Ads:

Synonym for off [object]

The synonym off synonymous definition words:
means "part of speech"
away, disappearing, vanishing, removing
Your question...

Please repeat the code

off [adjective]

means "property"
remote, negligent, slight, small, slim, slender, outside

off [adjective]

means "profession"
not on duty, gone, on vacation, unemployed

off [adjective]

means "position"
distant, ahead, removed, far, remote, afar, behind, up front

off [adjective]

means "mistake"
wrong, erring, in error, confused

off [adjective]

means "mental condition"
crazy, odd, peculiar, queer, insane
Further results for the word "off"

at arm's length [object]

means "not too close"
aloof, afar, distant, at a distance, away, off

away [object]

means "position"
removed, hence, off, over, apart, beyond

back [object]

means "direction"
backward, to the rear, away, off, rearward

beyond [object]

means "position"
removed, hence, off, over, apart, away

outside [adjective]

means "distant"
remote, faint, negligible, slight, slim, off

thence [object]

means "removed"
hence, off, over, apart, beyond, distant

off and on [object]

means "now and then"
occasionally, sometimes, seldom


off center [adjective]

means "property"
eccentric, irregular, peculiar, unsteady

off course [adjective]

means "misguided"
drifting, lost, wayward, astray


off the record [adjective]

means "confidential"
unofficial, restricted, secret, privy, private

off the top of one's head [adjective]

means "without previous thought"
carelessly, impromptu, spontaneous, unrehearsed, unplanned, immediate

off to [adjective]

means "departing"
leaving, going, travelling

off work [adjective]

means "not working"
unemployed, not on duty, gone

off-color [adjective]

means "risqué"
suggestive, racy, spicy, blue, daring, immodest, indelicate

off-colour [adjective]

means "obscene"
indecent, racy, ribald, naughty, lewd, suggestive, risqué, sick, ill

off-hand [adjective]

means "informal"
casual, unprepared, extemporaneous, spontaneous, impromptu

off-hand [adjective]

means "brusque"
abrupt, cavalier, curt, short

off-white [adjective]

means "colour"
cream-coloured, mahogany, chestnut, flesh

offence [noun]

means "transgression"
insult, crime, malfeasance, affront, fault, misdemeanour, felony

offence [noun]

means "attackers"
enemy, foe

offence [noun]

means "attack"
aggression, battery, assault, onset

offence [noun]

means "anger"
outrage, umbrage, displeasure, indignation, ire, resentment, unpleasantness

offend [verb]

means "transgress"
trespass, err, sin, stumble

offend [verb]

means "irritate"
annoy, anger, chafe, outrage, displease, nettle, vex

offend [verb]

means "insult"
slight, affront, snub, gall, slur, antagonise, antagonize, mortify

offended [adjective]

means "annoyed"
cool, disapproving, upset

offender [noun]

means "juvenile offender"
delinquent, miscreant, wrongdoer, malefactor, law-breaker, reprobate

offense [noun]

means "transgression"
insult, crime, malfeasance, affront, fault, felony, misdemeanour, misdemeanor [US], sin, trespass, wrong

offense [noun]

means "attackers"
besiegers, enemy, foe

offense [noun]

means "attack"
aggression, battery, assault, onset

offense [noun]

means "anger"
outrage, umbrage, displeasure, indignation, ire, resentment, unpleasantness, wrath

offensive [noun]

means "assault"
invasion, attack

offensive [adjective]

means "vulgar"
impious, blasphemous, unspeakable, accursed, unutterable, corrupt, indecent

offensive [adjective]

means "sickening"
disagreeable, ghastly, evil, disgusting, invidious, foul, distasteful

offensive [adjective]

means "insulting"
abusive, abhorrent, detestable, nasty, hateful, monstrous, impertinent

offensive [adjective]

means "execrable"
abominable, odious, reprehensible, insulting, horrible, repugnant, horrid

offensive [adjective]

means "attacking"
aggressive

offer [verb]

means "proposal"
suggest, propound, submit, advise, propose

offer [verb]

means "activity"
extend, advance, present, render, proffer, submit, pose, tender, volunteer, immolate, donate, present, contribute, sacrifice

offer [noun]

means "proposal"
submission, bid, presentation, motion, overture, suggestion, proposition

offered [adjective]

means "to be sold"
selling, for sale, offering

offering [noun]

means "sacrifice"
oblation, expiation, atonement, victim

offering [noun]

