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Synonym for no [object]
The synonym no synonymous definition words:
- translate no
a synonym for poison that starts with cy
What word has the meaning of fad or novelty?
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a synonym for poison that starts with cy What word has the meaning of fad or novelty?Further results for the word "no"
dishonourable [adjective]
means "disreputable"base, disgraceful, infamous, notorious, scandalous, shameful
honorable [adjective]
means "honest"noble, trusty, trustworthy, worthy, high-principled, high-minded
honourable [adjective]
means "distinguished"dignified, important, illustrious, noble, great, famous
known [adjective]
means "characteristic"familiar, recognised, recognized, famous, well-known, notorious, prominent, noted, proverbial
noble [adjective]
means "benevolent"liberal, tolerant, gracious, benign, beneficent, humane, charitable
noble [adjective]
means "admirable"brilliant, dignified, extraordinary, grand, remarkable, imposing, heroic
nocuous [adjective]
means "harmful"damaging, bad, injurious, hurtful, detrimental, deleterious, dangerous
noisome [adjective]
means "dangerous"baneful, deadly, deleterious, destructive, detrimental, harmful, hurtful
noisy [adjective]
means "sound"tumultuous, boisterous, disorderly, obstreperous, irregular, vociferous
non-committal [adjective]
means "reserved"cautious, guarded, circumspect, careful, judicious, wary, tactful
non-committal [adjective]
means "neutral"ambiguous, indefinite, tentative, equivocal, vague, indeterminate
non-sectarian [adjective]
means "non-denominational"interchurch, interdenominational, undenominational
noncommittal [adjective]
means "reserved"cautious, guarded, circumspect, careful, judicious, wary, tactful, constrained
noncommittal [adjective]
means "neutral"ambiguous, indefinite, tentative, equivocal, vague, indeterminate
nonconformity [noun]
means "disagreement"conflict, difference, dissension, dissent, discord, heresy, protest
nonessential [adjective]
means "unimportant"immaterial, inconsequential, insignificant, simple, unnecessary, trivial, trifling
nonresistant [adjective]
means "compliant"passive, docile, acquiescent, submissive, resigned, yielding, obedient, tolerant
nonsectarian [adjective]
means "nondenominational"interchurch, interdenominational, undenominational
nonsense [noun]
means "unsteadiness"flightiness, thoughtlessness, fickleness, foolishness, giddiness, rashness, folly
nonviolent [adjective]
means "pacifist"amicable, gentle, peaceful, pacific, peaceable, mild, passive
normal [adjective]
means "property"usual, common, ordinary, typical, standard, customary, prevalent
northerly [adjective]
means "primeval"prehistoric, early, arctic, polar, remote, antediluvian, high
nostrum [noun]
means "panacea"elixir, cure-all, placebo, remedy, medicine, formula, treatment, cure, patent
notable [adjective]
means "remarkable"conspicuous, striking, distinguished, extraordinary, great, memorable, noted
notable [adjective]
means "important"conspicuous, celebrated, distinguished, renowned, eminent, famed, famous
notable [adjective]
means "diligent"alert, assiduous, capable, careful, clever, industrious, sedulous
notably [object]
means "individually"particularly, characteristically, especially, separately, singly, specially
note [noun]
means "speech"commentary, explanation, annotation, assessment, comment, criticism, critique
note [noun]
means "property"fame, celebrity, distinction, eminence, name, renown, reputation, repute
noted [adjective]
means "familiar"recognised, recognized, famous, well-known, notorious, prominent, known, proverbial
noteworthy [adjective]
means "notable"extraordinary, marked, particular, odd, peculiar, singular, strange
nothing [noun]
means "nonexistence"nothingness, extinction, annihilation, obliteration
notice [verb]
means "perception"recognize, recognise, discern, mind, discriminate, distinguish, heed
notice [noun]
means "thing"advertisement, handbill, circular, billboard, publication, placard, poster, sign
notice [noun]
means "perception"observation, attention, cognisance, cognizance, remark, heed, enlightenment, note
