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Synonym for imp [noun]
The synonym imp synonymous definition words:
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Further results for the word "imp"
elf [noun]
means "fairy"brownie, spirit, goblin, imp, leprechaun, nix
incubus [noun]
means "evil spirit"devil, fiend, imp, monster, demon, vampire
leprechaun [noun]
means "gnome"goblin, sprite, imp, pixie, fairy, brownie
impaired [adjective]
means "unsound"defective, crazed, demented, diseased, ill, unhealthy, unwholesome
impalpable [adjective]
means "little"minute, small, fine, powdery, unsubstantial, imperceptible, intangible
impassive [adjective]
means "not aware"unaware, incognizant, unknowing, unappreciative, indifferent, insensible
impecunious [adjective]
means "indigent"destitute, insolvent, distressed, broke, underprivileged, poor, impoverished
impediment [noun]
means "handicap"disadvantage, limitation, block, set-back, hindrance, obstacle, detriment
impeding [adjective]
means "hampering"encumbering, obstructing, blocking, holding up, inhibiting, stopping
impenetrable [adjective]
means "unfathomable"inexplicable, obscure, incomprehensible, inscrutable, inviolable, unintelligible
imperative [adjective]
means "essential"important, necessary, crucial, critical, urgent, immediate, pressing
imperative [adjective]
means "domineering"masterful, autocratic, bossy, commanding, aggressive, powerful, imperial
imperceptible [adjective]
means "insensible"inaudible, incomprehensible, indistinct, ill-defined, obscure
imperfect [adjective]
means "undeveloped"incomplete, unfinished, immature, rudimentary, underdeveloped
imperious [adjective]
means "domineering"overbearing, tyrannical, despotic, dictatorial, bossy, arrogant, lordly
impermeable [adjective]
means "impervious"impenetrable, inviolable, compact, inaccessible, thick
impertinent [adjective]
means "rude"impolite, insolent, discourteous, arrogant, brazen, impudent, insulting
impertinent [adjective]
means "irrelevant"immaterial, inappropriate, inapplicable, incongruous, extraneous
imperturbable [adjective]
means "controlled"tranquil, calm, patient, self-possessed, serene, cool, composed
impervious [adjective]
means "unaffected"immune, indifferent, invulnerable, inaccessible, untouched, unapproachable
impervious [adjective]
means "impenetrable"impermeable, inviolable, compact, inaccessible, hermetic, resistant
impetuous [adjective]
means "blind"hasty, headlong, uncontrolled, rash, unreasonable, irrational, undiscerning
impiety [noun]
means "lack of reverence"blasphemy, sacrilege, profanity, disrespect, heresy, irreverence
impious [adjective]
means "irreverent"ungodly, unhallowed, profane, unholy, sacrilegious, blasphemous
implacable [adjective]
means "headstrong"resolute, solid, rigid, steadfast, obstinate, intractable, inflexible
implausibility [noun]
means "irrationality"extravagance, preposterousness, invalidity, absurdity, nonsense
implausible [adjective]
means "outlandish"farfetched, erratic, fantastic, preposterous, extravagant, extreme, ludicrous
implement [verb]
means "accomplish"fulfil, achieve, execute, complete, realise, realize, make good, resolve
implicate [verb]
means "affect"relate to, pertain to, depend upon, concern, apply to, include, belong to
implication [noun]
means "something implied"connotation, inference, insinuation, assumption, indication, ramification, hypothesis
imply [verb]
means "speech"intimate, hint at, indicate, insinuate, mention, suggest, hint, refer to
impolite [adjective]
means "rude"impertinent, insolent, discourteous, arrogant, brazen, impudent, insulting
impolitic [adjective]
means "foolish"silly, senseless, witless, imprudent, injudicious, unwise, indiscreet
importance [noun]
means "consequence"significance, concern, interest, moment, weight, import, portent
important [adjective]
means "significant"substantial, consequential, considerable, meaningful, material, momentous, weighty
importunate [adjective]
means "unrelenting"tenacious, persistent, determined, obstinate, relentless, insistent, resolute
imposition [noun]
means "deception"imposture, fraud, craftiness, trickery, duplicity, treachery, trick
impossible [adjective]
means "unrealizable"unrealisable, impracticable, impractical, unworkable, infeasible
impotent [adjective]
means "powerless"unable, helpless, infirm, paralyzed, inept, ineffective, weak
impoverished [adjective]
means "indigent"destitute, insolvent, distressed, broke, underprivileged, impecunious, poor
impracticable [adjective]
means "intractable"unreasonable, obstinate, recalcitrant, headstrong, refractory, unyielding
impracticable [adjective]
means "impossible"infeasible, unworkable
imprecation [noun]
means "denunciation"anathema, ban, hex, commination, fulmination, curse, malediction
impregnate [verb]
means "imbue"infuse, indoctrinate, inculcate, catechise, catechize, steep, ingrain
impressible [adjective]
means "easily affected"susceptible, sensitive, responsive, impressionable, sentient, empathetic, penetrable, sensuous, excitable, amenable, sensible, readily affected, perceptive
impressionable [adjective]
means "sensitive"susceptible, receptive, sympathetic, perceptive, sensible, sensorial
impressive [adjective]
means "magnificent"grand, splendid, superb, dazzling, gorgeous, beautiful, sumptuous
imprisoned [adjective]
means "prisoner"restrained, enslaved, incarcerated, captive, jailed, hostage, restricted
imprisonment [noun]
means "confinement"incarceration, constraint, detention, restraint, captivity, bondage, arrest
improper [adjective]
means "inappropriate"unsuited, unfit, inapt, unsuitable, inapplicable, incorrect, inadmissible
improvidence [noun]
means "extravagance"neglect, carelessness, slackness, waste, folly, wastefulness
improving [adjective]
means "bettering"developing, correcting, editing, growing, learning, evolving, elaborating, becoming more skilled, mending, feeling better, amelioration, fixing, adapting
imprudent [adjective]
means "excessive"improvident, exorbitant, immoderate, extravagant, inordinate, lavish, prodigal
impudence [noun]
means "audacity"brass, nerve, cheek, temerity, presumption, discourtesy, effrontery
impudent [adjective]
means "insolent"audacious, brazen, impertinent, presumptuous, bold, brassy, fresh
impulse [noun]
means "impelling force"impetus, shock, surge, thrust, stimulus, push, pressure
impulsive [adjective]
means "unaffected"artless, unconstrained, natural, guileless, childlike, ingenuous, unfeigned
impunity [noun]