means "donation"
contribution, alms, charity, gift, present, benefaction

offering [noun]

means "bid"
submission, proposal, offer, suggestion, presentation, proposition

offhand [adjective]

means "informal"
casual, unprepared, extemporaneous, extemporary, extempore, spontaneous, impromptu, unstudied, unrehearsed, unpremeditated, improvised

offhand [adjective]

means "brusque"
abrupt, cavalier, curt, short


office [noun]

means "people"
staff, organisation, organization

office [noun]

means "deed"
task, duty, service, work

office [noun]

means "building"
room, factory, bureau, agency, warehouse, facility, suite

officer [noun]

means "policeman"
sheriff, deputy, cop, patrolman, constable, magistrate

officer [noun]

means "executive"
administrator, manager, official, director, leader, president

official [noun]

means "referee"
umpire, linesman, adjudicator, judge

official [noun]

means "administrator"
director, executive, leader, comptroller

official [adjective]

means "definite"
authentic, reliable, authoritative, unquestionable, indisputable, indubitable, absolute

official [adjective]

means "customary"
formal, fitting, suitable, befitting, established, ceremonious, proper

official [adjective]

means "authorized"
authorised, ordered, endorsed, sanctioned, approved

officially [object]

means "formally"
customarily, suitably

officially [object]

means "authorized"
authorised, authoritatively, sanctioned, approved, authoritative, cleared, certified, endorsed

officiate [verb]

means "umpire"
judge, referee, arbitrate, mediate

officiate [verb]

means "direct"
preside, conduct, serve, act, function, command

officious [adjective]

means "pragmatic"
bureaucratic

officious [adjective]

means "forward"
direct, self-important, forceful, impertinent, rude, obtrusive

offset [verb]

means "compensate"
equalise, equalize, counteract, make up for, balance, counterbalance

offshoot [noun]

means "arm"
crook, limb, prong, stump, branch, bend, hook

offspring [noun]

means "brood"
issue, litter, progeny, young

unofficial [adjective]

means "casual"
off-hand

abhor [verb]

means "detest"
displease, offend

abominable [adjective]

means "execrable"
offensive, odious, reprehensible, insulting, horrible, repugnant

abominate [verb]

means "detest"
displease, offend

abrasive [adjective]

means "harsh"
grating, offensive, jarring, shrill, annoying, rasping

abusive [adjective]

means "insulting"
offensive, abhorrent, detestable, nasty, hateful, monstrous

accredit [verb]

means "attribute"
ascribe, assign, impute, advance, bring up, offer

accursed [adjective]

means "loathsome"
abhorrent, offensive, hateful, vile

act [verb]

means "activity"
do, bear, execute, officiate, make, transact

adduce [verb]

means "cite"
advance, allege, lay, offer, present

administrative [adjective]

means "executive"
governmental, bureaucratic, official, central

advance [verb]

means "propose"
introduce, deliver, broach, present, suggest, offer

advance [verb]

means "loan"
lend, offer

advance [noun]

means "proposal"
offer, suggestion, offering, overture, proposition, tender

affront [verb]

means "insult"
slight, offend, provoke, smart, outrage, snub

affront [noun]

means "insult"
slur, offence, snub, slight, injury, impertinence

aggression [noun]

means "assault"
blow, attack, charge, offensive, descent, skirmish

aggressive [adjective]

means "combative"
warlike, bellicose, hostile, militant, belligerent, offensive

airy [adjective]

means "light"
off-hand

alms [noun]

means "donation"
contribution, offering, charity, gift, present, benefaction

angrily [object]

means "in a huff"
offended, annoyed, insulted, huffy, abruptly, rudely

appall [verb]

means "dismay"
petrify, disgust, awe, amaze, offend, terrify

appalling [adjective]

means "disgusting"
repulsive, nauseating, revolting, sickening, offensive, hideous

appointee [noun]

means "nominee"
official, representative, delegate

appointment [noun]

means "post"
capacity, office, position, station, hire, sinecure

arm [noun]

means "thing"
hook, offshoot, appendage, member, fin

assault [noun]

means "attack"
raid, invasion, onslaught, offensive, combat, storming

assign [verb]

means "attribution"
ascribe, accredit, impute, advance, bring up, offer

attack [noun]

means "conflict"
assault, blow, aggression, charge, offensive, descent

authentic [adjective]

