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Synonym for ins [noun]
The synonym ins synonymous definition words:
means
"details"
particulars
particulars
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Further results for the word "ins"
insatiable [adjective]
means "gluttonous"devouring, ravenous, voracious, starved, carnivorous, greedy, omnivorous
inscrutable [adjective]
means "complicated"difficult, convoluted, involved, puzzling, intricate, perplexing, hard
insecurity [noun]
means "obsession"phobia, mania, neurosis, fixation, repression, hang-up, delusion
insensible [adjective]
means "out cold"unconscious, comatose, oblivious, anaesthetised, drugged, unperceiving
insensible [adjective]
means "not aware"unaware, incognizant, unknowing, unappreciative, indifferent, impassive
insensible [adjective]
means "imperceptible"inaudible, incomprehensible, indistinct, ill-defined, obscure
insensible [adjective]
means "apathetic"impervious, cool, passionless, hardened, detached, insensitive, callous
insert [verb]
means "activity"put in, input, tuck in, interject, inject, speak up, interpolate, introduce, break in, include, instil
insight [noun]
means "understanding"recognition, perception, sense, discernment, awareness, reasonableness, discretion
insignificant [adjective]
means "small"minor, trivial, unimportant, petty, inconsequential, unessential, trifling
insincere [adjective]
means "superficial"hypocritical, empty, delusive, lone, dishonest, hollow, tame
insincerity [noun]
means "hypocrisy"dissimulation, distortion, lying, wiliness, phoniness, falsity, mendacity
insinuation [noun]
means "implication"allusion, innuendo, hint, intimation, suspicion, idea, suggestion
insistent [adjective]
means "unrelenting"tenacious, persistent, determined, obstinate, relentless, importunate, resolute
insolent [adjective]
means "insulting"brazen, contemptuous, disrespectful, impertinent, overbearing, rude, bold
insouciant [adjective]
means "off-hand"incidental, casual, easygoing, nonchalant, breezy, aimless, effortless
inspiring [adjective]
means "moving"poignant, touching, thrilling, stirring, affecting, emotional, provoking
installation [noun]
means "investiture"investment, inauguration, coronation, accession, establishment
instalment [noun]
means "serialized story"serialised story, episode, part, section, chapter, portion, continuation
instantaneously [object]
means "instantly"immediately, abruptly, at once, directly, without delay, promptly, right away
instil [verb]
means "teach"educate, impart, indoctrinate, instruct, inform, guide, preach, tutor, enlighten, school, propagandize, disseminate, catechize, brainwash
instil [verb]
means "infuse"imbue, inculcate, impregnate, steep, implant, permeate, saturate, inject, ingrain, diffuse, impress upon, suffuse, transfuse
instinctive [adjective]
means "automatic"impulsive, immediate, reflex, spontaneous, intuitive, involuntary, mechanical
institution [noun]
means "establishment"endowment, foundation, organisation, organization, settlement, institute, society, company
institutionalize [verb]
means "place in an institution"convict, imprison, penalise, penalize
institutionalize [verb]
means "make established"standardise, standardize, order, regulate
instructive [adjective]
means "educational"instructional, enlightening, didactic, informative, explanatory, illuminating
insubordinate [adjective]
means "dissident"rebellious, rebel, insurgent, mutinous, seditious, factious
insubstantial [adjective]
means "unimportant"inconsequential, insignificant, negligible, immaterial, flimsy, trifling, trivial
insubstantial [adjective]
means "flimsy"ephemeral, fanciful, incorporeal, intangible, tenuous, gossamer, ethereal
insufferable [adjective]
means "intolerable"hateful, unendurable, obnoxious, painful, agonizing, unbearable
insular [adjective]
means "parochial"sectarian, narrow-minded, isolated, provincial, local, small-town
insulting [adjective]
means "offensive"abusive, abhorrent, detestable, nasty, hateful, monstrous, impertinent
insurance [noun]
means "security"guarantee, money, warrant, endorsement, pledge, promise, collateral
insurgence [noun]
means "revolt"contempt, opposition, rebellion, insubordination, despite, defiance
insurgent [noun]
means "rebel"agitator, dissident, anarchist, radical, demonstrator, malcontent, rioter
insurrectionary [adjective]
means "insurgent"revolutionary, mutinous, rebellious, riotous, guerrilla
insurrectionist [noun]
means "rebel"recreant, dissenter, insurgent, anarchist, agitator, revolutionist, mutineer
aberration [noun]
means "delirium"delusion, derangement, hallucination, illusion, insanity
