Ads:

Synonym for over [object]

The synonym over synonymous definition words:
Your question...

Please repeat the code

over [object]

means "position"
across, above, beyond, past, higher, superior

over [object]

means "place"
above, about, overtop, upper, covering, aloft, roofing

over [object]

means "part of speech"
on, by, throughout, during, through, upon

over [object]

means "amount"
remaining, left, surplus, odd

over [object]

means "addition"
again, afresh, repeat, extra, anew, because of, once more
Further results for the word "over"

above [object]

means "position"
higher, aloft, on top of, overhead, beyond, over

across [object]

means "position"
over, above, beyond

again [object]

means "addition"
over, afresh, repeat, extra, anew, additionally

aloft [object]

means "higher"
above, on top of, overhead, beyond, over, superior

away [object]

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

beyond [object]

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

done [adjective]

means "completed"
accomplished, finished, executed, through, over, performed

extinct [adjective]

means "vanished"
over

farther [object]

means "beyond"
behind, through, by, past, over, across

higher [adjective]

means "above"
aloft, on top of, overhead, beyond, over, superior

lapsed [adjective]

means "expired"
past, over, elapsed, gone by

left [adjective]

means "quantity"
remaining, extra, over, continuing, rest

on [object]

means "position"
upon, over, above, touching, in contact with, covering

once more [object]

means "again"
over

out [object]

means "stop"
over

outer [adjective]

means "place"
over

outside [adjective]

means "outer"
exterior, surface, covering, external, outward, over

outward [adjective]

means "outer"
outside, exterior, external, over, out, from within

overhead [adjective]

means "above"
aloft, hanging, over, upward, ceiling, upper

past [object]

means "position"
beyond, behind, through, by, farther, over

past [adjective]

means "property"
gone, over, finished, done, done with, bygone, expired, lapsed, over, elapsed, gone by

pre-eminent [adjective]

means "predominant"
over, paramount, peerless, superior, supreme, surpassing

remaining [noun]

means "left"
extra, over, continuing

superior [adjective]

means "greater"
preferred, exceptional, higher, over, excellent, premium

thence [object]

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

through [object]

means "via"
around, over, round, throughout

throughout [object]

means "via"
around, over, round, through, during

upon [object]

means "on"
over, above, touching, in contact with, covering, on top of

upper [adjective]

means "position"
above, about, overtop, over, covering, aloft

upward [adjective]

means "above"
aloft, hanging, over, overhead, ceiling, upper

vanished [adjective]

means "extinct"
over

via [object]

means "direction"
through, around, over, round, throughout

cover [verb]

means "activity"
clothe, face, wrap, blanket, overwhelm, envelop, cap, overspread, engulf, overcome

govern [verb]

means "rule"
reign, command, overrule, control, sway, hold sway

knock over [verb]

means "overthrow"
conquer, overturn, destroy, overset, upset, vanquish

make over [verb]

means "rebuild"
reconstruct, reassemble, overhaul, remake, restore, rework

over-abundance [noun]

means "excess"
surplus, overflow, plethora, surfeit, overkill, profusion, overmuch


over-emphasise [verb]

means "magnify"
maximise, maximize, overplay, stress, emphasise, emphasize, accentuate, highlight

over-emphasize [verb]

means "magnify"
maximise, maximize, overplay, stress, emphasise, emphasize, accentuate, highlight

over-indulge [verb]

means "spoil"
pamper, coddle, indulge, humour, baby

over-indulge [verb]

means "gorge"
glut, stuff, overeat

overall [adjective]

means "altogether"
all told, all in all, as a whole

overawe [verb]

means "frighten"
shake, cow, appall, dismay, intimidate, daunt, subdue


overbearing [adjective]

means "arrogant"
proud, haughty, insolent, imperious, egotistic, supercilious

overblown [adjective]

means "obese"
adipose, gross, chubby, heavy, corpulent, fat, fleshy

overburden [verb]

means "drive"
overtax, overwork

overcast [adjective]

means "dim"
cloudy, grey

overcharge [verb]

means "cheat"
defraud, gouge, take advantage of, steal, extort, blackmail

overcome [verb]

means "overpower"
subdue, discomfit, stun, overwhelm

overcome [verb]

means "lick"
surmount, down, hurdle

overcome [verb]

means "conquer"
beat, overwhelm, crush, overthrow, defeat, master, rout

overcome [verb]

means "capture"
apprehend, appropriate, pre-empt, hold

overconfident [adjective]

means "arrogant"
presumptions, reckless, impudent, rash, conceited, brash, heedless, careless

overcook [verb]

means "burn"
scorch, blacken, char, toast, ruin, sear

overcrowded [verb]

means "packed"
crowded, stuffed, pressed, filled, crammed

overdo [verb]

means "overwork"
overplay, overburden, overtax, overload

overdo [verb]

means "magnify"
amplify, overestimate, overreach, stretch, overvalue, overrate, exaggerate

overdone [adjective]

means "trite"
commonplace, hackneyed, old, hack, stale, stereotyped

overdue [adjective]

means "unpaid and overdue"
unpaid, delinquent, owed, due, in arrears, owing

overeat [verb]

means "pig out"
stuff oneself, glut, bolt, cram, gorge

overestimate [verb]

means "overvalue"
overrate, exaggerate, inflate, overprize, exceed

overflow [verb]

means "pour out"
gush, rush, spurt, squirt, drain, cascade

overflow [verb]