notice [noun]
means "language"announcement, proclamation, advice, note, manifesto, declaration, information, report, review, account, comment, criticism, critique, mention
notice [noun]
means "indication"warning, caution, intimation, sign, caveat, premonition, admonition
noticeable [adjective]
means "conspicuous"perceptible, salient, distinct, clear, discernible, manifest, marked
notification [noun]
means "declaring"announcement, declaration, proclamation, expression, communication, utterance
notion [noun]
means "conception"belief, understanding, impression, concept, judgment, inkling, opinion
notoriety [noun]
means "reputation"worth, honour, character, prestige, condition, distinction, esteem
notorious [adjective]
means "disreputable"dishonourable, disgraceful, infamous, base, scandalous, shameful
notwithstanding [object]
means "although"nonetheless, however, howbeit, nevertheless, but, though, yet
novella [noun]
means "fiction"novel, romance, story
now [object]
means "time"today, soon, presently, promptly, nowadays, in a minute, immediately, at once, instantly, forthwith, right away
now and then [adjective]
means "occasionally"sometimes, infrequently, intermittently, once in a while, from time to time, seldom
noxious [adjective]
means "harmful"baneful, dangerous, deadly, toxic, deleterious, virulent, destructive
renowned [adjective]
means "important"conspicuous, celebrated, distinguished, notable, eminent, famed
Xmas [noun]
means "yuletide"nativity, noel, yule, Christmas
absurdity [noun]
means "inanity"nonsense, rubbish, balderdash, scribble, baloney, folly
accidental [adjective]
means "incidental"insignificant, dispensable, expendable, minor, nonessential, secondary
acquiescent [adjective]
means "indifferent"apathetic, nonchalant, complacent, docile, compliant, submissive
advertising [noun]
means "promotion"publicity, broadcasting, fanfare, pushing, advertisement, notice
amateur [noun]
means "beginner"non-professional, dilettante, dabbler, apprentice, neophyte, initiate
apathetic [adjective]
means "unemotional"impassive, unresponsive, nonchalant, dispassionate, unfeeling, unconcerned
appointment [noun]
means "designation"nomination, assignment, choice, selection, designating, installation
aside [object]
means "part of speech"despite, notwithstanding, however, albeit
assertion [noun]
means "declaration"allegation, avowal, disclosure, affirmation, notification, presentation
assignment [noun]
means "designation"authorisation, authorization, nomination, appointment, naming, fixing
at a loss [object]
means "puzzled"perplexed, nonplussed, dumbfounded, doubtful
average [noun]
means "mean"norm, normal, median, par, standard, mean proportion
aware [adjective]
means "knowledge"apprised, informed, advised, notified, familiar with, enlightened
baffle [verb]
means "perplex"bewilder, confuse, puzzle, nonplus, mystify, thwart
baffled [adjective]
means "confused"bewildered, doubtful, disconcerted, nonplussed, mystified, confounded
bagatelle [noun]
means "nonentity"insignificance, nullity, trifle, nothing, whipper-snapper
base [adjective]
means "characteristic"disreputable, dishonourable, disgraceful, infamous, notorious, scandalous
below par [adjective]
means "below average"inferior, second-rate, poor, not up to snuff, less than average
bill [noun]
means "thing"notice, placard
billboard [noun]
means "advertisement"handbill, circular, notice, publication, placard, poster
binder [noun]
means "device for holding pages"notebook, cover, jacket, coupler
blue-blooded [adjective]
means "aristocratic"courtly, titled, patrician, noble, gentle
bohemian [adjective]
means "gipsy"nomadic, itinerant, eccentric, vagabond
bowsprit [noun]
means "forepart"nose, bow, front, head, prow, stem
breakthrough [noun]
means "new thing"innovation, creation, origination, fad, novelty
broadside [noun]
means "announcement"endorsement, publicity, advertisement, handbill, notice
candidate [noun]
means "aspirant"applicant, office seeker, nominee, hopeful, contestant, competitor
carefree [adjective]
means "untroubled"unconcerned, jaunty, careless, nonchalant, lighthearted, happy
careless [adjective]