abominable [adjective]
means "execrable"offensive, odious, reprehensible, insulting, horrible, repugnant
accession [noun]
means "inauguration"installation, investment, promotion, succession, induction, initiation
accidental [adjective]
means "incidental"insignificant, dispensable, expendable, minor, nonessential, secondary
aerosol [noun]
means "insect poison"poison, insecticide, bomb
affected [adjective]
means "unnatural"assumed, insincere, feigned, pretentious, pretended, simulated
agitator [noun]
means "insurrectionist"recreant, dissenter, insurgent, anarchist, rebel, revolutionist
allude [verb]
means "intimate"imply, hint, suggest, insinuate, connote
analyse [verb]
means "examine minutely"examine, scrutinise, scrutinize, investigate, inspect, probe
analyze [verb]
means "examine minutely"examine, scrutinize, investigate, study in detail, assess carefully, inspect
anarchist [noun]
means "insurrectionist"recreant, dissenter, insurgent, rebel, agitator, revolutionist
anniversary [noun]
means "commemoration"observance, ritual, ceremony, celebration, coronation, installation
appointment [noun]
means "designation"nomination, assignment, choice, selection, designating, installation
arrangement [noun]
means "orchestration"adaptation, instrumentation
arrogance [noun]
means "haughtiness"pride, disdain, contumely, insolence, loftiness
asperse [verb]
means "malign"assail, abuse, berate, insult, libel, defame
at once [adjective]
means "immediately"instantly, now, right away, directly, without delay
automatic [adjective]
means "involuntary"unthinking, instinctive, reflex, unconscious, uncontrollable, habitual
awesome [adjective]
means "overwhelming"breathtaking, monumental, staggering, towering, inspiring, stunning
behold [verb]
means "observe"inspect
bland [adjective]
means "flat"insipid, tedious, banal, prosaic, uninteresting, tasteless
bodiless [adjective]
means "incorporeal"immaterial, disembodied, discarnate, insubstantial, spiritual
brainless [adjective]
means "mindless"insensate, witless, simple, silly, fatuous
breathtaking [adjective]
means "awesome"overwhelming, monumental, staggering, towering, inspiring, stunning
bright [adjective]
means "attraction"favourable, auspicious, encouraging, enlivening, inspiring, promising
broke [adjective]
means "bankrupt"insolvent, ruined, busted, destitute, impoverished
build in [verb]
means "incorporate"include, insert
callous [adjective]
means "apathetic"obtuse, indifferent, insensible, unsusceptible, sluggish, torpid
carnivorous [adjective]
means "gluttonous"devouring, ravenous, voracious, starved, greedy, insatiable
casual [adjective]
means "off-hand"incidental, insouciant, easygoing, nonchalant, breezy, aimless
celebration [noun]
means "commemoration"observance, ritual, ceremony, anniversary, coronation, installation
censor [noun]
means "examiner"inspector, judge
clairvoyant [adjective]
means "perceptive"perspicacious, insightful, judicious, intuitive, discerning, clear-sighted
coach [noun]
means "person"trainer, tutor, mentor, instructor, manager
collateral [noun]
means "security"insurance
coma [noun]
means "unconsciousness"swoon, insensibility, blackout, stupor, faint
comatose [adjective]
means "out cold"unconscious, insensible, oblivious, anaesthetised, drugged, unperceiving
command [verb]
means "demand"instruct
commit [verb]
means "criminality"institutionalise, institutionalize, put away, imprison, confine, lock up
condition [verb]
means "program"inculcate, influence, brainwash, indoctrinate, instil, stipulate
connotation [noun]
means "something implied"implication, inference, insinuation, assumption, indication, ramification
contempt [noun]
means "snobbery"arrogance, insolence, impudence, audacity
contemptuous [adjective]
means "scornful"disdainful, insolent, off-hand, impertinent, audacious, cavalier
contend [verb]
means "assert"insist, claim, maintain, allege, warrant, charge
continuation [noun]
means "sequel"supplement, instalment, complement, epilogue, addition, postscript
contraption [noun]
means "mechanical device"device, contrivance, gadget, invention, mechanism, instrument
contrivance [noun]
means "mechanical device"device, contraption, gadget, invention, mechanism, instrument
cool [adjective]
means "behaviour"discourteous, insolent, audacious, impertinent, impudent, shameless
coronation [noun]
means "commemoration"observance, ritual, ceremony, anniversary, celebration, installation
corrupting [adjective]
means "guileful"beguiling, evil, insidious
counteraction [noun]
means "counter-attack"attack, insurgency
deceitful [adjective]