means "flood"
inundate, drown, engulf, submerge, swamp, overrun

overflow [noun]

means "flood"
inundation, deluge, engorgement, congestion, torrent

overflow [noun]

means "excess"
glut, plethora, flood, over-abundance, surplus, surfeit

overgrown [adjective]

means "wild"
grown, thick, rank, crowded, disordered, green

overgrown [adjective]

means "disproportionate"
large, huge, excessive

overhang [verb]

means "project over"
jut out, protrude, stick out, beetle


overhanging [adjective]

means "suspended"
dangling, swinging, hanging

overhaul [verb]

means "renovate"
refurbish, fix up, improve, furbish, restore, renew

overhead [noun]

means "expenses"
rent, insurance, depreciation

overhead [adjective]

means "above"
top

overjoyed [adjective]

means "exhilarated"
rapt, intoxicated, ecstatic, happy, vivacious, rollicking

overlap [verb]

means "extend over"
extend, project, overlie, overhang, protrude, overrun

overlap [noun]

means "extension"
overlay, overhang, projection, addition, protrusion

overlay [verb]

means "weigh down"
oppress, burden, encumber, overload

overlay [verb]

means "cover"
superimpose, spread over, blanket, overcast, obscure, cap, cloud

overload [verb]

means "encumber"
load, weigh down, exercise, strain, freight, burden, handicap

overlook [verb]

means "surmount"
overtop

overlook [verb]

means "supervise"
scan, oversee, survey, scrutinise, scrutinize, superintend, inspect, examine

overlook [verb]

means "ignore"
disregard, leave out, omit, miss, disdain, neglect, slight

overlook [verb]

means "forgive"
condone, pardon

overplay [verb]

means "magnify"
overdo, maximise, maximize, show off, over-emphasise, over-emphasize, promote, work

overpower [verb]

means "overcome"
subdue, discomfit, stun, overwhelm


overrate [verb]

means "overestimate"
exaggerate, build up, overvalue, inflate, magnify, overprize

overreach [verb]

means "reach beyond"
overshoot, pass, exceed, outreach, overdo, surpass

overreach [verb]

means "outsmart"
outwit, deceive, fool, cheat

overreach [verb]

means "extend over"
cover, spread, overlap, overlay

override [verb]

means "prevail over"
prevail, outweigh, transcend, dismiss, disregard, neglect

override [verb]

means "overrule"
overturn, annul, revoke, reverse, cancel, nullify


overrule [verb]

means "annul"
void, invalidate, nullify, neutralise, neutralize, vacate, cancel

overruling [adjective]

means "main"
nuclear, chief, primary, central, pivotal

overrun [verb]

means "invade"
overwhelm, sack, storm, defeat, occupy, raid, beat

overrun [verb]

means "infest"
swarm, spread, invade, overwhelm, ravage, beset, plague

overseas [object]

means "abroad"
away, across

oversee [verb]

means "guide"
enjoin, advise, head, conduct, influence, control, direct


overshadow [verb]

means "surpass"
eclipse, outshine, dwarf, diminish, dominate, tower above

overshadow [verb]

means "darken"
obscure, cloud, shadow, dim, shade, veil, haze

overshoot [verb]

means "fail to hit"
by-pass, overrun, miss

oversight [noun]

means "supervision"
care, conduct, charge, handling, control, direction

oversight [noun]

means "error"
disregard, blunder, failure, erratum, overlooking, fault, inattention

overstate [verb]

means "exaggerate"
embellish, elaborate, blow up, swagger



overstep [verb]

means "exceed"
transgress, infringe, surpass, encroach, trespass, transcend, go beyond

overstock [noun]

means "surplus"
excess, remainder, profusion, fat, plethora, over-abundance, superabundance


overtake [verb]

means "catch up with"
catch, intercept, go after, reach

overtax [verb]

means "overburden"
drive, overwork

overthrow [verb]

means "upset"
overturn, overset, topple, tumble

overthrow [verb]

means "run"
destroy, ruin, subvert

overthrow [verb]

means "destroy"
demolish, eradicate, exterminate, level, terminate, raze, abolish

overthrow [verb]

means "conquer"
overrun, crush, defeat, master, overcome, overpower, overwhelm

overthrow [noun]

means "destruction"
defeat, demolition, dispersion, rout, ruin

overthrow [noun]

means "deposition"
displacement, fall

overtly [object]

means "openly"
candidly, frankly, honestly, above-board, sincerely, unequivocally

overtop [verb]

means "appear imposing"
menace, overshadow, tower, overhang, threaten, impend, loom

overture [noun]