means "untroubled"unconcerned, jaunty, carefree, nonchalant, lighthearted, happy
casual [adjective]
means "indifferent"perfunctory, unconcerned, careless, apathetic, aloof, nonchalant
caveat [noun]
means "warning"notice, admonition, forewarning, counsel, hint, injunction
characteristically [object]
means "individually"notably, particularly, especially, separately, singly, specially
chasm [noun]
means "ravine"gorge, canyon, cleft, fissure, crevasse, notch
chit [noun]
means "message"summary, memorandum, note, letter, minute, notation
civilian [adjective]
means "non-military"non-combatant, secular
cognizance [noun]
means "observation"attention, cognisance, notice, remark, heed, enlightenment, note
colourless [adjective]
means "common"prosaic, dull, same, banal, nondescript, prosy
commentary [noun]
means "comment"note, addendum, annotation, elucidation, expansion, explanation
commonly [object]
means "ordinarily"frequently, generally, usually, customarily, normally
communication [noun]
means "letter"statement, missive, disclosure, note, information, epistle
communication [noun]
means "conversation"telling, notification, talking, articulation, discussion, advisement
complacent [adjective]
means "indifferent"apathetic, nonchalant, acquiescent, docile, compliant, submissive
confounded [adjective]
means "confused"bewildered, doubtful, disconcerted, nonplussed, mystified, baffled
confuse [verb]
means "bewilder"baffle, perplex, befuddle, daze, mystify, nonplus
consideration [noun]
means "attention"notice, regard, note, thought, mind, heed
conspicuous [adjective]
means "eminent"impressive, attractive, renowned, notable, illustrious, shining, noteworthy
constant [adjective]
means "continual"non-stop
conventional [adjective]
means "customary"traditional, normal, standard, accepted, accustomed, common
conversation [noun]
means "communication"telling, notification, talking, articulation, discussion, advisement
convert [noun]
means "disciple"believer, proselyte, novice, neophyte
count [noun]
means "person"nobleman, peer
crevasse [noun]
means "ravine"chasm, canyon, cleft, fissure, gorge, notch
curious [adjective]
means "inquisitive"inquiring, interested, meddlesome, prying, nosy
curtsy [noun]
means "obeisance"reverence, bend, nod, bow, kowtow
customary [adjective]
means "conventional"traditional, normal, standard, accepted, accustomed, common
deadly [adjective]
means "murderous"noisome, bloodthirsty, noxious, implacable, pernicious, virulent
debrief [verb]
means "reveal"divulge, disclose, tip-off, spill, brief, notify
declaration [noun]
means "declaring"announcement, notification, proclamation, expression, communication, utterance
declaration [noun]
means "assertion"allegation, avowal, disclosure, affirmation, notification, presentation
dereliction [noun]
means "failure"delinquency, evasion, fault, nonperformance, neglect, negligence
despite [object]
means "aside"notwithstanding, however, albeit
destructive [adjective]
means "ruinous"evil, baleful, cancerous, noisome, deadly, shattering
diet [noun]
means "limiting intake of food"regimen, fast, nourishment
dignitary [noun]
means "notable"star, luminary, personage, celebrity, notability
diligent [adjective]
means "tireless"laborious, unfailing, indefatigable, notable, unrelenting, industrious
discernible [adjective]
means "visible"observable, understandable, macroscopic, perceivable, noticeable
disconcerted [adjective]
means "confused"bewildered, doubtful, confounded, nonplussed, mystified, baffled
disharmony [noun]
means "dissonance"discord, chaos, cacophony, noise, harshness
disinterested [adjective]
means "impartial"detached, unbiased, nonchalant, dispassionate, neutral, impersonal
disreputable [adjective]
means "base"dishonourable, disgraceful, infamous, notorious, scandalous, shameful
dissent [noun]
means "disagreement"conflict, difference, dissension, nonconformity, discord, heresy
dissenter [noun]
means "objector"disputant, heretic, nonconformist, rebel, demonstrator, radical
done with [adjective]
means "finished with"no longer in need of, finished, no longer needing, dispatched
drivel [noun]
means "jabber"chatter, gibberish, nonsense, twaddle, babble, patter