means "liberation"rescue, redemption, deliverance, salvation, emancipation, freedom, parole
abandon [noun]
means "unrestrained"wantonness, spontaneity, impetuosity, enthusiasm
actuate [verb]
means "propel"push, drive, move, impel
adjacent [adjective]
means "near"immediate, near at hand, imminent, neighbouring, impending, close
adjustment [noun]
means "minor modification"alignment, fixing, regulating, adaptation, improvement, alleviation
advance [verb]
means "urge"improve
affront [verb]
means "insult"impugn
affront [noun]
means "insult"slur, offence, snub, slight, injury, impertinence
allude to [verb]
means "insinuate"imply, hint, suggest, indicate, intimate
amelioration [noun]
means "editing"amendment, correction, redaction, improvement, revision, emendation
anathematize [verb]
means "condemn"fulminate, imprecate
apathetic [adjective]
means "unemotional"impassive, unresponsive, nonchalant, dispassionate, unfeeling, unconcerned
appropriation [noun]
means "seizure"confiscation, impoundment
approximate [adjective]
means "inexact"imprecise, close, similar, imperfect
arbitrary [adjective]
means "dictatorial"compulsory, autocratic, imperious, despotic, domineering, totalitarian
ardent [adjective]
means "characteristic"passionate, torrid, vehement, fierce, extreme, impassioned
arraign [verb]
means "accuse"censure, incriminate, inculpate, blame, impeach, cite
arrest [noun]
means "physical condition"detention, apprehension, confinement, capture, constraint, imprisonment
ask [verb]
means "demand"claim, call for, impose, exact, expect, require
assert [verb]
means "accuse"emphasise, emphasize, charge, impugn, impute, press
association [noun]
means "mental connection"relation, recollection, correlation, impression, combination, remembrance
assurance [noun]
means "boldness"arrogance, audacity, insolence, effrontery, cheek, impertinence, impudence
at stake [adjective]
means "involved"implicated, concerned, endangered
authoritative [adjective]
means "authoritarian"commanding, impressive, imperious, masterful, dictatorial, arrogant
avid [adjective]
means "property"eager, impatient, desirous, fervent, anxious, zealous
awe-inspiring [adjective]
means "grand"overwhelming, impressive, majestic, stately, imposing, august
barren [adjective]
means "infertile"fruitless, sterile, childless, unfruitful, unproductive, impotent
beautiful [adjective]
means "superb"splendid, marvellous, magnificent, excellent, impressive, grand
beseech [verb]
means "ask"adjure, appeal, plead, entreat, implore, petition
better [verb]
means "action"ameliorate, advance, correct, help, improve, refine
better [adjective]
means "health"convalescent, recovering, improving, mending
betterment [noun]
means "advance"improvement, elevation, promotion, raise, rise, advancement
big [adjective]
means "behaviour"liberal, impressive
blame [verb]
means "attribution"ascribe, charge, impute, credit
blasphemous [adjective]
means "irreverent"profane, impious, irreligious, sacrilegious, ungodly, unregenerate
blind [adjective]
means "behaviour"impetuous, hasty, headlong, uncontrolled, rash, unreasonable
bloated [adjective]
means "pompous"self-important, arrogant, stuffy, important, magisterial
block [verb]
means "action"hinder, arrest, prevent, impede, stop, check
boldness [noun]
means "assurance"arrogance, audacity, insolence, effrontery, cheek, impertinence, impudence
bondage [noun]
means "bond"captivity, chains, constraint, imprisonment, prison, restriction
brassy [adjective]
means "insolent"impertinent, audacious, bold, brazen, shameless, defiant
brazen [adjective]
means "impudent"impertinent, bold, audacious, cheeky, defiant, brash
break [verb]
means "action"impair
breakage [noun]
means "loss"detriment, wreckage, disadvantage, waste, impairment, spoil
bring up [verb]
means "attribute"ascribe, accredit, impute, advance, assign, offer
call for [verb]
means "demand"claim, ask, impose, exact, expect, require
candid [adjective]
means "plain"informal, spontaneous, extemporaneous, impromptu, unpretentious, unrehearsed
candour [noun]
means "fairness"honesty, probity, uprightness, impartiality, forthrightness
cannibalistic [adjective]
means "barbarous"furious, grim, impetuous, inhuman, passionate, truculent
captive [adjective]
means "prisoner"restrained, enslaved, incarcerated, imprisoned, jailed, hostage
charge [verb]
means "allocation"ascribe, lay, impute
charge [noun]
means "law"accusation, complaint, allegation, imputation, reproach, indictment
charlatan [noun]
means "con man"cheater, cheat, fraud, confidence man, phony, impostor
cheat [noun]
means "person"impostor, knave
cheater [noun]
means "con man"cheat, charlatan, fraud, confidence man, phony, impostor
check [noun]
means "thing"impediment, hindrance
cheek [noun]
means "language"impudence, impertinence, rudeness, disrespect
cheeky [adjective]
means "brazen"outrageous, bold, audacious, impertinent, impudent, reckless
childless [adjective]
means "infertile"fruitless, sterile, barren, unfruitful, unproductive, impotent
clamor [verb]
means "demand noisily"demand, complain, brawl, remonstrate, protest, importune
clamour [verb]
means "demand noisily"demand, complain, brawl, remonstrate, protest, importune
cold [adjective]
means "feeling"indifferent, unemotional, apathetic, emotionless, passionless, imperturbable
commanding [adjective]
means "imperious"imposing, compelling, autocratic, impressive, dictatorial, absolute
commit [verb]
means "criminality"institutionalise, institutionalize, put away, imprison, confine, lock up
compact [adjective]
means "dense"impenetrable
compelling [adjective]
means "imperious"imposing, commanding, autocratic, impressive, dictatorial, absolute
composed [adjective]
means "controlled"imperturbable
concept [noun]
means "idea"impression
conception [noun]
means "thought"impression, representation, interpretation, explanation, version, understanding
concern [verb]
means "affect"relate to, pertain to, depend upon, implicate, apply to, include
concerned [adjective]
means "influenced"moved, touched, overwhelmed, impressed, tender, affected
condition [noun]
means "circumstance"situation, state, predicament, case, plight, impasse
confidence man [noun]
means "con man"cheater, charlatan, fraud, cheat, phony, impostor
confiscation [noun]
means "seizure"appropriation, impoundment
conjure [verb]
means "entreat"beg, implore, urge, adjure
connotation [noun]
means "something implied"implication, inference, insinuation, assumption, indication, ramification
considerable [adjective]