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

overture [noun]

means "introduction"
preclusion, proem, prelude, preface, prologue, voluntary

overture [noun]

means "approach"
advance, tender, suggestion

overturn [verb]

means "upset"
upend, capsize, reverse, tip, invert, founder

overturn [verb]

means "overthrow"
conquer, knock over, destroy, overset, upset, vanquish

overuse [verb]

means "use too much"
misuse, abuse, wear out, deplete, drain, exhaust, overplay

overvalue [verb]

means "overestimate"
magnify, over-emphasise, over-emphasize, overrate, exaggerate, exceed, overdo

overview [noun]

means "general outlook"
summary, sketch, survey, outline, brief, synopsis, profile

overweening [adjective]

means "arrogant"
immoderate, presumptuous, haughty, egotistical, insolent, forward, brash

overweigh [verb]

means "outweigh"
overload, strain, burden, weigh down, overcharge, overtax, outbalance

overwhelm [verb]

means "puzzle"
bewilder, confound, confuse, surprise

overwhelm [verb]

means "drown"
overflow, bury, submerge, deluge, cover, waste, inundate

overwhelm [verb]

means "defeat"
rout, crush, overthrow, knock over, prostrate, overcome

overwhelmed [adjective]

means "influenced"
moved, touched, affected, impressed, tender, concerned

overwhelming [adjective]

means "overpowering"
uncontrollable, irresistible, compelling, irrepressible, inexorable, relentless

overwhelming [adjective]

means "devastating"
oppressive, weighty, onerous, crushing, exhausting, taxing, frightful

overwhelming [adjective]

means "awesome"
breathtaking, monumental, staggering, towering, inspiring, stunning

overwork [verb]

means "burden"
strain, tax, encumber, overload, tire

overworked [adjective]

means "tired"
exhausted, weary, fatigued, spent, wearied

overwrought [adjective]

means "weary"
exhausted, worn out, spent, tired

overwrought [adjective]

means "agitated"
frantic, hysterical, distressed, excited, excitable, emotional

spread over [verb]

means "cover"
blanket, envelop, bury, overlay, conceal

win over [verb]

means "conquer"
overcome, defeat, beat, bury

above-board [object]

means "openly"
candidly, frankly, honestly, overtly, sincerely, unequivocally

above-board [adjective]

means "frank"
straightforward, candid, guileless, honest, open, overt

aboveboard [object]

means "openly"
candidly, frankly, guilelessly, honestly, overtly, sincerely

aboveboard [adjective]

means "frank"
straightforward, candid, guileless, honest, open, overt

abundance [noun]

means "plenty"
copiousness, bounty, fertility, flood, overflow, prodigality

adipose [adjective]

means "obese"
fat, gross, chubby, heavy, corpulent, overblown

administer [verb]

means "manage"
oversee

advance [noun]

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

affect [verb]

means "effect"
impress, stir, touch, move, pierce, overcome

affected [adjective]

means "influenced"
moved, touched, overwhelmed, impressed, tender, concerned

aghast [adjective]

means "horrified"
overwhelmed

amaze [verb]

means "behaviour"
daunt, astonish, stupefy, shock, overwhelm, intimidate

amplify [verb]

means "exaggerate"
elaborate, blow up, embellish, overstate

annihilate [verb]

means "end"
exterminate, destroy, butcher, murder, slaughter, overthrow

annihilation [noun]

means "conquest"
overthrow, subjugation, destruction, defeat

annul [verb]

means "cancel"
overrule

arduous [adjective]

means "strenuous"
overwhelming

as a whole [object]

means "altogether"
all told, all in all, overall

astonish [verb]

means "daunt"
awe, stupefy, shock, overwhelm, intimidate, amaze

astonished [adjective]

means "horrified"
overwhelmed

autocratic [adjective]

means "bigoted"
domineering, repressive, overbearing, arrogant, dogmatic, peremptory

awe [verb]

means "daunt"
astonish, stupefy, shock, overwhelm, intimidate, amaze

awe-inspiring [adjective]

means "grand"
overwhelming, impressive, majestic, stately, imposing, august

becloud [verb]

means "cloud"
obfuscate, overcast, befog, mist, obscure, overshadow

beetle [verb]

means "position"
project over, jut out, protrude, stick out, overhang

belated [adjective]

means "slow"
delayed, impeded, detained, overdue

big [adjective]

means "quality"
productive, prolific, inclusive, teeming, abundant, overflowing

black [adjective]

means "property"
overcast, dusky

blanket [verb]

means "cover"
spread over, envelop, bury, overlay, conceal

blatant [adjective]

means "flagrant"
conspicuous, obvious, obtrusive, overt

blink at [verb]

means "ignore"
avoid, disregard, condone, overlook, evade

blot out [verb]

means "eclipse"
obscure, overshadow, shroud, hide, blur, darken

blow up [verb]

means "exaggerate"
embellish, elaborate, overstate, swagger

blunder [noun]

means "error"
mistake, oversight, slip, lapse, fault, indiscretion

boastfulness [noun]

means "self-centredness"
vainglory, egotism, over-confidence, self-importance, vanity

break [verb]

means "deed"
overcome

breathtaking [adjective]

means "awesome"
overwhelming, monumental, staggering, towering, inspiring, stunning

burden [verb]

means "encumber"
load, weigh down, exercise, strain, freight, overload

burn [verb]

means "cooking"
overcook, scorch, blacken, char, toast, ruin

bury [verb]

means "conflict"
conquer, overcome, defeat, beat, win over

busy [adjective]

means "property"
jammed, overrun

busy [adjective]

means "characteristic"
overworked

cancel [verb]

means "action"
vacate, overrule

capsize [verb]

means "upset"
overturn, upend, invert

carelessness [noun]

means "negligence"
oversight, neglect, laxity, default, delinquency, dereliction

carry out [verb]

means "manage"
oversee

cascade [verb]

means "pour out"
gush, rush, spurt, squirt, drain, overflow

cast down [verb]

means "activity"
defeat, overwhelm, subdue, eliminate, throw down, cause to fall

catch [verb]

means "activity"
overtake, intercept, go after, reach

catch up with [verb]