endorse [verb]
means "inscribe one's signature"countersign, notarise, notarize
enlightenment [noun]
means "observation"attention, cognisance, cognizance, remark, heed, notice, note
exception [noun]
means "difference"irregularity, anomaly, peculiarity, exemption, nonconformity, objection
expected [adjective]
means "as usual"normal, familiar, predictable, presumed, conventional, required
expendable [adjective]
means "incidental"insignificant, dispensable, accidental, minor, nonessential, secondary
express [adjective]
means "fast"quick, direct, accelerated, non-stop, rapid, swift
extraordinarily [object]
means "unusually"not often, remarkably, in few instances, oddly, infrequently, exceptionally
fad [noun]
means "new gimmick"novelty, curiosity, oddity, bauble, trinket
failure [noun]
means "neglect"dereliction, default, delinquency, nonperformance, oversight, omission
fanfare [noun]
means "advertising"publicity, broadcasting, promotion, pushing, advertisement, notice
feature [noun]
means "characteristic"notability, mark, peculiarity, property, trait
fetid [adjective]
means "disgusting"foul, gross, loathsome, noisome, offensive, putrid
fickleness [noun]
means "unsteadiness"flightiness, thoughtlessness, nonsense, foolishness, giddiness, rashness
flightiness [noun]
means "unsteadiness"nonsense, thoughtlessness, fickleness, foolishness, giddiness, rashness
folly [noun]
means "unsteadiness"nonsense
foment [verb]
means "aid"feed, encourage, supply, nourish, sustain, foster
foolishness [noun]
means "unsteadiness"flightiness, thoughtlessness, fickleness, nonsense, giddiness, rashness
forgiving [adjective]
means "inclined to forgive"noble, compassionate, merciful, kind, charitable, free
forthwith [object]
means "immediately"at once, instantly, now, right away
foul [adjective]
means "property"disgusting, fetid, gross, loathsome, noisome, offensive
freethinker [noun]
means "independent thinker"eclectic, heretic, radical, atheist, non-believer, maverick
freshman [noun]
means "beginner"amateur, pledge, novitiate, learner, tyro, initiate
frustrate [verb]
means "perplex"bewilder, confuse, puzzle, nonplus, mystify, thwart
gab [noun]
means "gossip"prattle, chatter, idle talk, baloney, nonsense
gallant [adjective]
means "chivalrous"courtly, noble, polite, courteous, dauntless
generic [adjective]
means "general"non-specific, non-exclusive, universal, non-trademark, standard, without brand name
gentlewoman [noun]
means "well-bred woman"woman of breeding, noblewoman, lady, woman of culture, woman of quality, woman of good birth
gentry [noun]
means "people of high social standing"high society, bourgeoisie, highborn, aristocracy, nobility
gibberish [noun]
means "jabber"chatter, babble, nonsense, twaddle, drivel, patter
glorious [adjective]
means "famous"famed, noted, renowned, celebrated, notable, distinguished
gorge [noun]
means "ravine"chasm, canyon, cleft, fissure, crevasse, notch
great [adjective]
means "characteristic"notable, noteworthy, remarkable, admirable, famous, celebrated, distinguished, famed, eminent, noted
green [adjective]
means "characteristic"inexperienced, callow, youthful, novice, immature, unsophisticated
greenhorn [adjective]
means "inexperienced"callow, youthful, novice, immature, green, unsophisticated
guess [noun]
means "anticipation"conjecture, assumption, hypothesis, postulate, presupposition, notion
gypsy [noun]
means "romany wanderers"gitano, nomad, traveller, traveler [US], caucasian tribe, egyptian
handbill [noun]
means "advertisement"notice, circular, billboard, publication, placard, poster
healthy [adjective]
means "healthful"nourishing
heretic [noun]
means "misbeliever"dissenter, sceptic, apostate, dissident, sectarian, nonconformist
high [adjective]
means "characteristic"antediluvian, northerly
high society [noun]
means "people"gentry, highborn, aristocracy, nobility
highborn [adjective]
means "aristocratic"gentle, noble, blue-blooded
highly [object]
means "unusually"not often, remarkably, in few instances, oddly, infrequently, exceptionally
hitch [noun]
means "knot"tie, yoke, noose
hypothesis [noun]