means "esteemed"venerable, distinguished, respectable, important, momentous
conspicuous [adjective]
means "eminent"impressive, attractive, renowned, notable, illustrious, shining
constraint [noun]
means "confinement"incarceration, imprisonment, detention, restraint, captivity, bondage
contemptuous [adjective]
means "scornful"disdainful, insolent, off-hand, impertinent, audacious, cavalier
contribution [noun]
means "addition"improvement, increase, augmentation, supplement, subsidy, assistance
convalesce [verb]
means "gain"recuperate, improve, mend, recover, get better, ameliorate
convalescent [adjective]
means "healthier"better, recovering, improving, mending
convey [verb]
means "communicate"divulge, impart, relate, transmit, pass on, reveal
cool [adjective]
means "behaviour"discourteous, insolent, audacious, impertinent, impudent, shameless
correct [verb]
means "fix"adjust, amend, better, right, improve, restore
crash [noun]
means "event"collision, impact
curse [verb]
means "condemn"fulminate, imprecate
curse [noun]
means "denunciation"anathema, ban, hex, commination, fulmination, imprecation
cursing [noun]
means "sacrilege"profanity, blasphemy, impiety, cussing, anathema, irreverence
deadly [adjective]
means "murderous"noisome, bloodthirsty, noxious, implacable, pernicious, virulent
defiant [adjective]
means "insolent"impertinent, audacious, brassy, brazen, shameless, bold
deficient [adjective]
means "inadequate"insufficient, incompetent, imperfect, inapt, defective, incomplete
delinquency [noun]
means "fault"culpability, solecism, wrongdoing, indiscretion, impropriety, misdeed
dent [noun]
means "indentation"impression, dimple, depression, concavity, dip, pit
depend upon [verb]
means "affect"relate to, pertain to, concern, implicate, apply to, include
destined [adjective]
means "fated"near, predetermined, predestined, forthcoming, impending, foreordained
detention [noun]
means "arrest"apprehension, confinement, capture, constraint, imprisonment, seizure
detriment [noun]
means "loss"damage, wreckage, disadvantage, waste, impairment, spoil
disability [noun]
means "incapacity"disqualification, feebleness, impotence, unfitness, inability, incapability
discouragement [noun]
means "deterrent"hindrance, damper, constraint, impediment, obstacle, obstruction
discourtesy [noun]
means "disrespect"impudence, rudeness, irreverence, profanity, impertinence
disfigure [verb]
means "ruin"impair
disinterested [adjective]
means "impartial"detached, unbiased, nonchalant, dispassionate, neutral, impersonal
dispassionate [adjective]
means "calm"composed, detached, serene, imperturbable, unemotional, impassive
dominant [adjective]
means "governing"ascendant, master, common, controlling, first, important
dominant [adjective]
means "assertive"commanding, imperious, authoritative, lordly, bossy
dreamy [adjective]
means "unreal"impractical, intangible, mythical
durability [noun]
means "resistance"invulnerability, immunity, hardness, endurance, impenetrability, immovability
duty [noun]
means "cost"tax, custom, impost, levy, toll
eager [adjective]
means "characteristic"anxious, impatient, desirous, fervent, avid, zealous
edification [noun]
means "education"knowledge, enlightenment, learning, guidance, instruction, improvement
effrontery [noun]
means "brass"impertinence, rudeness, audacity
emancipation [noun]
means "liberation"rescue, redemption, deliverance, salvation, freedom, impunity
embed [verb]
means "bury"implant
emend [verb]
means "fix"adjust, amend, better, right, improve, restore
emendation [noun]
means "editing"amendment, correction, redaction, improvement, revision, amelioration
emotional [adjective]
means "expressive of emotions"impulsive
emotionless [adjective]
means "indifferent"unemotional, apathetic, cold, passionless, imperturbable, unaffected
emphasis [noun]
means "stress"accent, importance, significance, highlight, prominence
endangered [adjective]
means "involved"implicated, concerned, at stake
enhanced [adjective]
means "made better"corrected, rectified, amended, refined, improved
enrich [verb]
means "illuminate"improve, enlighten, uplift
enrichment [noun]
means "promotion"increase, advancement, advance, improvement, betterment, raise
enslaved [adjective]
means "prisoner"restrained, captive, incarcerated, imprisoned, jailed, hostage
enthusiastic [adjective]
means "spirited"excitable, vivacious, effervescent, intense, impulsive, ebullient
esteemed [adjective]
means "considerable"venerable, distinguished, respectable, important, momentous
eternal [adjective]
means "deathless"ageless, immortal, imperishable, timeless, undying
evenly [object]
means "equally"justly, fairly, squarely, precisely, impartially
excommunicate [verb]
means "condemn"fulminate, imprecate
excoriate [verb]
means "swear at"revile, damn, imprecate, curse, abuse
exotic [adjective]
means "foreign"imported, alien, extrinsic, outlandish
exploit [verb]
means "take advantage of"employ, abuse, use, impose, utilise, utilize
extemporaneous [adjective]
means "plain"informal, spontaneous, candid, impromptu, unpretentious, unrehearsed
extend [verb]
means "bestow"give, grant, impart, offer, yield
extraneous [adjective]
means "nonessential"irrelevant, adventitious, incidental, immaterial, inappropriate, impertinent
extravagance [noun]
means "nonsense"imprudence, wastefulness
extravagant [adjective]
means "excessive"improvident, exorbitant, immoderate, imprudent, inordinate, lavish
fair [adjective]
means "behaviour"impartial, even-handed, disinterested, righteous, candid, equitable
fairly [adjective]
means "property"equitably, honestly, justly, honourably, reasonably, impartially
false [adjective]
means "characteristic"erroneous, inaccurate, improper, specious, incorrect, mistaken
famous [adjective]
means "characteristic"prominent, celebrated, distinguished, eminent, famed, important
fantastic [adjective]
means "outlandish"farfetched, erratic, implausible, preposterous, extravagant, extreme
far-fetched [adjective]
means "fantastic"exaggerated, unlikely, improbable, strained, recondite, obscure
fast [adjective]
means "property"resistant, impregnable, strong
fault [noun]
means "thing"imperfection, shortcoming
fault [noun]
means "deed"delinquency, culpability, solecism, wrongdoing, indiscretion, impropriety
faulty [adjective]
means "defective"bad, deficient, damaged, flawed, imperfect, tainted
feeling [noun]
means "emotion"consciousness, pathos, affection, empathy, impression, passion
feigning [noun]