means "catch"
overtake, intercept, go after, reach

censor [verb]

means "supervise communications"
examine, expurgate, abridge, inspect, oversee

central [adjective]

means "main"
nuclear, chief, primary, overruling, pivotal

checkmate [verb]

means "defeat"
beat, halt, thwart, counter, frustrate, overthrow

choke [verb]

means "clog"
overload

clog [verb]

means "choke"
overload

cloud [verb]

means "activity"
becloud, obfuscate, overcast, befog, mist, obscure, overshadow

cloudy [adjective]

means "characteristic"
overcast, dismal, clouded, sombre, shadowy, depressing

cloy [verb]

means "inundate"
overstock, overload, deluge, congest, clog, burden

coat [noun]

means "thing"
coating, cover, layer, overlay, glaze, finish

coating [noun]

means "coat"
cover, layer, overlay, glaze, finish, lacquer

cocksure [adjective]

means "assured"
positive, confident, convinced, dogmatic, obstinate, overbearing

come by [verb]

means "move past"
overtake, pass

command [verb]

means "rule"
control, dominate, govern, superintend, oversee, lead

command [verb]

means "dominate"
overlook, tower above, eclipse

common [adjective]

means "speech"
hackneyed, trite, commonplace, pedestrian, overused, stale

compel [verb]

means "bend"
suppress, bow, overpower, subdue, quash, subject

concerned [adjective]

means "influenced"
moved, touched, overwhelmed, impressed, tender, affected

conquer [verb]

means "surmount"
overcome, master

conquer [verb]

means "defeat"
overwhelm, beat, overpower, crush, overthrow, vanquish

conquering [adjective]

means "winning"
succeeding, successful, triumphant, victorious, vanquishing, overpowering

conquest [noun]

means "conquering"
subjugation, defeat, overthrow, rout, subjection, occupation

conspicuous [adjective]

means "flagrant"
blatant, obvious, obtrusive, overt

constituent [adjective]

means "voting"
overruling, official

control [verb]

means "verify"
prove, establish, test, oversee, validate, experiment

control [verb]

means "subdue"
tame, bully, whip, overpower, monopolise, monopolize

copiousness [noun]

means "plenty"
abundance, bounty, fertility, flood, overflow, prodigality

corpulent [adjective]

means "obese"
adipose, gross, chubby, heavy, fat, overblown

coup [noun]

means "coup d'état"
revolution, overthrow, upset, revolt, rebellion

coup d'état [noun]

means "coup"
revolution, overthrow, upset, revolt, rebellion

crammed [adjective]

means "crowded"
packed, jammed, congested, bustling, burdened, overflowing

crowded [adjective]

means "full"
overrun

crush [verb]

means "overcome"
humble, conquer, annihilate, overthrow, oppress, extinguish

dangling [adjective]

means "suspended"
hanging, swinging, overhanging

daunt [verb]

means "frighten"
shake, cow, appall, dismay, intimidate, overawe

deafening [adjective]

means "extremely loud"
thunderous, overpowering, shrieking

debacle [noun]

means "downfall"
reverse, failure, beating, ruin, overthrow, disappointment

defeat [verb]

means "conflict"
conquer, overpower, check, crush, quell, entrap, smash, overcome, beat, overpower, trounce, win over, throw, pound

defeat [noun]

means "event"
downfall, reverse, failure, beating, ruin, overthrow

defeat [noun]

means "conflict"
conquest, overthrow, subjugation, destruction, annihilation

delinquent [adjective]

means "unpaid and overdue"
unpaid, overdue, owed, due, in arrears, owing

deluge [verb]

means "glut"
over-supply

deluge [noun]

means "flood"
drencher, cataclysm, catastrophe, downpour, inundation, overflow

delusion [noun]

means "mistake"
misconception, blunder, lapse, oversight

depose [verb]

means "unseat"
oust, dislodge, overthrow, fire, dismiss, can

destroy [verb]

means "end"
exterminate, annihilate, butcher, murder, slaughter, overthrow

destruction [noun]

means "ruin"
overthrow, vandalism, desolation, smash, blight, devastation

dethrone [verb]

means "unseat"
depose, dislodge, overthrow, fire, dismiss, can

dictatorial [adjective]

means "arrogant"
haughty, overbearing, pompous, egotistic

direct [verb]

means "counsel"
control, oversee

dismayed [adjective]

means "horrified"
overwhelmed

disobey [verb]

means "disregard"
pass, skip, ignore, neglect, overlook

dispersion [noun]

means "destruction"
defeat, demolition, overthrow, rout, ruin

disregard [verb]

means "disobey"
pass, skip, ignore, neglect, overlook

disregard [noun]

means "neglect"
omission, inattention, oversight

dogmatic [adjective]

means "dictatorial"
bigoted, egotistical, stubborn, opinionated, overbearing, arrogant

dominate [verb]

means "command"
overlook, tower above, eclipse

down [verb]

means "activity"
overthrow, overpower, vanquish, defeat, put down, subdue, upset, overturn

downpour [noun]

means "flood"
drencher, cataclysm, catastrophe, deluge, inundation, overflow

dramatise [verb]

means "exaggerate"
overstate, caricature, magnify, amplify

dramatize [verb]

means "exaggerate"
overstate, caricature, magnify, amplify

drive [verb]

means "activity"
overburden, overtax, overwork

drown [verb]