means "dishonest"deceiving, hypocritical, designing, insidious, disingenuous, machiavellian
decoration [noun]
means "badge of honour"badge, citation, medal, ribbon, insignia, emblem
defiance [noun]
means "revolt"contempt, opposition, rebellion, insubordination, despite, insurgence
deficient [adjective]
means "inadequate"insufficient, incompetent, imperfect, inapt, defective, incomplete
derangement [noun]
means "delirium"delusion, aberration, hallucination, illusion, insanity
devouring [adjective]
means "gluttonous"greedy, ravenous, voracious, starved, carnivorous, insatiable
direct [verb]
means "wish"instruct, require, bid, command, inform, will
disappointing [adjective]
means "unsatisfactory"ineffective, insufficient, unexpected, uninteresting, inferior, discouraging
dishonour [noun]
means "indignity"insult, blame, affront, reproach, humiliation
disproportion [noun]
means "disparity"difference, insufficiency, inadequacy
drugged [adjective]
means "out cold"unconscious, comatose, oblivious, anaesthetised, insensible, unperceiving
dullness [noun]
means "mediocrity"sameness, tedium, dimness, monotony, insipidity
edification [noun]
means "education"knowledge, enlightenment, learning, guidance, instruction, improvement
edifying [adjective]
means "tutorial"educational, instructional, enlightening, didactic, scholarly
educational [adjective]
means "tutorial"edifying, instructional, enlightening, didactic, scholarly
electrification [noun]
means "equipment"apparatus, machinery, installation, foundation
emplacement [noun]
means "placement"placing, fixation, installation
empty [adjective]
means "character trait"superficial, hypocritical, insincere, delusive, lone, dishonest
enclosed [adjective]
means "included in a mailing"included, inserted
enlightening [adjective]
means "illuminating"illuminant, instructive, elucidating, informative, illuminative, edifying
entrails [noun]
means "guts"intestines, viscera, insides, bowels
erect [verb]
means "establish"found, institute
escutcheon [noun]
means "token of office"medallion, insignia, badge, rosette, ensign
establish [verb]
means "found"install
establishment [noun]
means "founding"endowment, institution
evangelise [verb]
means "convert to christianity"preach, proselytise, proselytize, convert, instruct
evangelize [verb]
means "convert to christianity"preach, proselytise, proselytize, convert, instruct
exhilarating [adjective]
means "favourable"auspicious, encouraging, enlivening, inspiring, promising, bright
expendable [adjective]
means "incidental"insignificant, dispensable, accidental, minor, nonessential, secondary
failure [noun]
means "deficiency"deficit, insufficiency, inadequacy
fire [verb]
means "activity"animate, inspirit, exalt, enliven, inform, inspire
fooling [adjective]
means "joking"bantering, facetious, deceitful, humorous, smart aleck, insincere
form [verb]
means "education"teach, discipline, rear, educate, instruct, train
forthwith [object]
means "immediately"at once, instantly, now, right away
foundation [noun]
means "establishment"endowment, institution, organisation, organization, settlement, institute
gluttonous [adjective]
means "greedy"devouring, ravenous, voracious, starved, carnivorous, insatiable
greedy [adjective]
means "gluttonous"devouring, ravenous, voracious, starved, carnivorous, insatiable
ground [verb]
means "education"instruct, educate, train, indoctrinate
guerrilla [noun]
means "rebellious"rebel, revolutionary, insubordinate, insurgent, riotous
halfway [adjective]
means "incomplete"partial, unsatisfactory, insufficiently, midway, in part
happy-go-lucky [adjective]
means "easygoing"carefree, unconcerned, insouciant, lighthearted, lightsome
haughtiness [noun]
means "pride"arrogance, disdain, contumely, insolence, loftiness
heading [noun]
means "title"legend, inscription, caption, subtitle, underline, banner
hearten [verb]
means "assure"reassure, encourage, inspire, enthuse
high-and-mighty [adjective]
means "arrogant"egotistic, proud, haughty, disdainful, insolent, cavalier
hint [noun]
means "indication"insinuation
hook up [verb]
means "turn on"switch on, wire, link, install, connect, plug in
horrid [adjective]
means "execrable"abominable, odious, reprehensible, insulting, horrible, repugnant
idea [noun]
means "indication"concept, notion, thought, inspiration, conception, image
immaterial [adjective]
means "nonmaterial"insubstantial, nonphysical, incorporeal, metaphysical, disembodied, bodiless
immediate [adjective]
means "instantaneous"instant, present, without delay, direct
immediately [object]
means "at once"instantaneously, instantly, directly, contiguously, forthwith, presently