means "conjecture"assumption, guess, postulate, presupposition, notion, presumption
idea [noun]
means "indication"concept, notion, thought, inspiration, conception, image
ill-suited [adjective]
means "unsuitable"inappropriate, mismatched, not suitable, incompatible, ill-adapted, unmeet
immaterial [adjective]
means "nonmaterial"insubstantial, nonphysical, incorporeal, metaphysical, disembodied, bodiless
implausibility [noun]
means "irrationality"extravagance, preposterousness, invalidity, absurdity, nonsense
impression [noun]
means "idea"concept, notion, perception, image
in a minute [adjective]
means "presently"shortly, before long, not at the moment, anon, forthwith, immediately
in any case [adjective]
means "at any rate"nonetheless, nevertheless, regardless, anyhow, be that as it may, anyway
in contact with [adjective]
means "in communication with"talking to, seeing regularly, not far from
in danger [adjective]
means "at risk"endangered, threatened, in jeopardy, hazarded, not out of the woods, imperiled
in favor [adjective]
means "winning approval"for it, not opposed, approving, supportive, enthusiastic, supporting
in shape [adjective]
means "physically fit"trained, in good condition, slender, trim, not flabby, well-toned
in spite of [object]
means "regardless of"despite, notwithstanding, against
incessant [adjective]
means "continual"non-stop
included [adjective]
means "attended to"covered, recorded, noted, written
inconsequent [adjective]
means "inferior"insignificant, unessential, mean, unimportant, nonessential, low
indifferent [adjective]
means "apathetic"mediocre, listless, unresponsive, nonchalant, cool, detached
individualist [noun]
means "independent thinker"eclectic, heretic, radical, atheist, non-believer, maverick
individually [object]
means "particularly"notably, characteristically, especially, separately, singly, specially
indolence [noun]
means "inactivity"loitering, idleness, unemployment, not working
inform [verb]
means "language"acquaint, familiarise, familiarize, make known, notify, tell
initiate [noun]
means "beginner"amateur, pledge, novitiate, learner, tyro, freshman
inkling [noun]
means "suspicion"notion, glimmering, conception, hunch, glimpse, indication
inquiring [adjective]
means "inquisitive"curious, interested, meddlesome, prying, nosy
insouciant [adjective]
means "off-hand"incidental, casual, easygoing, nonchalant, breezy, aimless
instantly [object]
means "immediately"at once, now, forthwith, right away
interested [adjective]
means "inquisitive"inquiring, curious, meddlesome, prying, nosy
invalidity [noun]
means "implausibility"extravagance, preposterousness, irrationality, absurdity, nonsense
irrationality [noun]
means "implausibility"extravagance, preposterousness, invalidity, absurdity, nonsense
jabber [verb]
means "babble"chatter, gibberish, nonsense, twaddle, drivel, patter
jag [noun]
means "dent"notch, scrape, scratch, indentation, dint, nick
jot down [verb]
means "record"note, write down, enter, mark down, transcribe, register
kowtow [noun]
means "obeisance"reverence, bend, nod, curtsy, bow
lay [adjective]
means "person"amateur, beginner, novice, neophyte
learner [noun]
means "beginner"amateur, pledge, novitiate, initiate, tyro, freshman
leftist [noun]
means "revolutionary"revolutionist, extremist, fanatic, insurgent, nonconformist, rebel
letter of credit [noun]
means "promissory note"note, draft, bank draft, cheque, coupon
lion [noun]
means "person"celebrity, notable, favourite, wonder, prodigy, luminary
loathsome [adjective]
means "disgusting"fetid, gross, foul, noisome, offensive, putrid
loftiness [noun]
means "exaltation"dignity, grandeur, elevation, nobility, nobleness, refinement
lord [noun]
means "person"nobleman, aristocrat, patrician, count, don, peer
lucid [adjective]
means "sane"rational, reasonable, intelligible, understandable, normal
luminary [noun]
means "celebrity"notable, leader, personality
madness [noun]
means "irrationality"nonsense, stupidity
make out [verb]
means "notice"know, note, apprehend, discern, penetrate, behold
marked [adjective]
means "remarkable"striking, conspicuous, distinct, noticeable, obvious, exceptional
mean [adjective]