means "activity"
flood, inundate, swamp, engulf, overflow, submerge

drown out [verb]

means "overwhelm"
muffle, silence, overpower, hush

dumbfounded [adjective]

means "amazed"
astonished, puzzled, flabbergasted, surprised, overwhelmed, shocked

ecstatic [adjective]

means "exhilarated"
rapt, intoxicated, happy, overjoyed, vivacious, rollicking

egotism [noun]

means "self-centredness"
vainglory, boastfulness, over-confidence, self-importance, vanity

egotistical [adjective]

means "dictatorial"
bigoted, dogmatic, stubborn, opinionated, overbearing, arrogant

embroider [verb]

means "exaggerate"
colour, lie, embellish, falsify, magnify, overcharge

encumber [verb]

means "load"
burden, lade, oppress, overload

engulf [verb]

means "inundate"
deluge, flood, flow, immerse, swamp, overflow

eradicate [verb]

means "destroy"
demolish, overthrow, exterminate, level, terminate, raze

err [verb]

means "mistake"
blunder, overlook, slip, confound, trip, misapprehend

erratum [noun]

means "error"
blunder, mistake, fault, inaccuracy, oversight, slip

exaggerate [verb]

means "blow up"
embellish, elaborate, overstate, swagger

exaggerated [adjective]

means "farfetched"
extravagant, distorted, overwrought, sensational, spectacular, overstated

examine [verb]

means "inspect"
check, explore, canvass, audit, investigate, overlook

excess [noun]

means "surplus"
overstock, remainder, profusion, fat, plethora, over-abundance

excess [noun]

means "immoderation"
glut, dissipation, waste, luxuriance, intemperance, over-indulgence

excess [adjective]

means "surplus"
excessive, overflowing, superfluous, plethoric, redundant

exterminate [verb]

means "end"
destroy, annihilate, butcher, murder, slaughter, overthrow

exuberance [noun]

means "plenty"
copiousness, excess, affluence, lavishness, luxuriance, overflow

exultant [adjective]

means "rejoicing"
jubilant, triumphant, elated, exhilarated, overjoyed, thrilled

facing [noun]

means "lining"
backing, binding, bias, overlay, trim, hem

failure [noun]

means "neglect"
dereliction, default, delinquency, nonperformance, oversight, omission

far-fetched [adjective]

means "fantastic"
extravagant, distorted, sensational, spectacular, overstated

fat [adjective]

means "body"
overblown, fleshy

filled [adjective]

means "productive"
prolific, inclusive, teeming, abundant, overflowing, big

fix up [verb]

means "renovate"
refurbish, furbish, improve, overhaul, restore, renew

flood [verb]

means "amount"
glut, over-supply

flood [verb]

means "activity"
overflow, submerge

flow [verb]

means "activity"
overflow, abound, pour, teem

flow [noun]

means "event"
outpouring, discharge, emanation, overflowing

forage [verb]

means "search for food"
search, raid, hunt, overrun, foray, scrounge

force [verb]

means "activity"
overcome, overpower, rape, ravish, violate

foreman [noun]

means "supervisor"
overseer, forelady, director, manager, superintendent, administrator

forget [verb]

means "negligence"
overlook, disremember, ignore, omit, neglect, slight

formidable [adjective]

means "overpowering"
all-powerful, overwhelming

fraught [adjective]

means "industrious"
assiduous, busy, diligent, sedulous, hardworking, overworked

front [verb]

means "activity"
veneer, border, overlay, cover

furbish [verb]

means "renovate"
refurbish, fix up, improve, overhaul, restore, renew

gain [verb]

means "advance"
better, forward, improve, near, progress, overtake

generous [adjective]

means "abundant"
plentiful, bountiful, ample, copious, flowing, overflowing

gild [verb]

means "coat with gold leaf"
electroplate, overlay, tinsel

glaze [verb]

means "coat with glaze"
coat, enamel, varnish, burnish, overlay, encrust

glut [verb]

means "inundate"
overstock, overload, deluge, congest, clog, burden

glut [verb]

means "feeding"
stuff oneself, overeat, bolt, cram, gorge, satiate

glut [noun]

means "over-abundance"
plethora, excess, surplus, over-supply, deluge

go after [verb]

means "catch up with"
overtake, intercept, catch, reach

gouge [verb]

means "cheat"
defraud, overcharge, take advantage of, steal, extort, blackmail

hack [adjective]

means "trite"
commonplace, hackneyed, old, overdone, stale, stereotyped

hackneyed [adjective]

means "common"
trite, commonplace, pedestrian, overused, stale, prosaic

hanging [adjective]

means "suspended"
dangling, swinging, overhanging

happy [adjective]

means "feeling"
exhilarated, rapt, intoxicated, ecstatic, overjoyed, vivacious

hard-working [adjective]

means "industrious"
assiduous, diligent, laborious, sedulous, busy, overworked

head [verb]

means "activity"
direct, command, oversee, supervise, govern, manage

heavy [adjective]

means "nature"
overcast, cloudy, gloomy, lowering, oppressive

high-sounding [adjective]

means "ostentatious"
imposing, pompous, pretentious, overblown, artificial, bombastic

ignore [verb]

means "negligence"
overlook, disregard, leave out, omit, miss, disdain

immoderation [noun]

means "excess"
glut, dissipation, waste, luxuriance, intemperance, over-indulgence

imperious [adjective]