impassable [adjective]
means "insuperable"dogged, resolute, indomitable, insurmountable
impassive [adjective]
means "not aware"unaware, incognizant, unknowing, unappreciative, indifferent, insensible
impecunious [adjective]
means "indigent"destitute, insolvent, distressed, broke, underprivileged, poor
impenetrable [adjective]
means "unfathomable"inexplicable, obscure, incomprehensible, inscrutable, inviolable, unintelligible
impenitent [adjective]
means "remorseless"insensitive, obdurate, obstinate
impertinent [adjective]
means "rude"impolite, insolent, discourteous, arrogant, brazen, impudent, insulting
implication [noun]
means "something implied"connotation, inference, insinuation, assumption, indication, ramification
impolite [adjective]
means "rude"impertinent, insolent, discourteous, arrogant, brazen, impudent, insulting
importunate [adjective]
means "unrelenting"tenacious, persistent, determined, obstinate, relentless, insistent
impoverished [adjective]
means "indigent"destitute, insolvent, distressed, broke, underprivileged, impecunious
in a huff [object]
means "angrily"offended, annoyed, insulted, huffy, abruptly, rudely
inadequate [adjective]
means "deficient"insufficient, incompetent, imperfect, inapt, defective, incomplete
inanimate [adjective]
means "unfeeling"insensate, senseless, mechanical, inorganic, mineral, vegetable
inanity [noun]
means "foolishness"absurdity, craziness, folly, silliness, insanity, preposterousness
inauguration [noun]
means "accession"installation, investment, promotion, succession, induction, initiation
inbred [adjective]
means "inherent"instinctive, intrinsic, congenital, innate, constitutional
incapacity [noun]
means "inability"inadequacy, incompetence, insufficiency, ineptitude, uselessness
incident [noun]
means "event"affair, happening, instant, circumstance, occasion, season
incomprehensible [adjective]
means "imperceptible"inaudible, insensible, indistinct, ill-defined, obscure
inconsequent [adjective]
means "inferior"insignificant, unessential, mean, unimportant, nonessential, low
inculcate [verb]
means "program"condition, influence, brainwash, indoctrinate, instil, stipulate
indifference [noun]
means "apathy"listlessness, unconcern, inattention, coolness, insensibility
indigent [adjective]
means "poor"destitute, insolvent, distressed, broke, underprivileged, impecunious
indoctrination [noun]
means "brain-washing"education, instruction
indomitable [adjective]
means "insuperable"dogged, resolute, impassable, insurmountable
induce [verb]
means "persuade"instigate, impel, incite, influence, spur, urge
induct [verb]
means "initiate"inaugurate, invest, install
ineffective [adjective]
means "feeble"impotent, insufficient, ineffectual, weak, feckless
infer [verb]
means "imply"insinuate, hint, suggest, indicate
influence [verb]
means "sway"inspire
influence [verb]
means "induce"incite, persuade, impel, instigate, move, activate
inform [verb]
means "activity"teach, instruct, inspire, inspirit, enliven, animate
inherent [adjective]
means "constitutional"instinctive, intrinsic, congenital, innate, inbred
initiation [noun]
means "induction"installation, conscription, investiture, selection
interject [verb]
means "insert"instil
interpolate [verb]
means "interject"insert, include, inject, implant, ejaculate, add
interpose [verb]
means "interject"insert, include, introduce, insinuate
intimation [noun]
means "implication"insinuation
introduce [verb]
means "interject"insert, include, interpose, insinuate
intuitive [adjective]
means "perceptive"perspicacious, insightful, judicious, clairvoyant, discerning, clear-sighted
invest [verb]
means "start"initiate, inaugurate, induct, install
investigation [noun]
means "inquiry"inquest, exploration, examination, inquisition, inspection, research
involuntary [adjective]
means "automatic"unconscious, instinctive, uncontrolled, reflex, impromptu
irresolute [adjective]
means "weak"insecure, unstable, unsteady, fluctuating, vacillating, undecided
keenness [noun]
means "acumen"insight, cogency, astuteness, sharpness, acuteness, wisdom
knowledge [noun]
means "understanding"comprehension, perception, judgement, wisdom, insight, discernment
lawless [adjective]
means "in defiance of the law"insurgent, insubordinate, mutinous, seditious, contumacious
lay on [verb]
means "apply"install, affix, administer, coat
leftist [noun]
means "revolutionary"revolutionist, extremist, fanatic, insurgent, nonconformist, rebel
lesser [adjective]
means "trivial"diminutive, inconsiderable, insignificant, petty, little, negligible
letter [verb]