means "property"inferior, insignificant, unessential, inconsequent, unimportant, nonessential
memorable [adjective]
means "noteworthy"unforgettable, momentous, monumental, extraordinary, notable, impressive
memorandum [noun]
means "message"summary, note, chit, letter, minute, notation
message [noun]
means "note"summary, memorandum, chit, letter, minute, notation
metaphysical [adjective]
means "immaterial"abstract, bodiless, difficult, nonphysical, insubstantial, discarnate, nonmaterial
miasma [noun]
means "swamp exhalations"steam, noxious vapour, poisonous effluvium, polluting exhalations
miasmatic [adjective]
means "causing disease"poisonous, dangerous, contagious, noxious, lethal, deadly
missive [noun]
means "letter"statement, communication, disclosure, note, information, epistle
mystified [adjective]
means "confused"bewildered, doubtful, disconcerted, nonplussed, confounded, baffled
mystify [verb]
means "perplex"bewilder, confuse, puzzle, nonplus, baffle, thwart
name [noun]
means "position"fame, acclaim, distinction, eminence, honour, note
naught [noun]
means "zero"cipher, blank, goose egg, nothing
nay [object]
means "no"negative, nix, by no means, not at all, none
nearby [adjective]
means "around"about, circa, close to, near, nigh, not far from
needy [adjective]
means "poor"destitute, impoverished, indigent, penniless, poverty-stricken, not prosperous
negative [adjective]
means "pessimistic"dubious, sceptical, fatalistic, not affirmative
negative [adjective]
means "contrary"not affirmative, opposing, disapproving, contradictory
neutral [adjective]
means "uninvolved"non-combatant, nonpartisan, inactive, disengaged, inert
neutral [adjective]
means "impartial"detached, unbiased, nonchalant, dispassionate, disinterested, impersonal
niche [noun]
means "cranny"corner, alcove, nook, cubbyhole, hole, recess
nick [noun]
means "dent"notch, scrape, scratch, indentation, dint, jag
nigh [adjective]
means "around"nearby, circa, close to, near, about, not far from
nullity [noun]
means "nothing"nothingness, vacuity, nihil, zilch, nonexistence
nutriment [noun]
means "food"nourishment, pabulum, nurture, sustenance, subsistence
oblivion [noun]
means "emptiness"nothingness, nonexistence, nirvana, obscurity, nullity, void
observing [adjective]
means "watching"attentive, watchful, observant, noticing, heedful, thoughtful
oddly [object]
means "unusually"not often, remarkably, in few instances, uncommonly, infrequently, exceptionally
okay [object]
means "approval"permission, acceptance, nod, yes, yea
once in a while [object]
means "occasionally"sometimes, now and then, irregularly, infrequently, seldom
ordain [verb]
means "appoint"nominate
ordinarily [adjective]
means "usually"generally, customarily, habitually, regularly, normally, routinely
ordinary [adjective]
means "common"indifferent, average, inferior, normal, mean, mediocre
originality [noun]
means "newness"freshness, mutation, permutation, unfamiliarity, novelty
outstanding [adjective]
means "prominent"arresting, conspicuous, leading, famous, eminent, notable
paper money [noun]
means "currency"bill, note
paperback [noun]
means "book"novel
parchment [noun]
means "writing tablet"tablet, paper, notebook, block, memorandum, pad
particular [adjective]
means "notable"extraordinary, marked, noteworthy, odd, peculiar, singular
particularly [object]
means "individually"notably, characteristically, especially, separately, singly, specially
passive [adjective]
means "patient"resigned, acquiescent, receiving, submissive, suffering, non-resistant
patrician [noun]
means "aristocrat"nobleman, noble, lord, lady, gentleman, peer
peculiarity [noun]
means "characteristic"notability, mark, feature, property, trait
peculiarly [object]
means "unusually"not often, remarkably, in few instances, oddly, infrequently, exceptionally
peeress [noun]
means "noblewoman"lady, noble
perceived [adjective]
means "received"heard, noticed, caught
periodically [adjective]
means "intermittently"sporadically, occasionally, regularly, now and then, systematically, repeatedly
pestilential [adjective]
means "pernicious"noxious
pettiness [noun]
means "insignificance"worthlessness, nothingness, unimportance