means "domineering"
overbearing, tyrannical, despotic, dictatorial, bossy, arrogant

impregnate [verb]

means "permeate"
saturate, pervade, soak, fill up, overflow, sop

impress [verb]

means "dazzle"
excite, overwhelm, overawe, awe, fascinate, wow

in general [adjective]

means "generally"
usually, overall, on the whole, regularly

inattention [noun]

means "neglect"
omission, disregard, oversight

indiscretion [noun]

means "error"
mistake, oversight, blunder, lapse, fault, slip

industrious [adjective]

means "busy"
assiduous, fraught, diligent, sedulous, hardworking, overworked

infest [verb]

means "overrun"
swarm, spread, invade, overwhelm, ravage, beset

insolent [adjective]

means "insulting"
brazen, contemptuous, disrespectful, impertinent, overbearing, rude

insurrection [noun]

means "rebellion"
revolt, revolution, uprising, overthrow, sedition, mutiny

intemperance [noun]

means "immoderation"
glut, dissipation, waste, luxuriance, excess, over-indulgence

intercept [verb]

means "catch up with"
overtake, catch, go after, reach

intimidate [verb]

means "daunt"
astonish, stupefy, shock, overwhelm, awe, amaze

intolerable [adjective]

means "tiring"
overpowering, crushing, excessive, merciless, taxing, fatiguing

inundate [verb]

means "flood"
deluge, engulf, flow, immerse, swamp, overflow

inundation [noun]

means "flood"
drencher, cataclysm, catastrophe, downpour, deluge, overflow

invade [verb]

means "action"
attack, assail, assault, storm, raid, overrun

irresistible [adjective]

means "overwhelming"
inexorable, compelling, irrepressible, overpowering, powerful, relentless

jaded [adjective]

means "exhausted"
overused

jammed [noun]

means "crowded"
packed, crammed, congested, bustling, burdened, overflowing

jubilant [adjective]

means "rejoicing"
exultant, triumphant, elated, exhilarated, overjoyed, thrilled

labour [verb]

means "activity"
belabour, elaborate, overdo

laboured [adjective]

means "overdone"
overworked, overwrought, ornate, unnatural

lacquer [noun]

means "coating"
cover, layer, overlay, glaze, finish, coat

lap [noun]

means "overlap"
overlie, projection, extension, flap, fold

largely [object]

means "chiefly"
mainly, primarily, mostly, overall, predominantly, principally

lead [verb]

means "quality"
surpass, excel, overtake, beat, outstrip

leap [verb]

means "clear"
hurdle, overcome, surmount, negotiate

left out [adjective]

means "omitted"
excluded, overlooked, neglected, lost, removed

lining [noun]

means "facing"
backing, binding, bias, overlay, trim, hem

lip [noun]

means "thing"
edge, projection, brim, margin, overlap, flange

look-out [noun]

means "observatory"
tower, outlook, overlook

loom [verb]

means "appear imposing"
menace, overshadow, tower, overhang, threaten, impend, overtop

lordly [adjective]

means "tyrannical"
despotic, dictatorial, domineering, overbearing, magisterial, imperious

lowering [adjective]

means "threatening"
menacing, ominous, overhanging, dark, gloomy, frown

luxuriance [noun]

means "immoderation"
glut, dissipation, waste, excess, intemperance, over-indulgence

luxuriate [verb]

means "indulge"
bask, relish, revel, wallow, delight, overdo

magnify [verb]

means "exaggerate"
intensify, overstate

mainly [adjective]

means "emphasis"
chiefly, largely, primarily, mostly, overall, predominantly

master [verb]

means "conflict"
conquer, overcome, subdue, overpower, humble, defeat

maudlin [adjective]

means "tearfully sentimental"
sentimental, over-emotional, gushing, insipid, tear-jerking, mushy

mawkish [adjective]

means "behaviour"
over-emotional

maximise [verb]

means "magnify"
over-emphasise, maximize, overplay, stress, emphasise, emphasize

maximize [verb]

means "magnify"
maximise, over-emphasise, overplay, stress, emphasise, emphasize

melodramatic [adjective]

means "exaggerated"
artificial, theatrical, overdone, over-emotional, sensational, spectacular

misapprehend [verb]

means "err"
blunder, overlook, slip, confound, trip, mistake

misconceive [verb]

means "err"
blunder, overlook, slip, confound, trip, misapprehend

misprint [noun]

means "error"
blunder, erratum, fault, inaccuracy, oversight, slip

miss [verb]

means "mistake"
fail to hit, by-pass, overrun, overshoot

mistake [verb]

means "err"
blunder, overlook, slip, confound, trip, misapprehend

mistake [noun]

means "error"
blunder, erratum, fault, inaccuracy, oversight, slip

monitor [verb]

means "observe"
watch, regulate, supervise, oversee, control

monopolise [verb]

means "subdue"
tame, bully, whip, overpower, control, monopolize

monopolize [verb]

means "subdue"
tame, bully, whip, overpower, monopolise, control

murky [adjective]

means "dim"
shadowy, black, gloomy, dark, cloudy, overcast

neglect [noun]

means "negligence"
oversight, carelessness, laxity, default, delinquency, dereliction

neglected [adjective]

means "ignored"
disregarded, overlooked

negligence [noun]

means "neglect"
oversight, carelessness, laxity, default, delinquency, dereliction

nose out [verb]

means "beat"
defeat, better, crush, vanquish, overcome

obese [adjective]

means "fat"
adipose, gross, chubby, heavy, corpulent, overblown

oblivious [adjective]

means "unaware"
undiscerning, blundering, unconscious, overlooking

obscure [verb]

means "conceal"
overshadow

observatory [noun]

means "look-out"
tower, outlook, overlook

obsessed [adjective]

means "beset"
haunted, controlled, overpowered, captivated, perplexed

offer [noun]

