contrary, unfitting

indeterminate [adjective]

means "imprecise"
ill-defined

indisposition [noun]

means "ailment"
affection, complaint, derangement, disease, illness, disorder

infection [noun]

means "communicable disease"
contagion, disease, poison, virus, illness, taint

inference [noun]

means "deduction"
supposition, reason, judgment, illation

inference [noun]

means "conclusion"
deduction, reason, judgment, decision, corollary, illation

infirmity [noun]

means "sickness"
disease, ailment, disorder, malady, illness, indisposition

insanity [noun]

means "delirium"
delusion, derangement, hallucination, illusion, aberration

insensible [adjective]

means "imperceptible"
inaudible, incomprehensible, indistinct, ill-defined, obscure

instance [noun]

means "example"
illustration, sample, representation, case, specimen, citation

instructive [adjective]

means "educational"
instructional, enlightening, didactic, informative, explanatory, illuminating

invalid [adjective]

means "null and void"
defective, erroneous, wrong, unconvincing, groundless, illogical

invention [noun]

means "fabrication"
fiction, illusion, imagination, fantasy, make-believe, yarn

jealously [noun]

means "envy"
covetousness, ill will, enviousness, spite, rivalry

kingly [adjective]

means "great"
exalted, illustrious, imposing, grand, majestic, princely

lamentable [adjective]

means "unfortunate"
calamitous, wretched, catastrophic, tormented, deplorable, ill-starred

light [verb]

means "activity"
illuminate, brighten, lighten, illume

light [noun]

means "nature"
dawn, daybreak, daylight, illumination, radiance

light up [verb]

means "glow"
shine, illuminate, heat, illumine, radiate, shimmer

lighten [verb]

means "brighten"
illuminate, illume, shine, gleam

lit [adjective]

means "bright"
illuminated

little [adjective]

means "character trait"
illiberal, niggardly

loose [adjective]

means "quality"
general, ill-defined

luckless [adjective]

means "unlucky"
unsuccessful, unfortunate, hapless, star-crossed, unhappy, ill-starred

lunatic [adjective]

means "foolish"
absurd, idiotic, illogical, irrational, ludicrous, inane

majestic [adjective]

means "great"
exalted, illustrious, imposing, kingly, grand, princely

majesty [noun]

means "grandeur"
illustriousness

malady [noun]

means "ailment"
affection, complaint, derangement, disease, illness, indisposition

malapropos [adjective]

means "improper"
inappropriate, inopportune, untimely, out of place, unfit, ill-timed

malevolence [noun]

means "malice"
ill will, maliciousness, spite, rancour, grudge, hate

malice [noun]

means "spite"
ill will, maliciousness, malevolence, rancour, grudge, hate

malicious [adjective]

means "vicious"
refractory, malevolent, spiteful, malignant, bad-tempered, ill-tempered

maliciousness [noun]

means "malice"
ill will, spite, malevolence, rancour, grudge, hate

malignancy [noun]

means "virulence"
malice, hatred, fatality, grudge, malevolence, ill-will

maltreat [verb]

means "abuse"
ill-treat, misuse, mistreat, ill-use, wrong

mirage [noun]

means "self-deception"
deception, illusion, fantasy, error, dream, imagination

mirror [verb]

means "representation"
represent, illustrate, epitomise, epitomize, embody, exemplify

misbegotten [adjective]

means "illegitimate"
baseborn, bastard, natural, illegal, unlawful, fatherless, spurious, illicit

miserable [adjective]

means "unfortunate"
calamitous, wretched, catastrophic, tormented, deplorable, ill-starred

misuse [verb]

means "abuse"
ill-treat, maltreat, mistreat, ill-use, wrong

modeling [noun]

means "work of art"
representation, illustration, painting, portrayal, description, art

moonlight [noun]

means "light"
luminescence, radiance, effulgence, glow, illumination, shine

niggardly [adjective]

means "miserly"
avaricious, greedy, chary, close, close-fisted, illiberal

nightmare [noun]

means "bad dream"
incubus, illusion, phantasm, vision, fantasy

null and void [adjective]

means "invalid"
defective, erroneous, wrong, unconvincing, groundless, illogical

objectionable [adjective]

means "unacceptable"
displeasing, unsatisfactory, ill-favoured, distasteful, inexpedient, inadmissible

ornament [noun]

means "accessory"
beautification, enrichment, adornment, embroidery, illustration, decoration

ornate [adjective]

means "ornamented"
scrolled, illuminated

ostensible [adjective]

means "seeming"
apparent, possible, probable, illusive, illusory, specious

outgoing [adjective]

means "demonstrative"
expansive, expressive, illustrative, unconstrained, unreserved, unrestrained

pattern [noun]

means "specimen"
example, illustration, sample

persecution [noun]

means "torture"
abuse, mistreatment, molestation, torment, ill-treatment, killing

personify [verb]

means "embody"
illustrate, incarnate, exemplify, reflect, simulate, demonstrate

phantasmal [adjective]

means "unreal"
illusory, imaginary, fanciful, chimerical, fancied, aerial

phantom [adjective]

means "phantasmal"
illusive, illusory, imaginary, spectral, unreal

pictorial [adjective]

means "graphic"
representative, illustrative, detailed, picturesque, striking

picture [noun]

means "representation"
piece, drawing, illustration, portrait, painting, photograph

plan [verb]

means "activity"
cast, illustrate

plate [noun]

means "art"
illustration, print, lithograph, impression, engraving, etching

portentous [adjective]