phlegmatic [adjective]
means "impassive"apathetic, indifferent, nonchalant, self-possessed, composed, poised
planetary [adjective]
means "wandering"nomad, moving, roaming, travelling, vagrant, restless
poetry [noun]
means "art"literature, novel, fiction, symphony, essay, composition
poster [noun]
means "thing"notice, sign
preposterousness [noun]
means "unreasonableness"folly, irrationality, senselessness, absurdity, nonsense, ridiculousness
presently [object]
means "today"soon, now, promptly, nowadays, in a minute
prince [noun]
means "person"nobleman, noble, lord, duke, count, earl
proboscis [noun]
means "organ"nose, beak, bill, snout, muzzle, nozzle
promotion [noun]
means "advertising"publicity, broadcasting, fanfare, pushing, advertisement, notice
propaganda [noun]
means "advertising"publicity, broadcasting, fanfare, pushing, advertisement, notice
prosy [adjective]
means "common"prosaic, dull, same, banal, nondescript, colourless
proverbial [adjective]
means "familiar"recognised, recognized, famous, well-known, notorious, prominent, noted, known
provide for [verb]
means "sustain"cherish, nurse, nourish, foster, care for, nurture
prow [noun]
means "forepart"nose, bowsprit, front, head, bow, stem
publicity [noun]
means "advertising"promotion, broadcasting, fanfare, pushing, advertisement, notice
questionable [adjective]
means "dubious"suspect, disreputable, notorious, obnoxious, opprobrious, offensive
radical [noun]
means "revolutionary"revolutionist, extremist, fanatic, insurgent, nonconformist, rebel
ravine [noun]
means "gorge"chasm, canyon, cleft, fissure, crevasse, notch
recognize [verb]
means "admit"acknowledge, concede, agree, note, observe, grant
recorded [adjective]
means "attended to"included, covered, noted, written
regimen [noun]
means "limiting intake of food"diet, fast, nourishment
regular [adjective]
means "customary"routine, typical, normal, common, usual
remarkably [object]
means "unusually"not often, uncommonly, in few instances, oddly, infrequently, exceptionally
reputable [adjective]
means "celebrated"distinguished, famous, illustrious, notable, prominent, renowned
reputation [noun]
means "fame"celebrity, notoriety, prominence, eminence, distinction, renown
respect [verb]
means "consider"heed, notice, regard, attend
revitalize [verb]
means "satisfy"nourish, revitalise, comfort, revive, gratify, cheer
revolutionist [noun]
means "revolutionary"radical, extremist, fanatic, insurgent, nonconformist, rebel
ridiculous [adjective]
means "senseless"nonsensical
right away [object]
means "immediately"instantly, now, at once, directly, without delay
rostrum [noun]
means "prow"stem, nose, bow, front, beak, jib
rounded [adjective]
means "dull"unsharpened, not sharp, blunt
rung [noun]
means "grade"notch, degree, stage, step
salient [adjective]
means "important"conspicuous, notable, remarkable, striking, famous
schismatic [noun]
means "misbeliever"dissenter, sceptic, apostate, dissident, sectarian, nonconformist
securities [noun]
means "debt"bonds, stocks, notes
seeing [adjective]
means "observant"perceiving, noticing, noting, saying
senseless [adjective]
means "ridiculous"nonsensical
shameful [adjective]
means "dishonourable"disgraceful, disreputable, scandalous, outrageous, obscene, notorious
simple [adjective]
means "property"unimportant, immaterial, inconsequential, insignificant, nonessential, unnecessary
singly [object]
means "individually"notably, characteristically, especially, separately, particularly, specially
sleep [noun]
means "state"slumber, doze, nap, rest, nod, snooze
sometimes [adjective]
means "occasionally"from time to time, at times, now and then, once in a while
soon [object]
means "time"today, now, presently, promptly, nowadays, in a minute
soundless [adjective]
means "quiet"noiseless, silent, hushed, calm, still
storyteller [noun]
means "teller of tales"yarn spinner, novelist, essayist, narrator, anecdotist, fabler
strangely [object]
means "unusually"not often, remarkably, in few instances, oddly, infrequently, exceptionally
striking [adjective]
means "noticeable"conspicuous, noteworthy, attractive, memorable, remarkable, singular