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

omission [noun]

means "missing"
blank, overlooking, chasm, overlook, withholding, oversight

omit [verb]

means "negligence"
ignore, neglect, overlook, disregard, slight, discount

onerous [adjective]

means "tiring"
overpowering, crushing, excessive, merciless, taxing, fatiguing

oppress [verb]

means "crush"
trample, overpower, smother, overwhelm, subdue, suppress

oppress [verb]

means "burden"
tax, trouble, depress, plague, load, overload

oust [verb]

means "unseat"
depose, dislodge, overthrow, fire, dismiss, can

outclass [verb]

means "surpass"
outstrip, exceed, top, distance, outpace, overtake

outdistance [verb]

means "surpass"
outstrip, exceed, top, distance, outpace, overtake

outpace [verb]

means "surpass"
outstrip, exceed, top, distance, outdistance, overtake

outplay [verb]

means "beat"
overpower, trounce, win over, throw, pound, defeat

outpouring [noun]

means "flow"
discharge, emanation, overflowing

outrun [verb]

means "outpace"
outstrip, outclass, distance, overtake, outdo, exceed

outshine [verb]

means "surpass"
eclipse, overshadow, dwarf, diminish, dominate, tower above

outstrip [verb]

means "surpass"
excel, overtake, beat, lead

outward [adjective]

means "apparent"
overt

outwit [verb]

means "outfox"
outmanoeuvre, outreach, outsmart, overreach, undo

owed [adjective]

means "unpaid and overdue"
unpaid, overdue, delinquent, due, in arrears, owing

paint [noun]

means "thing"
veneer, varnish, coat, covering, overlay, layer

paper [verb]

means "activity"
hang wallpaper, hang, line, plaster, overlay, decorate

patronizing [adjective]

means "condescending"
scornful, disdainful, contemptuous, overbearing, disparaging

pave [verb]

means "cover"
coat, smear, overlay, varnish, veneer, gild

pivotal [adjective]

means "main"
nuclear, chief, primary, overruling, central

plate [verb]

means "activity"
coat, cover, gild, overlay, enamel, veneer

platitudinous [adjective]

means "hackneyed"
trite, commonplace, pedestrian, overused, stale, prosaic

plea [noun]

means "appeal"
request, entreaty, supplication, petition, overture, solicitation

plenty [noun]

means "amount"
abundance, copiousness, bounty, fertility, flood, overflow

ply [noun]

means "layer"
thickness, sheet, fold, overlay, leaf, stratum

pomposity [noun]

means "pretension"
presumption, haughtiness, self-importance, arrogance, conceit, over-confidence

positive [adjective]

means "assured"
cocksure, confident, convinced, dogmatic, obstinate, overbearing

pre-empt [verb]

means "capture"
apprehend, appropriate, overcome, hold

presentation [noun]

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

profuse [adjective]

means "abundant"
bountiful, overflowing, plentiful

projection [noun]

means "prominence"
bulge, jut, overhang, protrusion, protuberance

prolific [adjective]

means "productive"
big, inclusive, teeming, abundant, overflowing, filled

prologue [noun]

means "introduction"
preclusion, proem, prelude, preface, overture, voluntary

proposal [noun]

means "offer"
submission, bid, presentation, motion, overture, suggestion

proposition [noun]

means "proposal"
presentation, plan, overture, scheme

prostrate [verb]

means "overthrow"
reduce, throw down, floor, overcome, defeat, destroy

prostrate [adjective]

means "overcome"
defenceless, overpowered, beaten, weak, crushed, humbled

put down [verb]

means "overthrow"
overpower, vanquish, defeat, down, subdue, upset, overturn

quash [verb]

means "bend"
suppress, bow, overpower, subdue, compel, subject

quell [verb]

means "subdue"
crush, extinguish, overcome, overpower, quash, stifle

rain [verb]

means "activity"
engulf, overcome

reach [verb]

means "range"
extend, stretch, approach, spread, lunge, overtake

rebellion [noun]

means "revolt"
insurrection, revolution, uprising, overthrow, sedition, mutiny

rebuff [verb]

means "reject"
slight, rebuke, repel, disregard, refuse, overlook

rebuild [verb]

means "reconstruct"
make over, reassemble, overhaul, remake, restore, rework

recalled [adjective]

means "dismissed"
overthrown

reconstruct [verb]

means "rebuild"
make over, reassemble, overhaul, remake, restore, rework

reduce [verb]

means "conflict"
defeat, conquer, overpower, overcome, subdue, suppress, depose, overthrow

redundant [adjective]

means "surplus"
excessive, overflowing, superfluous, plethoric, excess

rejoicing [adjective]

means "jubilant"
exultant, triumphant, elated, exhilarated, overjoyed, thrilled

remit [verb]

means "pardon"
absolve, excuse, forgive, overlook, release, give back

removed [adjective]

means "dismissed"
overthrown

reorganise [verb]

means "rearrange"
redo, overhaul, resituate, regenerate, readapt, reconstruct

reorganize [verb]