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

portrayal [noun]

means "work of art"
representation, illustration, painting, art, description, modeling

presumable [adjective]

means "seeming"
ostensible, possible, probable, illusive, illusory, specious

prohibited [adjective]

means "forbidden"
restricted, illegal, proscribed

quarrelsome [adjective]

means "surly"
ugly, bad-tempered, ill-natured, spiteful, vicious, sullen

radiate [verb]

means "glow"
shine, illuminate, heat, illumine, light up, shimmer

rancor [noun]

means "malice"
malevolence, vengeance, antipathy, ill will, acrimony, acerbity

rancorous [adjective]

means "embittered"
ill-natured, resentful, antagonistic, bitter, hostile, stern

rancour [noun]

means "malice"
ill will, maliciousness, malevolence, spite, grudge, hate

regal [adjective]

means "great"
exalted, illustrious, imposing, kingly, majestic, princely

representation [noun]

means "picture"
piece, drawing, illustration, portrait, painting, photograph

representative [adjective]

means "typical"
illustrative

reputable [adjective]

means "celebrated"
distinguished, famous, illustrious, notable, prominent, renowned

resentful [adjective]

means "embittered"
ill-natured, bitter, antagonistic, rancorous, hostile, stern

royal [adjective]

means "property"
illustrious, renowned, impressive, imposing, resplendent, commanding

rude [adjective]

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

rudeness [noun]

means "irascibility"
ill temper, acerbity, irritability, rancour, sarcasm

sarcasm [noun]

means "bitterness"
acrimony, severity, astringency, asperity, sharpness, ill temper

scrolled [adjective]

means "ornamented"
ornate, illuminated

seeming [adjective]

means "apparent"
ostensible, possible, probable, illusive, illusory, specious

seizure [noun]

means "fit"
convulsion, attack, illness, paroxysm, spell, epileptic fit

self-deception [noun]

means "dream"
deception, illusion, fantasy, error, mirage, imagination

self-seeking [adjective]

means "egotistic"
egoistic, illiberal, egotistical, selfish

selfish [adjective]

means "egotistic"
egoistic, illiberal, egotistical, self-seeking

severity [noun]

means "bitterness"
acrimony, asperity, astringency, sarcasm, sharpness, ill temper

shaping [noun]

means "work of art"
representation, illustration, painting, portrayal, description, modeling

show [noun]

means "pretence"
pomp, illusion, sham, deception, ostentation, simulation

sickness [noun]

means "ailment"
affection, complaint, derangement, disease, illness, indisposition

sketch [noun]

means "art"
illustration, representation

specious [adjective]

means "seeming"
ostensible, possible, probable, illusive, illusory, apparent

spite [noun]

means "malice"
ill will, maliciousness, malevolence, rancour, grudge, hate

spiteful [adjective]

means "malicious"
refractory, malevolent, vicious, malignant, bad-tempered, ill-tempered

sulky [adjective]

means "sullen"
moody, morose, glum, ill-humoured, irritable, churlish

suppositious [adjective]

means "supposed"
imaginary, hypothetical, assumed, conjectural, illegitimate, deceptive

surly [adjective]

means "ugly"
quarrelsome, bad-tempered, ill-natured, spiteful, vicious, sullen

symbolic [adjective]

means "representative"
characteristic, indicative, typical, figurative, expressive, illustrative

trot out [verb]

means "bring out proudly"
display eagerly, show off, exhibit, illustrate, represent, demonstrate

typical [adjective]

means "characteristic"
illustrative

ugly [adjective]

means "property"
hideous, offensive, repulsive, homely, displeasing, ill-favoured

ugly [adjective]

means "behaviour"
surly, quarrelsome, bad-tempered, ill-natured, spiteful, vicious

unapproved [adjective]

means "unauthorised"
unsanctioned, illegal, prohibited, uncertified, unofficial, illicit

unauthorised [adjective]

means "unapproved"
unsanctioned, illegal, prohibited, uncertified, unofficial, illicit

unauthorized [adjective]

means "unapproved"
unsanctioned, illegal, prohibited, uncertified, unofficial, illicit

uncivil [adjective]

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

unconstrained [adjective]

means "outgoing"
expansive, expressive, illustrative, demonstrative, unreserved, unrestrained

unconvincing [adjective]

means "null and void"
defective, erroneous, wrong, invalid, groundless, illogical

uncouth [adjective]

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

unethical [adjective]

means "unfair"
sneaky, illegal, lawless, unprincipled, unconscionable, unscrupulous

unfortunate [adjective]

means "unlucky"
unsuccessful, luckless, hapless, star-crossed, unhappy, ill-starred

unlucky [adjective]

means "unfortunate"
hapless, ill-fated, luckless, unsuccessful, catastrophic, ill-starred

unreadable [adjective]

means "badly written"
confused, illegible, unclear, garbled, stupid, unintelligible

unreal [adjective]

means "seeming"
ostensible, possible, probable, illusive, illusory, specious

unrefined [adjective]

means "uncultured"
crude, vulgar, unpolished, coarse, rude, ill-bred

unseasonable [adjective]

means "untimely"
inopportune, inappropriate, ill-timed, mistimed, malapropos, ill-seasoned

unsightly [adjective]

means "hideous"
offensive, repulsive, homely, displeasing, ill-favoured, ugly

vengeful [adjective]

means "malicious"
refractory, malevolent, spiteful, malignant, bad-tempered, ill-tempered

vicious [adjective]

means "malicious"
refractory, malevolent, spiteful, malignant, bad-tempered, ill-tempered

virus [noun]

means "health"
infection, disease, illness

visionary [adjective]

means "imaginary"
utopian, ideal, fancied, fanciful, illusory, romantic

weak [adjective]

means "characteristic"
vague, illogical, lame, inconclusive, unconvincing, unsatisfactory

work of art [noun]

means "art"
representation, illustration, painting, portrayal, description, modeling

wrongful [adjective]

means "unlawful"
criminal, illegal, illicit, lawless, illegitimate

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The synonym alphabet

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