means "accurate"
valid, authoritative, reliable, factual, official, convincing

authoritative [adjective]

means "authentic"
valid, official, solid, conclusive, decisive, lawful

authorized [adjective]

means "authorised"
official, ordered, endorsed, sanctioned, approved

bad [adjective]

means "property"
disagreeable, abominable, mean, offensive, painful, unpleasant

balance [verb]

means "compensate"
equalise, equalize, counteract, make up for, offset, counterbalance

balanced [adjective]

means "poised"
in equilibrium, offset, equivalent

bawdy [adjective]

means "obscene"
offensive

beastly [adjective]

means "disagreeable"
nasty, disgusting, offensive, unclean, revolting, obscene

beneath contempt [adjective]

means "despicable"
contemptible, offensive, dastardly, vile

bestow [verb]

means "give"
confer, donate, furnish, grant, impart, offer

bestowal [noun]

means "gift"
donation, present, contribution, offering, grant

bid [verb]

means "invitation"
invite, offer, propose, tender, proffer

bid [noun]

means "thing"
offer, proposition, declaration, proposal, essay, suggestion

bidding [noun]

means "call"
summons, invitation, request, offer

blitz [noun]

means "assault"
blow, aggression, charge, offensive, descent, skirmish

bough [noun]

means "limb"
offshoot

branch [noun]

means "thing"
fork, offshoot

brass [noun]

means "military officers"
officer

bring up [verb]

means "attribute"
ascribe, accredit, impute, advance, assign, offer

bureaucratic [adjective]

means "executive"
governmental, administrative, official, central

business [noun]

means "duty"
job, function, office, position

busy [adjective]

means "person"
officious, meddlesome, prying, intrusive, forward

busybody [adjective]

means "busy"
officious, meddlesome, prying, intrusive, forward

by the book [object]

means "strictly"
formally, rigourously, officially

by the way [object]

means "incidentally"
off-hand, casually, accidentally


canonical [adjective]

means "authorized"
lawful, official

capacity [noun]

means "position"
post, charge, function, office, province, area

captain [noun]

means "commander of any vessel"
commander, officer, pilot, operator

charge [noun]

means "activity"
duty, part, commission, responsibility, office, employment

child [noun]

means "person"
protégé, dependent, ward, offspring

children [noun]

means "product"
offspring, brood, fruit, progeny, issue, consequence

clerical [adjective]

means "clerk's"
office, typing, assistant, subordinate

clerk [noun]

means "person"
office worker, recorder, copyist, scribe

coarse [adjective]

means "obscene"
offensive

collection [noun]

means "contribution"
donation, charity, relief, offering, alms, dole

colorful [adjective]

means "picturesque"
realistic, interesting, distinctive, unique, eccentric, off-beat

colourful [adjective]

means "picturesque"
realistic, interesting, distinctive, unique, eccentric, off-beat

combative [adjective]

means "aggressive"
warlike, bellicose, hostile, militant, belligerent, offensive

come up with [verb]

means "propose"
suggest, recommend, offer, interject

commission [noun]

means "duty"
task, function, obligation, office, trust, work

communicate [verb]

means "transmit"
offer

compensate [verb]

means "make up for"
counterbalance, neutralise, neutralize, counteract, counterpoise, offset

comptroller [noun]

means "administrator"
director, executive, leader, official

concern [noun]

means "company"
enterprise, business, corporation, establishment, firm, office

constituency [noun]

means "subdivision"
division, bureau, office, section, ward, department

constituent [adjective]

means "voting"
overruling, official

contemptuous [adjective]

means "scornful"
disdainful, insolent, off-hand, impertinent, audacious, cavalier

contribution [noun]

means "gift"
donation, present, bestowal, offering, grant

cool [adjective]

means "state"
annoyed, offended, disapproving

counteract [verb]

means "compensate"
equalise, equalize, balance, make up for, offset, counterbalance

counterpoise [verb]

means "make up for"
counterbalance, neutralise, neutralize, counteract, compensate, offset

cover [verb]

means "cost"
pay for, compensate for, counterbalance, defray, offset, suffice

cream-coloured [adjective]

means "colour"
flesh, off-white

crotch [noun]

means "limb"
offshoot

curt [adjective]

means "concise"
off-hand, abbreviated, quick, blunt, brief, laconic

damnable [adjective]

means "outrageous"
offensive, wicked, detestable, execrate, depraved

defamatory [adjective]