means "pretending"acting, impersonation, make believe
fierce [adjective]
means "characteristic"barbarous, furious, grim, impetuous, inhuman, passionate
figurative [adjective]
means "contradictory"paradoxical, contrary, ironic, incongruous, jarring, implausible
fix [verb]
means "activity"attach, establish, fast, fasten, implant, make
fixing [noun]
means "minor modification"alignment, adjustment, regulating, adaptation, improvement, alleviation
flawed [adjective]
means "broken"imperfect, unintelligible, incoherent
flawless [adjective]
means "faultless"perfect, excellent, matchless, impeccable, exquisite, pure
force [verb]
means "action"drive, impel, propel
forthcoming [adjective]
means "approaching"impending
freedom [noun]
means "liberation"rescue, redemption, deliverance, salvation, emancipation, impunity
fretful [adjective]
means "chafing"irritable, impatient, testy, choleric, hot, violent
froward [adjective]
means "disobedient"impudent, obstinate, perverse, refractory, uncooperative, unmanageable
fulfill [verb]
means "perform"discharge, implement, do, obey, observe
fulmination [noun]
means "denunciation"anathema, ban, hex, commination, curse, imprecation
furtherance [noun]
means "encouragement"improvement, support, patronage, promotion, help, aid
gall [noun]
means "effrontery"temerity, presumption, insolence, audacity, impertinence, rudeness
get better [verb]
means "gain"recuperate, convalesce, mend, recover, improve, ameliorate
give [verb]
means "activity"communicate, transmit, transfer, impart, divulge
give [verb]
means "action"bestow, confer, donate, furnish, grant, impart
godless [adjective]
means "irreverent"blasphemous, impious, irreligious, sacrilegious, ungodly, unregenerate
gorgeous [adjective]
means "magnificent"grand, impressive, superb, dazzling, splendid, beautiful
grim [adjective]
means "merciless"implacable, stern, uncompromising, unrelenting, unyielding, harsh
halfhearted [adjective]
means "lukewarm"indifferent, impassive, apathetic, irresolute, lackadaisical, unenthusiastic
handcuff [verb]
means "shackle"imprison
handicap [noun]
means "physical impairment"impairment, injury, affliction, impediment, infirmity, embarrassment
hard to please [adjective]
means "querulous"exacting, critical, fussy, demanding, imperious
haste [noun]
means "hurry"ado, impetuosity, hastiness, bustle, rashness, flurry
hazard [verb]
means "risk"endanger, dare, imperil
helpless [adjective]
means "defenceless"powerless, unprotected, invalid, dependent, impotent, disabled
hereditary [adjective]
means "inborn"congenital, implanted, ingrained, inbred, inherent, fundamental
high [adjective]
means "characteristic"exalted, prominent, distinguished, important, pre-eminent, elevated
high-sounding [adjective]
means "ostentatious"imposing, pompous, pretentious, overblown, artificial, bombastic
highlight [noun]
means "stress"emphasis, importance, significance, accent, prominence
hindrance [noun]
means "stoppage"impeding, stopping
hindrance [noun]
means "obstacle"interference, deterrent, encumbrance, hitch, restriction, impediment
honourable [adjective]
means "distinguished"dignified, important, illustrious, noble, great, famous
imitator [noun]
means "actor"mimic, impersonator, mime, comedian, performer, player
immaculate [adjective]
means "innocent"sinless, undefiled, impeccable, unsullied, virginal, religious
imminent [adjective]
means "near"immediate, near at hand, close, neighbouring, impending, adjacent
immortal [adjective]
means "deathless"ageless, eternal, imperishable, timeless, undying
immunity [noun]
means "insusceptibility"impunity
immure [verb]
means "enclose"hold, confine, cage, imprison, corral, shut in
in danger [adjective]
means "at risk"endangered, threatened, in jeopardy, hazarded, not out of the woods, imperiled
in essence [object]
means "practically"virtually, probably, substantially, morally, implicitly
inadequacy [noun]
means "insecurity"inferiority, incompetence, failing, ineptitude, weakness, impotence
inadequate [adjective]
means "weak"impotent, ineffective, spineless, boneless
inadequate [adjective]
means "deficient"insufficient, incompetent, imperfect, inapt, defective, incomplete
inadmissible [adjective]
means "unfit"inappropriate, unacceptable, unsuitable, unqualified, inapplicable, impossible
inapplicable [adjective]
means "irrelevant"immaterial, inappropriate, impertinent, incongruous, extraneous
incapability [noun]
means "incapacity"disqualification, feebleness, impotence, unfitness, inability, disability
incarcerate [verb]
means "jail"imprison, sentence, confine, punish
incarceration [noun]
means "confinement"constraint, imprisonment, detention, restraint, captivity, bondage
inconceivable [adjective]
means "unimaginable"unthinkable, impossible, unbelievable, fantastic, preposterous, implausible
incredible [adjective]
means "unbelievable"unimaginable, unthinkable, inconceivable, improbable, extraordinary, suspect
inculpate [verb]
means "accuse"censure, incriminate, charge, blame, impeach, cite
incurable [adjective]
means "hopeless"impossible, irreparable, irremediable, unrecoverable
indentation [noun]
means "imprint"impress, impression, stamp, print
indestructible [adjective]
means "very durable"durable, permanent, rugged, imperishable, unchangeable
indicate [verb]
means "point"insinuate, hint, imply, suggest, charge, accuse
indictment [noun]
means "accusation"complaint, allegation, imputation, reproach, charge
indigent [adjective]
means "poor"destitute, insolvent, distressed, broke, underprivileged, impecunious, impoverished
indispensable [adjective]
means "necessary"needed, essential, required, imperative, vital
indomitable [adjective]
means "insuperable"dogged, resolute, impassable, insurmountable
ineffective [adjective]
means "feeble"impotent, insufficient, ineffectual, weak, feckless
ineffectual [adjective]
means "weak"feeble, powerless, forceless, impotent, spineless, boneless
infeasible [adjective]
means "unrealisable"unrealizable, impracticable, impractical, unworkable, impossible
inflamed [adjective]
means "aroused"stimulated, excited, impassioned, enthusiastic, heated, fervent
inflexible [adjective]
means "headstrong"implacable
ingrained [adjective]
means "inborn"congenital, implanted, native, inbred, inherent, fundamental
injudicious [adjective]
means "foolish"silly, senseless, witless, imprudent, unwise, impolitic
injury [noun]
means "deed"impairment, damage, hurt, harm, detriment, ruin
inordinate [adjective]
means "excessive"improvident, exorbitant, immoderate, imprudent, extravagant, lavish