means "activity"inscribe, sign, initial, stamp
limited [adjective]
means "moderate capacity"cramped, circumscribed, confined, inadequate, faulty, insufficient
list [verb]
means "activity"inscribe, catalogue, inventory, register, record, enlist
listlessness [noun]
means "apathy"indifference, unconcern, inattention, coolness, insensibility
little [adjective]
means "size"trivial, insignificant, petty, unimportant, minor, slight
look at [verb]
means "contemplate"study, inspect, survey, observe, regard, peer
lunacy [noun]
means "foolishness"absurdity, craziness, folly, silliness, insanity, preposterousness
machiavellian [adjective]
means "cunning"artful, shrewd, designing, intriguing, insidious, deceitful
master [noun]
means "education"teacher, mentor, instructor, educator, preceptor
maudlin [adjective]
means "tearfully sentimental"sentimental, over-emotional, gushing, insipid, tear-jerking, mushy
meagrely [adjective]
means "scantily"inadequately, insufficiently
meagreness [noun]
means "scarcity"lack, deficiency, insufficiency, dearth, want, inadequacy
mean [adjective]
means "property"inferior, insignificant, unessential, inconsequent, unimportant, nonessential
mechanism [noun]
means "machine"device, contrivance, instrument, motor, implement, gadget
memorial [noun]
means "marker"plaque, slab, tablet, inscription
mentor [noun]
means "teacher"master, instructor, educator, preceptor
metaphysical [adjective]
means "immaterial"abstract, bodiless, difficult, nonphysical, insubstantial, discarnate
minor [adjective]
means "reduction"lesser, inconsiderable, inferior, insignificant, petty, secondary
minute [noun]
means "duration"moment, instant, flash, jiffy, twinkling, second
misdemeanour [noun]
means "transgression"insult, crime, malfeasance, affront, fault, offence
motor [noun]
means "thing"mechanism, device, contrivance, instrument, machine, implement
mutineer [noun]
means "insurrectionist"recreant, dissenter, insurgent, anarchist, agitator, revolutionist
mutinous [adjective]
means "dissident"rebellious, insubordinate, insurgent, rebel, seditious, fractious
negligible [adjective]
means "unimportant"inconsequential, insignificant, insubstantial, immaterial, flimsy, trifling
nonessential [adjective]
means "unimportant"immaterial, inconsequential, insignificant, simple, unnecessary, trivial
nothing [noun]
means "nonentity"insignificance, nullity, trifle, bagatelle, whipper-snapper
now [object]
means "time"immediately, at once, instantly, forthwith, right away
numbness [noun]
means "stupidity"insensibility, dullness
obloquy [noun]
means "blame"slander, backbiting, defamation, accusation, insult, objection
occasion [noun]
means "event"affair, happening, instant, circumstance, incident, season
offence [noun]
means "transgression"insult, crime, malfeasance, affront, fault, misdemeanour
offensive [adjective]
means "execrable"abominable, odious, reprehensible, insulting, horrible, repugnant
omnivorous [adjective]
means "gluttonous"devouring, ravenous, voracious, starved, carnivorous, insatiable
on the spur of the moment [adjective]
means "spontaneously"suddenly, quickly, instantaneously, promptly, immediately
opprobrious [adjective]
means "abusive"shaming, contemptuous, insolent, derogative, insulting, offensive
order [noun]
means "demand"command, canon, direction, injunction, instruction, law
organise [verb]
means "establish"institute, constitute, synthesise, synthesize, construct, co-ordinate
organize [verb]
means "establish"institute, constitute, synthesise, synthesize, construct, co-ordinate
orphanage [noun]
means "asylum"institution, sanatorium, hospital, refuge, retreat, home
out of control [adjective]
means "uncontrolled"reckless, heedless, unchecked, insane, runaway, unresponsive
out of line [adjective]
means "disrespectful"insolent, outspoken, discourteous, impertinent, rebellious, dissident
overbearing [adjective]
means "arrogant"proud, haughty, insolent, imperious, egotistic, supercilious
overlook [verb]
means "supervise"inspect, examine
overweening [adjective]
means "arrogant"immoderate, presumptuous, haughty, egotistical, insolent, forward
overwhelming [adjective]
means "awesome"breathtaking, monumental, staggering, towering, inspiring, stunning
paralyzed [adjective]
means "anaesthetised"benumbed, numbed, unfeeling, numb, insensate, deadened
pardonable [adjective]
means "forgivable"venial, excusable, minor, inconsequential, justifiable, insignificant
parenthetic [adjective]
means "subordinate"incidental, intervening, inserted, extrinsic, secondary, explanatory
persistent [adjective]