means "insulting"
abusive, derogatory, deprecatory, libellous, slanderous, offensive

defray [verb]

means "pay for"
compensate for, counterbalance, cover, offset, suffice

delinquent [noun]

means "juvenile offender"
offender, miscreant, wrongdoer, malefactor, law-breaker, reprobate

department [noun]

means "subdivision"
division, bureau, office, section, ward, constituency

department [noun]

means "sphere of duty"
jurisdiction, administration, dominion, station, office, business

deprecatory [adjective]

means "insulting"
abusive, derogatory, injurious, libellous, slanderous, offensive

descendant [noun]

means "scion"
successor, heir, offspring, child, posterity

descendants [noun]

means "product"
offspring, brood, fruit, progeny, children, consequence

detestable [adjective]

means "insulting"
abusive, abhorrent, offensive, nasty, hateful, monstrous

direct [adjective]

means "property"
open, main, categorical, naked, downright, officious

disaffect [verb]

means "estrange"
antagonise, antagonize, alienate, offend, repel

disagreeable [adjective]

means "unpleasant"
obnoxious, offensive, irritable, difficult, cranky, rude

disagreeable [adjective]

means "irritating"
bothersome, distasteful, irksome, offensive, repulsive, unpleasant

disapproving [adjective]

means "annoyed"
offended, cool, disenchanted

disgust [verb]

means "detest"
displease, offend

disgusted [adjective]

means "overwrought"
fed up, appalled, offended, revolted, sickened, shocked

disgusting [adjective]

means "foul"
fetid, gross, loathsome, noisome, offensive, putrid

dislike [noun]

means "odium"
offence

disoblige [verb]

means "insult"
offend, affront, incense, displease

displease [verb]

means "irritate"
annoy, anger, chafe, outrage, offend, nettle

displeasure [noun]

means "anger"
outrage, umbrage, offence, indignation, ire, resentment

distasteful [adjective]

means "displeasing"
disagreeable, offensive, repugnant, repulsive, unpleasant

divergence [noun]

means "radiation"
deviation, split, division, branch, ramification, offshoot

donation [noun]

means "contribution"
collection, charity, relief, offering, alms, dole

duty [noun]

means "profession"
office, responsibility

easygoing [adjective]

means "casual"
breezy, off-hand, common, informal, relaxed, unconstrained

ensign [noun]

means "navy officer"
officer, lieutenant

error [noun]

means "thing"
offence, sin

exception [noun]

means "difference"
offence

executive [noun]

means "administrator"
entrepreneur, businessman, manager, officer, official

exhibit [noun]

means "demonstration"
offering

expiation [noun]

means "sacrifice"
oblation, offering, atonement, victim

extend [verb]

means "bestow"
give, grant, impart, offer, yield

facility [noun]

means "agency"
bureau, department, office, company

family [noun]

means "people"
offspring, progeny, antecedents, descent, ancestry

felony [noun]

means "transgression"
offence

fetid [adjective]

means "disgusting"
foul, gross, loathsome, noisome, offensive, putrid

flesh [adjective]

means "colour"
cream-coloured, tan, off-white

flippant [adjective]

means "light"
off-hand

for sale [adjective]

means "to be sold"
selling, offered, offering

formal [adjective]

means "property"
explicit, express, official, rigid, rigourous, strict

formally [object]

means "strictly"
by the book, rigourously, officially

foul [adjective]

means "property"
disgusting, fetid, gross, loathsome, noisome, offensive

frightful [adjective]

means "unpleasant"
calamitous, shocking, offensive, terrible

function [verb]

means "perform"
act, officiate, go, operate, run, work

function [noun]

means "duty"
business, service, capacity, purpose, office, utility

gift [noun]

means "thing"
present, favour, grant, gratuity, largess, offering

give [verb]

means "action"
offer, present, donate, offer, present, hand out, set forth, show

given [adjective]

means "transferred"
offered, expended

governmental [adjective]

means "executive"
administrative, bureaucratic, official, central

grating [adjective]

means "harsh"
abrasive, offensive, jarring, shrill, annoying, rasping

hateful [adjective]

means "insulting"
abusive, abhorrent, detestable, nasty, offensive, monstrous

hazard [verb]

means "gamble"
offer, try, venture, stake, guess, speculate

hideous [adjective]

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

horrid [adjective]

means "execrable"
offensive

horrify [verb]

means "disgust"
revolt, sicken, nauseate, appall, offend, outrage

ill-favored [adjective]