insensible [adjective]
means "not aware"unaware, incognizant, unknowing, unappreciative, indifferent, impassive
insensible [adjective]
means "apathetic"impervious, cool, passionless, hardened, detached, insensitive
insensitive [adjective]
means "remorseless"impenitent, obdurate, obstinate
insistent [adjective]
means "unrelenting"tenacious, persistent, determined, obstinate, relentless, importunate
insolent [adjective]
means "insulting"brazen, contemptuous, disrespectful, impertinent, overbearing, rude
insolvent [adjective]
means "bankrupt"ruined, broke, busted, destitute, impoverished
instigate [verb]
means "induce"incite, persuade, impel, influence, move, activate
instil [verb]
means "infuse"imbue, inculcate, impregnate, steep, implant, permeate, saturate, inject, ingrain, diffuse, impress upon, suffuse
instinctive [adjective]
means "automatic"impulsive, immediate, reflex, spontaneous, intuitive, involuntary
institutionalize [verb]
means "place in an institution"convict, imprison, penalise, penalize
instrument [noun]
means "tool"device, utensil, mechanism, implement
insulting [adjective]
means "offensive"impertinent
insurmountable [adjective]
means "insuperable"dogged, resolute, impassable, indomitable
interpolate [verb]
means "interject"insert, include, inject, implant, ejaculate, add
intervention [noun]
means "obstructing"interference, resistance, obstruction, impediment, clashing
invalid [adjective]
means "bedridden"impaired
invincible [adjective]
means "unconquerable"indomitable, unassailable, impregnable, unyielding
involuntary [adjective]
means "automatic"unconscious, instinctive, uncontrolled, reflex, impromptu
invulnerability [noun]
means "durability"resistance, immunity, hardness, endurance, impenetrability, immovability
ironic [adjective]
means "contradictory"paradoxical, contrary, figurative, incongruous, jarring, implausible
irregularity [noun]
means "unevenness"aberration, deviation, flaw, imperfection, abnormality, anomaly
irreverence [noun]
means "disrespect"impudence, rudeness, discourtesy, profanity, impertinence
irreverent [adjective]
means "profane"blasphemous, impious, irreligious, sacrilegious, ungodly, unregenerate
itching [adjective]
means "chafing"impatient
jeopardise [verb]
means "risk"imperil, stake, jeopardize, hazard, venture, wager
jeopardize [verb]
means "risk"imperil, jeopardise, stake, hazard, venture, wager
justly [object]
means "equally"evenly, fairly, squarely, precisely, impartially
kingly [adjective]
means "great"exalted, illustrious, imposing, grand, majestic, princely
knave [noun]
means "con man"cheater, charlatan, fraud, confidence man, phony, impostor
knife [verb]
means "action"stab, cut, pierce, impale, slash, stick
lavish [adjective]
means "extravagant"excessive, prodigal, wasteful, spendthrift, generous, improvident
lay [verb]
means "action"attribute, ascribe, blame, impute, charge, point, impose, charge, burden, penalise, penalize, assess
limitation [noun]
means "shortcoming"imperfection
logo [noun]
means "stamp"imprint, trademark, heading, emblem, banner
loose [adjective]
means "character trait"impure, unchaste
lordly [adjective]
means "tyrannical"despotic, dictatorial, domineering, overbearing, magisterial, imperious
magnificent [adjective]
means "grand"extraordinary, splendid, excellent, brilliant, dazzling, imposing, impressive
majestic [adjective]
means "great"exalted, illustrious, imposing, kingly, grand, princely
make believe [noun]
means "pretending"feigning, impersonation, acting
malediction [noun]
means "denunciation"anathema, ban, hex, commination, fulmination, imprecation
mar [verb]
means "damage"impair
mark [noun]
means "indication"imprint, stamp, impression, blaze
masquerade [noun]
means "pretence"deception, feint, show, guise, imposture, disguise
masterful [adjective]
means "authoritarian"commanding, impressive, imperious, authoritative, dictatorial, arrogant
mean [verb]
means "indication"signify, indicate, imply, express, symbolise, symbolize, designate, import, denote
meaning [noun]
means "definition"message, import, idea, significance, signification, interpretation
mechanism [noun]
means "machine"device, contrivance, instrument, motor, implement, gadget
memorable [adjective]
means "noteworthy"unforgettable, momentous, monumental, extraordinary, notable, impressive
mend [verb]
means "health"heal, convalesce, recover, improve, amend
mention [verb]
means "remark"impart
merciless [adjective]
means "grim"implacable, stern, uncompromising, unrelenting, unyielding, harsh
might [noun]
means "quality"energy, dynamism, impetus, potential, intensity, force
mime [noun]
means "actor"mimic, impersonator, imitator, comedian, performer, player
mimic [verb]
means "mime"copy, exaggerate, imitate, parody, impersonate, pantomime
misplaced [adjective]
means "inappropriate"improper, unfit, unsuitable, awkward, wrong, incongruous
modernise [verb]
means "renew"improve
modernize [verb]
means "renew"improve
monarchical [adjective]
means "regal"royal, imperial, majestic, kingly, princely, sovereign
morally [adjective]
means "practically"virtually, probably, substantially, in essence, implicitly
mortal [adjective]
means "duration"temporal, transient, impermanent, evanescent, ephemeral, momentary
motor [noun]
means "thing"mechanism, device, contrivance, instrument, machine, implement
move [verb]
means "feeling"influence, impress, affect, touch
mummer [noun]
means "actor"mimic, impersonator, imitator, comedian, performer, player
nasty [adjective]
means "property"foul, impure
native [adjective]
means "inborn"congenital, implanted, ingrained, inbred, inherent, fundamental
natural [adjective]
means "unaffected"artless, unconstrained, impulsive, guileless, childlike, ingenuous
near [adjective]
means "arrival"imminent, impending
near at hand [object]
means "near"immediate, close, imminent, neighbouring, impending, adjacent
necessity [noun]
means "requirement"qualification, demand, vital part, postulate, essential, imperative
needed [adjective]
means "necessary"essential, indispensable, required, imperative, vital
needy [adjective]
means "poor"destitute, impoverished, indigent, penniless, poverty-stricken, not prosperous
neighbouring [adjective]
means "near"immediate, near at hand, imminent, close, impending, adjacent
nerve [noun]
means "behaviour"audacity, brass, impudence, cheek, temerity, presumption
nervousness [noun]
means "excitability"sensitiveness, impetuosity, impulsiveness, restlessness