means "tenacious"enduring, dogged, immovable, insistent, indefatigable, persevering
petty [adjective]
means "trivial"diminutive, inconsiderable, insignificant, lesser, little, negligible
pharisaic [adjective]
means "sanctimonious"self-righteous, pious, hypocritical, insincere, deceiving, unctuous
placement [noun]
means "instalment"employment, engagement, hiring, installation, placing, induction
placing [noun]
means "placement"installation, fixation, emplacement
plaque [noun]
means "marker"memorial, slab, tablet, inscription
poor [adjective]
means "characteristic"indigent, destitute, insolvent, distressed, broke, underprivileged
postscript [noun]
means "sequel"supplement, instalment, complement, epilogue, addition, continuation
poverty [noun]
means "indigence"destitution, distress, insolvency, penury
poverty-stricken [adjective]
means "indigent"destitute, insolvent, distressed, broke, underprivileged, impecunious
precarious [adjective]
means "uncertain"contingent, dependent, insecure, unstable, unsteady, unsure
predispose [verb]
means "influence"inspire
pressing [adjective]
means "immediate"urgent, instant, dire, imperative, burning
pride [noun]
means "haughtiness"arrogance, disdain, contumely, insolence, loftiness
promising [adjective]
means "favourable"auspicious, encouraging, enlivening, inspiring, bright, exhilarating
prose [noun]
means "language"writing, creative writing, composition, rhetoric, instrumentation, style
provocation [noun]
means "stimulus"impulse, incentive, inducement, spur, urge, instigation
punctual [adjective]
means "timely"precise, immediate, instant, prompt, quick, direct
push [verb]
means "speech"urge, drive, inspire, impel, persuade, promote
qualifying [adjective]
means "subordinate"incidental, intervening, inserted, extrinsic, secondary, explanatory
quickly [adjective]
means "immediately"instantly, instantaneously, directly, forthwith, promptly, soon
radical [noun]
means "revolutionary"revolutionist, extremist, fanatic, insurgent, nonconformist, rebel
ravenous [adjective]
means "gluttonous"devouring, greedy, voracious, starved, carnivorous, insatiable
rebel [noun]
means "insurrectionist"recreant, dissenter, insurgent, anarchist, agitator, revolutionist
rebel [adjective]
means "dissident"rebellious, insubordinate, insurgent, mutinous, seditious, factious
rebellion [noun]
means "revolt"insurrection, revolution, uprising, overthrow, sedition, mutiny
rebellious [adjective]
means "dissident"rebel, insubordinate, insurgent, mutinous, seditious, factious
reconnaissance [noun]
means "reconnoitering"observation, survey, inspection, investigation, examination, exploration
reconnoitre [verb]
means "survey"inspect
refer to [verb]
means "intimate"hint at, indicate, insinuate, mention, suggest, hint
reflex [adjective]
means "automatic"unconscious, instinctive, uncontrolled, involuntary, impromptu
regardless [adjective]
means "heedless"disregarding, unmindful, inattentive, insensitive, indifferent, negligent
resistance [noun]
means "fighting back"warding off, insubordination, insurgency
resolved [adjective]
means "determined"insistent, bent on, set on, prone
review [noun]
means "event"inspection, procession, parade, march, drill, cavalcade
revile [verb]
means "slander"libel, defame, slur, vilify, smear, insult
revolt [noun]
means "rebellion"insurrection, revolution, uprising, overthrow, sedition, mutiny
revolutionist [noun]
means "revolutionary"radical, extremist, fanatic, insurgent, nonconformist, rebel
ridiculing [adjective]
means "derisive"mocking, insulting, scornful, taunting
right away [object]
means "immediately"instantly, now, at once, directly, without delay
rioter [noun]
means "rebel"insurgent
rootless [adjective]
means "weak"shaky, unsure, wavering, wobbly, insecure
rosette [noun]
means "token of office"medallion, insignia, escutcheon, badge, ensign
rudely [object]
means "angrily"offended, annoyed, insulted, huffy, abruptly, in a huff
ruined [adjective]
means "bankrupt"insolvent, broke, busted, destitute, impoverished
scandalise [verb]
means "abuse"maltreat, insult
scandalize [verb]
means "abuse"maltreat, insult
scantiness [noun]
means "deficiency"scarcity, insufficiency, need, dearth, lack, want
scarcity [noun]
means "want"lack, deficiency, insufficiency, dearth, meagreness, inadequacy
scurrilous [adjective]
means "insolent"abusive, offensive, shameless, insulting, opprobrious, blasphemous
scuttlebutt [noun]
means "speech"rumour, rumor [US], gossip, inside information, talk, the grapevine
search [verb]
means "activity"examine, inspect, scrutinise, scrutinize
search [noun]
means "deed"examination, inspection
second [noun]