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

ill-favoured [adjective]

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

immolate [verb]

means "volunteer"
offer, donate, present, contribute, sacrifice

impertinence [noun]

means "insult"
slur, offence, snub, slight, injury, affront

in a huff [object]

means "angrily"
offended, annoyed, insulted, huffy, abruptly, rudely

in equilibrium [adjective]

means "poised"
balanced, offset, equivalent

incumbent [adjective]

means "in office"
elected, inaugurated, acting, official

indescribable [adjective]

means "unmentionable"
disreputable, nameless, offensive, despicable, odious

indignation [noun]

means "anger"
outrage, umbrage, displeasure, offence, ire, resentment

informal [adjective]

means "casual"
off-hand

infringe [verb]

means "transgress"
violate, disobey, offend, break, breach

inglorious [adjective]

means "disgraceful"
ignominious, shameful, appalling, undignified, degrading, offensive

injurious [adjective]

means "insulting"
abusive, derogatory, deprecatory, libellous, slanderous, offensive

inroad [noun]

means "encroachment"
offensive

insult [verb]

means "speech"
affront, offend, scorn, abuse, belittle, slur

insult [noun]

means "deed"
slur, scorn, offence, affront, indignity, outrage

insulted [adjective]

means "angry"
offended, annoyed, in a huff, huffy, upset

intermittently [object]

means "at irregular intervals"
irregularly, off and on

intrusive [adjective]

means "busybody"
officious, meddlesome, prying, busy, forward

invasion [noun]

means "attack"
raid, assault, onslaught, offensive, combat, storming

invidious [adjective]

means "sickening"
disagreeable, ghastly, evil, disgusting, offensive, foul

irregularly [object]

means "at irregular intervals"
intermittently, off and on

issue [noun]

means "thing"
product, offspring, brood, fruit, progeny, children

ivory [adjective]

means "colour"
cream-coloured, off-white, creamy, tawny, tan

jurisdiction [noun]

means "sphere of duty"
department, administration, dominion, station, office, business

legitimate [adjective]

means "lawful"
legal, official, sanctioned, licit, justifiable, rightful

lewd [adjective]

means "obscene"
indecent, racy, ribald, naughty, off-colour, suggestive

libellous [adjective]

means "insulting"
abusive, derogatory, deprecatory, injurious, slanderous, offensive

limb [noun]

means "nature"
branch, bough, shoot, offshoot, twig

linesman [noun]

means "sport"
referee, umpire, official, adjudicator, judge

litter [noun]

means "animal"
brood, offspring, family

loathsome [adjective]

means "disgusting"
fetid, gross, foul, noisome, offensive, putrid

make up for [verb]

means "compensate"
equalise, equalize, counteract, balance, offset, counterbalance

malefactor [noun]

means "juvenile offender"
offender, miscreant, wrongdoer, delinquent, law-breaker, reprobate

marshal [noun]

means "military officer"
officer

martyr [noun]

means "sufferer"
sacrifice, scapegoat, victim, offering

meddlesome [adjective]

means "busybody"
officious, busy, prying, intrusive, forward

miscreant [noun]

means "juvenile offender"
offender, delinquent, wrongdoer, malefactor, law-breaker, reprobate

misdeed [noun]

means "transgression"
error, fault, trespass, wrong, offence, crime

misdemeanour [noun]

means "transgression"
insult, crime, malfeasance, affront, fault, offence

nameless [adjective]

means "unmentionable"
disreputable, indescribable, offensive, despicable, odious

nasty [adjective]

means "property"
offensive, disgusting, revolting, nauseating, ugly, nauseous

naughty [adjective]

means "indecent"
improper, rude, wanton, offensive, indiscreet, vulgar

nausea [noun]

means "revulsion"
rejection, offence, aversion, hatred, disgust

nauseate [verb]

means "disgust"
abhor, offend, abominate, repulse, detest, bother

nauseated [adjective]

means "disgusted"
revolted, shocked, offended, insulted, sickened

nauseating [adjective]

means "disgusting"
repulsive, appalling, revolting, sickening, offensive, hideous

neutralise [verb]

means "make up for"
counterbalance, compensate, neutralize, counteract, counterpoise, offset

neutralize [verb]

means "make up for"
counterbalance, neutralise, compensate, counteract, counterpoise, offset

noisome [adjective]