nervy [adjective]
means "bold"brash, brazen, impertinent, rude, forward, cheeky, fresh, impudent, sassy, smart-alecky, pushy, crude
neutral [adjective]
means "impartial"detached, unbiased, nonchalant, dispassionate, disinterested, impersonal
noble [adjective]
means "admirable"brilliant, dignified, extraordinary, grand, remarkable, imposing
nonsense [noun]
means "extravagance"imprudence
objective [adjective]
means "impartial"fair, detached, impersonal, unbiased, unprejudiced
obstruct [verb]
means "bar"block, hinder, impede, stop, prohibit, restrain
obstructing [noun]
means "interference"intervention, resistance, obstruction, impediment, clashing
obstruction [noun]
means "barrier"bar, difficulty, trouble, hindrance, impediment, obstacle
occlude [verb]
means "block"impede
off the cuff [adjective]
means "impromptu"spontaneous, improvised, makeshift, unrehearsed, extemporaneous
off the top of one's head [adjective]
means "without previous thought"carelessly, impromptu, spontaneous, unrehearsed, unplanned, immediate
offensive [adjective]
means "vulgar"impious, blasphemous, unspeakable, accursed, unutterable, corrupt
offensive [adjective]
means "insulting"impertinent
officious [adjective]
means "forward"direct, self-important, forceful, impertinent, rude, obtrusive
ominous [adjective]
means "dismal"foreboding, impending, significant, presaging, prophetic, imminent
on the mend [adjective]
means "convalescent"recovering, improving, recuperating, healing, regaining
open-handed [adjective]
means "extravagant"excessive, prodigal, wasteful, spendthrift, generous, improvident
open-mindedness [noun]
means "tolerance"impartiality, liberality, allowance, variation, magnanimity, lenity
out of line [adjective]
means "disrespectful"insolent, outspoken, discourteous, impertinent, rebellious, dissident
over-confident [adjective]
means "arrogant"presumptions, reckless, impudent, rash, conceited, brash
overbearing [adjective]
means "arrogant"proud, haughty, insolent, imperious, egotistic, supercilious
overhaul [verb]
means "renovate"refurbish, fix up, improve, furbish, restore, renew
overtop [verb]
means "appear imposing"menace, overshadow, tower, overhang, threaten, impend
overwhelmed [adjective]
means "influenced"moved, touched, affected, impressed, tender, concerned
parody [verb]
means "activity"mimic, copy, exaggerate, imitate, mime, impersonate
parole [noun]
means "liberation"rescue, redemption, deliverance, salvation, emancipation, impunity
pass on [verb]
means "transmit"transfer, impart, convey, give, communicate, bestow
passionless [adjective]
means "indifferent"unemotional, apathetic, emotionless, cold, imperturbable, unaffected
pathos [noun]
means "feeling"emotion, consciousness, affection, empathy, impression, passion
pending [adjective]
means "future"expected, impending, on-going, coming
peremptory [adjective]
means "authoritative"imperious
perfect [adjective]
means "faultless"flawless, excellent, matchless, impeccable, exquisite, pure
performer [noun]
means "actor"mimic, impersonator, imitator, comedian, mime, player
permeate [verb]
means "interfuse"pervade, saturate, impregnate, percolate
personification [noun]
means "role"character, impersonation, part
personify [verb]
means "represent"depict, characterise, characterize, impersonate, portray, delineate
pertain to [verb]
means "affect"relate to, concern, depend upon, implicate, apply to, include
plastic [adjective]
means "pliable"flexible, supple, impressionable, elastic, pliant, ductile
plead [verb]
means "beg"appeal, implore, beseech, entreat, solicit, supplicate
pliable [adjective]
means "tractable"susceptible, impressionable, yielding, amenable, willing, pliant
point [verb]
means "indication"indicate, hint, denote, imply, suggest
pointless [adjective]
means "weak"impotent, ineffectual, inadequate, futile, unsuccessful, powerless
poor [adjective]
means "characteristic"impecunious, impoverished
postulate [verb]
means "ask"beg, entreat, implore, beseech, solicit, plead
poverty-stricken [adjective]
means "indigent"destitute, insolvent, distressed, broke, underprivileged, impecunious, impoverished
powdery [adjective]
means "little"minute, small, impalpable, fine
pre-eminent [adjective]
means "exalted"prominent, distinguished, important, high, elevated, eminent
precipitation [noun]
means "rashness"impetuosity, recklessness, impulsiveness, carelessness, unrestrained, thoughtlessness
preferment [noun]
means "promotion"advancement, raise, elevation, furtherance, betterment, improvement
pregnant [adjective]
means "meaningful"momentous, significant, weighty, eventful, pivotal, important
preposterous [adjective]
means "outlandish"farfetched, erratic, implausible, fantastic, extravagant, extreme
preposterousness [noun]
means "unreasonableness"extravagance, impossibility, stupidity, outrageousness
prerequisite [adjective]
means "necessary"essential, required, imperative, mandatory, needed, wanted
present [verb]
means "perform"act, enact, imitate, impersonate, personate, represent
pressing [adjective]
means "immediate"urgent, instant, dire, imperative, burning
presumption [noun]
means "audacity"impertinence
presumptuous [adjective]
means "bold"assuming, brazen, confident, flippant, impertinent, impudent
pretend [verb]
means "mimic"make believe, represent, portray, impersonate, imitate
profane [adjective]
means "irreverent"blasphemous, impious, irreligious, sacrilegious, ungodly, unregenerate
profanity [noun]
means "blasphemy"impiety
profundity [noun]
means "depth"deepness, profoundness, abstruseness, impenetrability, obscurity
promotion [noun]
means "encouragement"improvement, support, patronage, furtherance, help, aid
promotion [noun]
means "advance"improvement, elevation, betterment, raise, rise, advancement
proof [adjective]
means "characteristic"impervious, firm, impenetrable, invulnerable, steadfast
prospective [adjective]
means "coming"unfolding, future, destined, impending, fated, imminent
provocation [noun]
means "stimulus"impulse, incentive, inducement, spur, urge, instigation
purport [verb]
means "mean"imply
push [verb]
means "speech"urge, drive, inspire, impel, persuade, promote
rash [adjective]
means "heedless"hasty, brash, impulsive, reckless, audacious, incautious
rashness [noun]
means "hurry"ado, impetuosity, hastiness, bustle, haste, flurry
reason [noun]
means "aim"objective, incentive, intention, motive, purpose, impetus
recovering [adjective]
means "healthier"convalescent, better, improving, mending
recovery [noun]