means "time"moment, twinkling, instant, flash, wink, trice
sedition [noun]
means "rebellion"insurrection, revolution, uprising, overthrow, revolt, mutiny
segregate [verb]
means "isolate"separate, sequester, seclude, insulate
sense [noun]
means "perception"understanding, recognition, insight, discernment, awareness, reasonableness
separate [verb]
means "isolate"segregate, sequester, seclude, insulate
sequel [noun]
means "continuation"supplement, instalment, complement, epilogue, addition, postscript
serial [adjective]
means "sequence"in a series, instalment, continued, one after another, continuing
set on [adjective]
means "determined"insistent, resolved, bent on, prone
shallow [adjective]
means "trite"superficial, inconsequential, frivolous, silly, insignificant, trifling
shrewdness [noun]
means "cleverness"insight, sagacity, perspicacity, astuteness, intelligence, judgment
silliness [noun]
means "foolishness"absurdity, craziness, folly, lunacy, insanity, preposterousness
simple [adjective]
means "property"unimportant, immaterial, inconsequential, insignificant, nonessential, unnecessary
simulated [adjective]
means "unnatural"assumed, insincere, feigned, pretentious, pretended, affected
skimpy [adjective]
means "lacking"deficient, insufficient, incomplete, inadequate, short, scant
slender [adjective]
means "fragile"delicate, flimsy, feeble, breakable, weak, insubstantial
slender [adjective]
means "few"scant, meagre, small, little, insufficient, insignificant
slight [noun]
means "state"disdain, contempt, disregard, scorn, insult, affront
slight [adjective]
means "property"insignificant, petty, trifling, trivial, unimportant, superficial
sly [adjective]
means "secretive"furtive, evasive, clandestine, elusive, insidious, secret
sly [adjective]
means "deceitful"deceptive, conniving, tricky, artful, insidious, guileful
small [adjective]
means "size"insignificant, minor, trivial, unimportant, petty, inconsequential
smart [verb]
means "speech"insult, hurt, affront, wound
smear [verb]
means "slander"libel, defame, slur, vilify, revile, insult
sneer at [verb]
means "scoff"insult, deride, mock, ridicule, taunt, jeer
sound [verb]
means "activity"examine, ascertain, determine, fathom, inspect, investigate
speak up [verb]
means "interject"inject, insert, interpolate, introduce, break in, include, instil
spirit [verb]
means "action"vitalize, vitalise, excite, animate, inspirit, encourage, instil
spur [verb]
means "urge"impel, incite, induce, instigate, provoke, stimulate
spur [noun]
means "stimulus"impulse, incentive, inducement, provocation, urge, instigation
stale [adjective]
means "old"insipid
standardise [verb]
means "make established"institutionalise, standardize, order, regulate
standardize [verb]
means "make established"standardise, institutionalise, order, regulate
stimulated [adjective]
means "excited"inspired, accelerated, motivated, aroused, keyed up, encouraged
stimulus [noun]
means "spur"impulse, incentive, inducement, provocation, urge, instigation
stupor [noun]
means "unconsciousness"swoon, insensibility, blackout, faint, coma
subtitle [noun]
means "title"legend, inscription, heading, caption, underline, banner
subversion [noun]
means "overthrow"sabotage, defeat, conspiracy, insurrection, destruction, sedition
subversive [adjective]
means "rebellious"seditious, revolutionary, insurgent, dissident, perfidious, treasonous
suggested [adjective]
means "hinted at"implied, insinuated, hidden, latent, implicit
suggestion [noun]
means "implication"insinuation
superficial [adjective]
means "empty"hypocritical, insincere, delusive, lone, dishonest, hollow
supervise [verb]
means "overlook"inspect, examine
surety [noun]
means "security"backing, collateral, assurance, guaranty, protection, insurance
switch on [verb]
means "turn on"connect, wire, link, install, hook up, plug in
tasteless [adjective]
means "flat"dull, flavourless, bland, uninteresting, vapid, insipid
teach [verb]
means "education"inform, instruct, inspire, inspirit, enliven, animate
teacher [noun]
means "master"mentor, instructor, educator, preceptor
tenuous [adjective]
means "insubstantial"insignificant, trivial, trifling, unimportant, slight, flimsy
test [noun]
means "process"trial, inquest, investigation, inquiry, inspection, experiment
thin [adjective]
means "property"insubstantial, slight, poor, flimsy, weak, faint
timely [adjective]
means "prompt"precise, immediate, instant, punctual, quick, direct
tip [noun]
means "speech"advice, hint, clue, pointer, tip-off, inside information
told [adjective]
means "educated"notified, instructed, trained, informed, enlightened, advised