means "putrid"
disgusting, fetid, malodorous, foul, offensive

novel [adjective]

means "property"
new, off-beat, different, odd, original, strange

noxious [adjective]

means "rotten"
foul, noisome, spoiled, putrid, offensive

objectionable [adjective]

means "revolting"
gross, repugnant, abhorrent, offensive

obscene [adjective]

means "lewd"
indecent, racy, ribald, naughty, off-colour, suggestive

on occasion [adjective]

means "occasionally"
sometimes, at times, infrequently, sporadically, irregularly, off and on

onset [noun]

means "attack"
charge, onslaught, assault, rush, encounter, offensive

onslaught [noun]

means "attack"
raid, invasion, assault, offensive, combat, storming

opposition [noun]

means "antithesis"
contrast, offset

opprobrious [adjective]

means "abusive"
shaming, contemptuous, insolent, derogative, insulting, offensive

ostensibly [object]

means "seemingly"
apparently, superficially, evidently, officially, outwardly, professedly

outrage [noun]

means "insult"
abuse, affront, indignity, offence

outrageous [adjective]

means "shocking"
scandalous, disgraceful, offensive, shameful, contemptible, intolerable

overture [noun]

means "proposal"
advance, offer, presentation, opening, proposition

part [noun]

means "principle"
duty, charge, function, office, responsibility, role

pass on [verb]

means "transmit"
offer

performance [noun]

means "show"
act, appearance, exhibition, production, presentation, offering

pipe up [verb]

means "speak up"
volunteer, speak, say, shout, talk, offer

pique [verb]

means "irritate"
affront, bother, chafe, displease, nettle, offend

place [noun]

means "position"
duty, charge, employment, function, job, office

poised [adjective]

means "balanced"
in equilibrium, offset, equivalent

police [noun]

means "person"
policeman, cop, constabulary, officer

politician [noun]

means "public servant"
campaigner, office seeker

post [noun]

means "position"
appointment, assignment, office, beat, round, station

prefer [verb]

means "proposal"
offer, advance, present, proffer, promote, tender

present [verb]

means "submit"
afford, furnish, offer, proffer, yield

presentation [noun]

means "bestowal"
offering, giving, delivery, granting, overture

propose [verb]

means "suggest"
offer, propound, prefer, present, volunteer, proffer

propound [verb]

means "suggest"
offer, submit, advise, propose

prurient [adjective]

means "disagreeable"
nasty, disgusting, offensive, unclean, revolting, obscene

prying [adjective]

means "busybody"
officious, meddlesome, busy, intrusive, forward

public servant [noun]

means "politician"
campaigner, office seeker

questionable [adjective]

means "dubious"
suspect, disreputable, notorious, obnoxious, opprobrious, offensive

radiation [noun]

means "divergence"
deviation, split, division, branch, ramification, offshoot

ramification [noun]

means "radiation"
deviation, split, division, branch, divergence, offshoot

rancid [adjective]

means "rank"
offensive

rank [adjective]

means "rancid"
offensive

react [verb]

means "opposite"
return, recede, offset, reverse, oppose, go back

recompense [verb]

means "repay"
indemnify, offset, remunerate, expiate, redeem, requite

repel [verb]

means "nauseate"
sicken, disgust, offend, revolt

repugnant [adjective]

means "repulsive"
revolting, offensive, obnoxious

repulsive [adjective]

means "vile"
revolting, disgusting, offensive, repellent, nauseating, nauseous

revolting [adjective]

means "disgusting"
repulsive, nauseating, appalling, sickening, offensive, hideous

risqué [adjective]

means "obscene"
indecent, racy, ribald, naughty, off-colour, suggestive

rooms [noun]

means "suite"
apartment, office, flat, accommodation

rudely [object]

means "angrily"
offended, annoyed, insulted, huffy, abruptly, in a huff

runner [noun]

means "long thin thing"
branch, shoot, offshoot

scion [noun]

means "shoot"
offshoot, branch, stem, cutting, graft, sprout

scion [noun]

means "descendant"
successor, heir, offspring, child, posterity

scurrilous [adjective]

means "insolent"
abusive, offensive, shameless, insulting, opprobrious, blasphemous

seat [noun]

means "position"
post, office, chair, profession, job, place

selling [adjective]

means "to be sold"
for sale, offered, offering

set forth [verb]

means "donate"
offer, present, hand out, give, show, issue

shock [verb]