means "convalescence"healing, mending, cure, regeneration, improvement, revival
rectify [verb]
means "better"correct, emend, improve, right, amend, ameliorate
redemption [noun]
means "liberation"rescue, freedom, deliverance, salvation, emancipation, impunity
refer to [verb]
means "intimate"imply
reflex [adjective]
means "automatic"unconscious, instinctive, uncontrolled, involuntary, impromptu
reform [noun]
means "advantage"amendment, correction, reformation, amelioration, improvement, betterment
regulating [noun]
means "minor modification"alignment, fixing, adjustment, adaptation, improvement, alleviation
relate to [adjective]
means "affect"concern, pertain to, depend upon, implicate, apply to, include
renewal [noun]
means "getting back to normal"restoration, correction, improvement, recovery
represent [verb]
means "personify"depict, characterise, characterize, impersonate, portray, delineate
requisite [adjective]
means "required"compulsory, mandatory, imperative, needed, indispensable, essential
resistance [noun]
means "hindering"opposition, impeding, obstruction, blocking, hindrance, halting
resistance [noun]
means "durability"invulnerability, immunity, hardness, endurance, impenetrability, immovability
resistant [adjective]
means "fast"impregnable, strong
restricted [adjective]
means "prisoner"restrained, enslaved, incarcerated, imprisoned, jailed, captured
revengeful [adjective]
means "spiteful"malicious, malevolent, implacable, hateful, malignant, resentful
revival [noun]
means "convalescence"healing, mending, cure, regeneration, improvement, recovery
role [noun]
means "model"part, character, impersonation, personification
royal [adjective]
means "property"illustrious, renowned, impressive, imposing, resplendent, commanding
royal [adjective]
means "position"imperial, majestic, regal, sovereign, kingly, princely
rude [adjective]
means "behaviour"impolite, ill-mannered, uncivil, unmannerly, imprudent, discourteous
rudimentary [adjective]
means "immature"undeveloped, primitive, elementary, imperfect, embryonic, abortive
ruin [verb]
means "finance"bankrupt, impoverish, drain, exhaust, fleece
ruined [adjective]
means "bankrupt"insolvent, broke, busted, destitute, impoverished
sacrilege [noun]
means "profanation"desecration, blasphemy, irreverence, impiety, defilement, heresy
sacrilegious [adjective]
means "irreverent"blasphemous, impious, irreligious, profane, ungodly, unregenerate
sauciness [noun]
means "impertinence"flippancy, impudence, rudeness, shallowness, sarcasm
scabrous [adjective]
means "difficult"treacherous, indiscreet, improper, risqué, controversial, indecent
seizure [noun]
means "taking by force"taking, grasping, capture, apprehending, confiscation, impoundment
self-possessed [adjective]
means "controlled"imperturbable
sense [noun]
means "purpose"significance, meaning, denotation, connotation, import, signification
sentence [verb]
means "jail"imprison, incarcerate, confine, punish
shaking [noun]
means "blow"hit, impact, punch, shock, concussion, jolt
shallowness [noun]
means "impertinence"sauciness, impudence, rudeness, flippancy, sarcasm
short-sighted [adjective]
means "thoughtless"imprudent, unthinking, unwary, rash, tactless, inconsiderate
shortcoming [noun]
means "limitation"imperfection
significance [noun]
means "meaning"signification, point, import, sense, purport
signification [noun]
means "meaning"significance, point, import, sense, purport
signify [verb]
means "mean"denote, suggest, imply, connote, import, intimate
sizable [adjective]
means "considerable"substantial, estimable, appreciable, large, impressive
slackness [noun]
means "extravagance"neglect, carelessness, improvidence, waste, folly, wastefulness
slow [verb]
means "obstruction"hinder, impede, obstruct, retard
solecism [noun]
means "delinquency"culpability, fault, wrongdoing, indiscretion, impropriety, misdeed
solicit [verb]
means "stimulate"impel
sovereign [adjective]
means "regal"royal, imperial, majestic, kingly, princely, monarchical
spectacular [adjective]
means "amazing"marvellous, impressive, sensational, dramatic, splendid, striking
splendid [adjective]
means "magnificent"grand, impressive, superb, dazzling, gorgeous, beautiful
spoil [verb]
means "activity"harm, impair
spontaneous [adjective]
means "plain"informal, candid, extemporaneous, impromptu, unpretentious, unrehearsed
spur [verb]
means "urge"impel, incite, induce, instigate, provoke, stimulate
spur [noun]
means "stimulus"impulse, incentive, inducement, provocation, urge, instigation
stake [verb]
means "risk"imperil, jeopardise, jeopardize, hazard, venture, wager
sterility [noun]
means "childlessness"barrenness, impotence
stick [verb]
means "action"pierce, penetrate, puncture, spear, stab, impale
stimulus [noun]
means "spur"impulse, incentive, inducement, provocation, urge, instigation
stolid [adjective]
means "impassive"unemotional, dispassionate, stoical, indifferent, unimpassioned, imperturbable
stop [verb]
means "obstruction"hinder, impede, obstruct, interrupt, prevent, thwart
stopgap [adjective]
means "makeshift"substitute, provisional, improvised, impermanent, alternate, emergency
stopping [noun]
means "stoppage"impeding, hindrance
strain [verb]
means "sprain"twist, injure, wrench, impair, tear, weaken
strained [adjective]
means "fantastic"forced, unlikely, improbable, far-fetched, recondite, obscure
stress [noun]
means "emphasis"importance, force, weight, significance, accent
strike [verb]
means "effect"impress, affect, overwhelm
striking [adjective]
means "impressive"outstanding, remarkable, imposing, stunning, dazzling, extraordinary
strong [adjective]
means "property"convincing, cogent, influential, persuasive, resourceful, impressive, solid, compact, firm, resistant, impenetrable, secure, impregnable
substantially [object]
means "practically"virtually, probably, morally, in essence, implicitly
suffuse [verb]
means "permeate"impregnate
suggested [adjective]
means "hinted at"implied, insinuated, hidden, latent, implicit
superb [adjective]
means "beautiful"splendid, marvellous, magnificent, excellent, impressive, grand
take advantage of [verb]
means "exploit"employ, abuse, use, impose, utilise, utilize
tax [verb]
means "action"levy, impose, assess
temerity [noun]
means "audacity"brass, impudence, cheek, nerve, presumption, discourtesy
thankless [adjective]
means "rude"impolite, uncivil, unceremonious, unmannerly, disrespectful, unpleasant
tolerance [noun]
means "open-mindedness"impartiality, liberality, allowance, variation, magnanimity, lenity