topical [adjective]
means "local"confined, isolated, provincial, insular, narrow, regional
traduce [verb]
means "slander"libel, defame, slur, vilify, revile, insult
trainer [noun]
means "physical education instructor"tutor, mentor, instructor, coach
treacherous [adjective]
means "unreliable"deceitful, deceptive, insidious, untrustworthy, difficult, unstable, insecure
treasonous [adjective]
means "rebellious"seditious, revolutionary, insurgent, dissident, perfidious, subversive
trice [noun]
means "minute"flash, instant, jiffy, second, moment, twinkling
trifling [adjective]
means "worthless"insignificant, unimportant, trivial, petty, immaterial, frivolous
trivial [adjective]
means "idle"insignificant, trifling, unimportant, useless, worthless, vain
triviality [noun]
means "unimportance"insignificance, indifference
tuck in [verb]
means "put in"input, insert
turn on [verb]
means "connect"switch on, wire, link, install, hook up, plug in
tutor [noun]
means "educator"teacher, lecturer, instructor, pedagogue, professor, methodologist
tutoring [noun]
means "teaching"training, instruction, education, schooling, drill, indoctrination
unavailing [adjective]
means "trivial"insignificant, trifling, unimportant, useless, worthless, vain
unchecked [adjective]
means "uncontrolled"reckless, heedless, out of control, insane, runaway, unresponsive
unconcern [noun]
means "apathy"listlessness, indifference, inattention, coolness, insensibility
unconscious [adjective]
means "out cold"insensible, comatose, oblivious, anaesthetised, drugged, unperceiving
unconsciousness [noun]
means "faint"swoon, insensibility, blackout, stupor, coma
underprivileged [adjective]
means "indigent"destitute, insolvent, distressed, broke, poor, impecunious
unforced [adjective]
means "spontaneous"instinctive, unassuming, modest, simple, unpretentious, informal
unimportance [noun]
means "indifference"insignificance, triviality
unimportant [adjective]
means "trivial"insignificant, trifling, idle, useless, worthless, vain
unimposing [adjective]
means "unpretentious"unobtrusive, unimportant, insignificant, considerate, demure, kind
unnecessary [adjective]
means "unimportant"immaterial, inconsequential, insignificant, nonessential, simple, trivial
unprotected [adjective]
means "vulnerable"exposed, insecure, precarious, unsafe
unsavory [adjective]
means "unpalatable"distasteful, tasteless, offensive, unpleasant, vapid, insipid
unsavoury [adjective]
means "flavourless"dead, unseasoned, insipid, stale, tasteless, flat
unstudied [adjective]
means "spontaneous"instinctive, unassuming, modest, simple, unpretentious, informal
unthinking [adjective]
means "involuntary"automatic, instinctive, reflex, unconscious, uncontrollable, habitual
uprising [noun]
means "rebellion"insurrection, revolution, revolt, overthrow, sedition, mutiny
urge [verb]
means "activity"spur, incite, impel, goad, instigate, stimulate
utensil [noun]
means "tool"instrument, mechanism, device, implement, gadget, equipment
vapid [adjective]
means "flat"dull, lifeless, flavourless, insipid
view [verb]
means "activity"regard, inspect
viscera [noun]
means "intestines"insides, entrails, guts, belly
vitalise [verb]
means "spirit"vitalize, excite, animate, inspirit, encourage, instil
vitalize [verb]
means "vitalise"spirit, excite, animate, inspirit, encourage, instil
voracious [adjective]
means "gluttonous"devouring, ravenous, greedy, starved, carnivorous, insatiable
wake up [verb]
means "encourage"cheer, hearten, inspire, inspirit, animate, fortify
want [noun]
means "amount"scarcity, lack, deficiency, insufficiency, dearth, meagreness
watching [noun]
means "viewing"observation, contemplation, examination, survey, inspection
weak [adjective]
means "property"deficient, insufficient, lacking, short, wanting
weak [adjective]
means "health"feeble, puny, insubstantial, infirm, sickly, unhealthy
weak [adjective]
means "character trait"irresolute, insecure, unstable, unsteady, fluctuating, vacillating
weave [verb]
means "intermingle"intermix, introduce, insert
wiliness [noun]
means "hypocrisy"dissimulation, distortion, lying, insincerity, phoniness, falsity
will [noun]
means "demand"insistence
wish [verb]
means "demand"command, direct, order, bid, instruct
within [object]
means "position"inside, inside of
without delay [object]
means "immediately"instantly, now, right away, directly, at once
witless [adjective]
means "mindless"brainless, insensate, simple, silly, fatuous
Perhaps you know a word which is missing here? Please participate and submit a word
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