means "action"
disgust, revolt, sicken, nauseate, appall, offend

shocked [adjective]

means "stunned"
bewildered, overwhelmed, aghast, offended, upset, startled

shocking [adjective]

means "outrageous"
scandalous, disgraceful, offensive, shameful, contemptible, intolerable

sickened [adjective]

means "overwrought"
fed up, appalled, offended, revolted, disgusted, shocked

side [adjective]

means "property"
extraneous, off-centre

siege [verb]

means "attack"
besiege, assault, offend, beleaguer, beset

siege [noun]

means "attack"
offence, assault, onslaught, bout, blockade, go

sin [verb]

means "action"
transgress, err, misbehave, do wrong, offend, trespass

sin [noun]

means "deed"
transgression, offence, iniquity, error, misdeed, peccadillo

sinecure [noun]

means "post"
capacity, office, position, station, hire, appointment

sinner [noun]

means "person"
offender, delinquent, miscreant, trespasser, malefactor, culprit

skirmish [noun]

means "assault"
blow, aggression, charge, offensive, descent, attack

slanderous [adjective]

means "insulting"
abusive, derogatory, deprecatory, libellous, injurious, offensive

slur [verb]

means "ignore"
disregard, snub, overlook, slight, pass over, offend

space [adjective]

means "place"
off-planet, extraterrestrial, unearthly

station [noun]

means "calling"
employment, business, occupation, office, position, rank

statutory [adjective]

means "authorised"
lawful, official

stodgy [adjective]

means "explicit"
express, official, rigid, rigourous, strict, formal

storming [noun]

means "attack"
raid, invasion, onslaught, offensive, combat, assault

strictly [object]

means "by the book"
formally, rigourously, officially

stunned [adjective]

means "shocked"
bewildered, overwhelmed, aghast, offended, upset, startled

sufferer [noun]

means "martyr"
sacrifice, scapegoat, victim, offering

suite [noun]

means "rooms"
apartment, office, flat

superficially [object]

means "seemingly"
apparently, ostensibly, evidently, officially, outwardly, professedly

tan [adjective]

means "colour"
cream-coloured, mahogany, chestnut, off-white

tender [verb]

means "action"
give, offer, present, volunteer, proffer

tender [noun]

means "proposal"
offer, proffer, offering

transgress [verb]

means "err"
offend, trespass, sin

trespass [verb]

means "transgress"
err, offend, sin, displease

trespass [noun]

means "transgression"
error, fault, misdeed, wrong, offence, crime

tributary [noun]

means "branch"
feeder, fork, offshoot, affluent, confluent, stream

try [verb]

means "activity"
attempt, endeavour, strive, assay, offer, essay

twig [noun]

means "thing"
fork, offshoot

ugly [adjective]

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

undignified [adjective]

means "disgraceful"
ignominious, shameful, appalling, inglorious, degrading, offensive

unmentionable [adjective]

means "nameless"
disreputable, indescribable, offensive, despicable, odious

unpleasant [adjective]

means "disagreeable"
abominable, mean, offensive, painful, bad, upsetting

unsavory [adjective]

means "unpalatable"
distasteful, tasteless, offensive, unpleasant, vapid, insipid

unsightly [adjective]

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

unspeakable [adjective]

means "vulgar"
impious, blasphemous, offensive, accursed, unutterable, corrupt

unutterable [adjective]

means "vulgar"
impious, blasphemous, unspeakable, accursed, offensive, corrupt

up in arms [adjective]

means "agitated"
riotous, impassioned, aroused, outraged, offended, insulted

upsetting [adjective]

means "disagreeable"
abominable, mean, offensive, painful, unpleasant, bad

verified [adjective]

means "accurate"
valid, authoritative, reliable, factual, official, convincing

victim [noun]

means "sacrifice"
offering, immolation

vile [adjective]

means "repulsive"
revolting, disgusting, offensive, repellent, nauseating, nauseous

voting [adjective]

means "constituent"
overruling, official

warlike [adjective]

means "combative"
aggressive, bellicose, hostile, militant, belligerent, offensive

whimsical [adjective]

means "light"
off-hand

wrongdoer [noun]

means "juvenile offender"
offender, miscreant, delinquent, malefactor, law-breaker, reprobate

young [noun]

means "animal"
offspring, youth

Perhaps you know a word which is missing here? Please participate and submit a word

Ads:

The synonym alphabet

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z