totalitarian [adjective]
means "dictatorial"compulsory, autocratic, imperious, despotic, domineering, arbitrary
touch [verb]
means "action"impress, affect, move, strike, stir, soften
touched [adjective]
means "moved"stirred, jarred, affected, impressed, influenced
train [verb]
means "education"impart
tranquility [noun]
means "peace"composure, peace of mind, stillness, seclusion, imperturbability, smoothness
unacceptable [adjective]
means "unfit"inappropriate, inadmissible, unsuitable, unqualified, inapplicable, impossible
unaccountable [adjective]
means "unexplainable"incomprehensible, inexplicable, mysterious, strange, unintelligible, impenetrable
unassailable [adjective]
means "unconquerable"invincible, indomitable, impregnable, unyielding
unbiased [adjective]
means "fair"upright, honest, impartial, just, candid, unprejudiced
uncalled-for [adjective]
means "unwarranted"unnecessary, needless, improper, wanton, gratuitous, unessential
uncivil [adjective]
means "impolite"discourteous, ill-mannered, rude, unmannerly, impudent, impertinent
unconstraint [noun]
means "abandon"impulsiveness, unrestraint, spontaneity, ease, naturalness, naivete
uncritical [adjective]
means "undiscriminating"undifferentiating, indiscriminate, promiscuous, unselective, imprudent, uninformed, imperceptive
undecipherable [adjective]
means "illegible"impenetrable, unreadable, unclear, obscure, unintelligible
undermine [verb]
means "weaken"threaten, injure, hurt, harm, impair, damage
underprivileged [adjective]
means "indigent"destitute, insolvent, distressed, broke, poor, impecunious, impoverished
undiscriminating [adjective]
means "uncritical"undifferentiating, indiscriminate, promiscuous, unselective, imprudent, uninformed, imperceptive
unemotional [adjective]
means "indifferent"cold, apathetic, emotionless, passionless, imperturbable, unaffected
unexplainable [adjective]
means "unaccountable"incomprehensible, inexplicable, mysterious, strange, unintelligible, impenetrable
unexpressive [adjective]
means "inexpressive"indifferent, expressionless, impassive, deadpan, passionless, apathetic
unfinished [adjective]
means "incomplete"deficient, unfulfilled, postponed, shelved, imperfect, in the making
unfitness [noun]
means "incapacity"disqualification, feebleness, impotence, disability, inability, incapability
ungracious [adjective]
means "rude"impolite, uncivil, unceremonious, unmannerly, disrespectful, unpleasant
unholy [adjective]
means "irreverent"ungodly, unhallowed, profane, impious, sacrilegious, blasphemous
unimaginable [adjective]
means "outlandish"farfetched, erratic, implausible, preposterous, extravagant, extreme
unintelligible [adjective]
means "flawed"imperfect, broken, incoherent
unlawful [adjective]
means "wrong"faulty, unfair, astray, erroneous, erring, imperfect
unmannerly [adjective]
means "insulting"brazen, contemptuous, disrespectful, impertinent, overbearing, rude
unprejudiced [adjective]
means "fair"upright, honest, impartial, just, unbiased, candid
unproductive [adjective]
means "infertile"fruitless, sterile, childless, unfruitful, barren, impotent
unprofessional [adjective]
means "unsuited"inappropriate, improper, unsuitable, unfitted, inapt, unapt
unprompted [adjective]
means "plain"informal, spontaneous, extemporaneous, impromptu, unpretentious, unrehearsed
unrealizable [adjective]
means "unrealisable"impossible, impracticable, impractical, unworkable, infeasible
unregenerate [adjective]
means "irreverent"blasphemous, impious, irreligious, sacrilegious, ungodly, profane
unseemly [adjective]
means "indecorous"indecent, improper, unbecoming, inappropriate, rough, wrong
unspeakable [adjective]
means "vulgar"impious, blasphemous, offensive, accursed, unutterable, corrupt
unspoken [adjective]
means "tacit"understood, plain, implied, inferred, implicit
unsuited [adjective]
means "inappropriate"improper, unfit, inapt, unsuitable, inapplicable, incorrect
unutterable [adjective]
means "vulgar"impious, blasphemous, unspeakable, accursed, offensive, corrupt
unwary [adjective]
means "imprudent"thoughtless, careless, heedless, improvident, incautious
unwise [adjective]
means "foolish"silly, senseless, witless, imprudent, injudicious, impolitic
urge [verb]
means "speech"implore, beg, beseech, entreat, importune, solicit
urge [verb]
means "activity"spur, incite, impel, goad, instigate, stimulate
urge [noun]
means "purpose"stimulus, impulse, reflex, drive, influence, push
urgent [adjective]
means "characteristic"eager, anxious, insistent, earnest, importunate
utensil [noun]
means "tool"instrument, mechanism, device, implement, gadget, equipment
vague [adjective]
means "obscurity"nebulous, indistinct, indeterminate, indefinite, imprecise, unspecific
vehement [adjective]
means "passionate"torrid, ardent, fierce, extreme, impassioned, fiery
venture [verb]
means "risk"gamble, imperil, jeopardise, jeopardize, endanger, hazard
virtual [adjective]
means "practical"essential, implicit, substantial, effective, in effect, implied
virtually [object]
means "practically"morally, probably, substantially, in essence, implicitly
vital [adjective]
means "necessity"essential, important, critical, indispensable, requisite
volatility [noun]
means "levity"flightiness, fickleness, impulsiveness, buoyancy, irresolution, lightness
vulgar [adjective]
means "crude"rough, common, unrefined, rude, impolite, boorish
vulgarity [noun]
means "lack of refinement"coarseness, crudeness, impropriety, indecency, immodesty
wantonness [noun]
means "unrestrained"abandon, spontaneity, impetuosity, enthusiasm
weak [adjective]
means "characteristic"impotent, powerless, ineffective, inadequate, forceless, ineffectual
weaken [verb]
means "break"humble, dispirit, subdue, enervate, enfeeble, impair
wear [verb]
means "process"impair
weight [noun]
means "emphasis"importance, significance, import, consequence, influence, moment
wild [adjective]
means "quylity"extravagant, impracticable, reckless, rash, fantastic
worsen [verb]
means "deteriorate"wear, abrade, age, cut down, fatigue, impair
wrong [adjective]
means "property"inappropriate, improper, unfit, unsuitable, awkward, misplaced
wrongdoing [noun]
means "delinquency"culpability, solecism, fault, indiscretion, impropriety, misdeed
zealous [adjective]
means "ardent"burning, eager, fervent, intense, impassioned, passionate
Perhaps you know a word which is missing here? Please participate and submit a word
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