subsistence [noun]
means "existence"endurance, nourishment, living, sustenance, continuance, survival
supererogatory [adjective]
means "superfluous"gratuitous, wanton, nonessential, uncalled-for, unasked
supervision [noun]
means "perception"observation, attention, view, surveillance, notice, regard
talking [noun]
means "conversation"telling, notification, communication, articulation, discussion, advisement
talking to [object]
means "in communication with"in contact with, seeing regularly, not far from
telling [noun]
means "conversation"communication, notification, talking, articulation, discussion, advisement
tenet [noun]
means "creed"notion, belief, thought, view, doctrine, idea
thought [noun]
means "thinking"belief, concept, conviction, idea, notion, opinion
thoughtfulness [noun]
means "observance"tact, notice, observation, regard, reflection, attention
thoughtlessness [noun]
means "unsteadiness"flightiness, nonsense, fickleness, foolishness, giddiness, rashness
tip-off [verb]
means "reveal"divulge, disclose, notify, spill, brief, debrief
titular [adjective]
means "in name only"so-called, figurehead, nominal, self-styled, empty, token
tocsin [noun]
means "warning"alarm, caution, notice, alert
today [object]
means "time"now, nowadays, present
told [adjective]
means "educated"notified, instructed, trained, informed, enlightened, advised
toxic [adjective]
means "harmful"baneful, dangerous, deadly, noxious, deleterious, virulent
trash [noun]
means "rubbish"nonsense, balderdash, bull
twaddle [noun]
means "jabber"chatter, gibberish, nonsense, babble, drivel, patter
tycoon [noun]
means "nobleman"baron, aristocrat, magnate, lord, mogul, noble
tyro [noun]
means "beginner"amateur, pledge, novitiate, learner, initiate, freshman
uncommonly [object]
means "unusually"not often, remarkably, in few instances, oddly, infrequently, exceptionally
unconcerned [adjective]
means "indifferent"perfunctory, casual, careless, apathetic, aloof, nonchalant
unconventional [adjective]
means "unorthodox"bohemian, nonconformist, eccentric
unemployment [noun]
means "inactivity"loitering, indolence, idleness, not working
unenthusiastic [adjective]
means "indifferent"distant, apathetic, nonchalant, unresponsive, lukewarm, frigid
unhealthy [adjective]
means "deleterious"harmful, unsanitary, unwholesome, noxious, poisonous
unidentified [adjective]
means "vague"general, nebulous, non-specific, undesignated, unspecified, unclear
universal [noun]
means "concept"understanding, notion, idea
unmelodious [adjective]
means "unharmonious"harsh, non-melodic, unmusical, tuneless, discordant, dissonant
unnecessary [adjective]
means "unimportant"immaterial, inconsequential, insignificant, nonessential, simple, trivial
unremitting [adjective]
means "ceaseless"constant, non-stop, endless, incessant, continuous
unspecified [adjective]
means "vague"general, nebulous, non-specific, undesignated, unidentified, unclear
unsymmetrical [adjective]
means "irregular"askew, asymmetric, nonparallel, inconsistent, lopsided, uneven
vacuity [noun]
means "emptiness"vacuum, blank, hollowness, nothing, nothingness
vagrant [adjective]
means "itinerant"wandering, wayward, vagabond, nomadic, erratic
vulgarism [noun]
means "common phrase"coarse speech, colloquial phrase, vernacular, argot, idiom, non-standard speech
wacky [adjective]
means "impractical"nonsensical, goofy, unrealistic, imbecilic, brainless
warn [verb]
means "action"alert, notify, inform, apprise
without delay [object]
means "immediately"instantly, now, right away, directly, at once
witness [verb]
means "see"behold, observe, watch, look at, note, perceive, notice
write down [verb]
means "record"jot down, note, enter, mark down, transcribe, register
write-up [noun]
means "press review"public interest story, notice, account, written description, spread, build-up
writer [noun]
means "person"author, novelist, poet, producer
yea [object]
means "approval"permission, acceptance, okay, yes, nod
yuletide [noun]
means "Christmas"nativity, noel, yule, Xmas
Perhaps you know a word which is missing here? Please participate and submit a word
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