means "rearrange"
redo, overhaul, resituate, regenerate, readapt, reconstruct

replete [adjective]

means "full"
abundant, overflowing, fraught, brimming, packed, complete

repressive [adjective]

means "bigoted"
domineering, autocratic, overbearing, arrogant, dogmatic, peremptory

retarded [adjective]

means "belated"
delayed, impeded, detained, overdue

reverse [verb]

means "annul"
overthrow

revise [verb]

means "rework"
amend, overhaul, reconsider, correct, edit

revolt [noun]

means "rebellion"
insurrection, revolution, uprising, overthrow, sedition, mutiny

revolution [noun]

means "revolt"
anarchy, overthrow, rebellion, insurrection, change, tumult

rollicking [adjective]

means "exhilarated"
rapt, intoxicated, ecstatic, overjoyed, vivacious, happy

rout [verb]

means "overthrow"
overpower, scatter, vanquish, stampede

rub it in [verb]

means "over-emphasize"
over-emphasise, dwell on

rush [verb]

means "conflict"
attack, surge, overcome, thrash, whip

sabotage [verb]

means "subvert"
undermine, vandalise, vandalize, attack, overthrow, destroy

saturation [noun]

means "fullness"
superabundance, plethora, engorgement, congestion, overload, absorption

scrounge [verb]

means "search for food"
search, raid, hunt, overrun, foray, forage

sedition [noun]

means "rebellion"
insurrection, revolution, uprising, overthrow, revolt, mutiny

seemingly [adjective]

means "apparently"
ostensibly, evidently, obviously, outwardly, presumably, overtly

self-confident [adjective]

means "self-assured"
smug, self-satisfied, cocksure, sanguine, secure, over-confident

self-importance [noun]

means "self-centredness"
vainglory, boastfulness, over-confidence, egotism, vanity

senior [adjective]

means "comparison"
older, elder, over and above, superior, more advanced

severe [adjective]

means "character trait"
unmerciful, overbearing

shadowy [adjective]

means "dim"
black, murky, gloomy, dark, cloudy, overcast

shake-up [verb]

means "upset"
unsettle, disturb, overturn

shocked [adjective]

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

sincerely [object]

means "openly"
candidly, frankly, honestly, overtly, above-board, unequivocally

slight [verb]

means "action"
overlook, disregard

slip [noun]

means "mistake"
error, oversight, blunder, lapse, fault, indiscretion

slop [verb]

means "spill"
overflow

slow [adjective]

means "time"
belated, delayed, impeded, detained, overdue, backward

slur [verb]

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

smash [verb]

means "destroy"
demolish, wreck, ruin, defeat, bankrupt, overthrow, overturn

snobbish [adjective]

means "superior"
egotistic, pretentious, ostentatious, condescending, patronizing, overbearing

solemn [adjective]

means "size"
grand, overwhelming, impressive, majestic, stately, imposing

space out [verb]

means "forget"
neglect, procrastinate, overlook, omit

sprain [verb]

means "strain"
over-exert

spread [verb]

means "activity"
cover, coat, smear, overlay, varnish, veneer

squeamish [adjective]

means "dainty"
overnice, finical, fastidious

stagger [verb]

means "alternate"
rearrange, overlap

stereotyped [adjective]

means "trite"
commonplace, hackneyed, old, overdone, stale, hackneyed

strain [verb]

means "sprain"
over-exert

strike [verb]

means "effect"
impress, affect, overwhelm

stuffed [adjective]

means "packed"
crowded, overcrowded, pressed, filled, crammed

stun [verb]

means "confound"
amaze, astonish, astound, bewilder, stupefy, overwhelm, overcome

stunned [adjective]

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

stupefy [verb]

means "daunt"
astonish, awe, shock, overwhelm, intimidate, amaze

subdue [verb]

means "defeat"
overcome, conquer, overpower, reduce, repress, vanquish

subjugate [verb]

means "defeat"
overwhelm, beat, overpower, crush, overthrow, vanquish

subjugation [noun]

means "conquering"
conquest, defeat, overthrow, rout, subjection, occupation

subvert [verb]

means "run"
destroy, ruin, overthrow

suffuse [verb]

means "permeate"
saturate, pervade, soak, fill up, overflow, sop

sullen [adjective]

means "dismal"
overcast

sunless [adjective]

means "dark"
shady, cloudy, rainy, shadowy, overcast, gloomy

superabundance [noun]

means "surplus"
overstock, remainder, profusion, fat, plethora, over-abundance

superfluous [adjective]

means "surplus"
excessive, overflowing, excess, plethoric, redundant

superintend [verb]

means "rule"
control, dominate, govern, command, oversee, lead

supervise [verb]

means "overlook"
scan, oversee, survey, scrutinise, scrutinize, superintend

suppress [verb]

means "put down"
subdue, overpower, repress, restrain, curb, quell

surfeit [noun]

means "excess"
surplus, over-abundance, profusion, plenitude, saturation, superfluity

surmount [verb]

means "conquer"
overcome, master

surprised [adjective]

means "amazed"
astonished, puzzled, flabbergasted, dumbfounded, overwhelmed, shocked

suspended [adjective]

means "hanging"
dangling, swinging, overhanging

swinging [adjective]

means "suspended"
dangling, hanging, overhanging

tardy [adjective]

means "late"
overdue, belated, dilatory, slack, slow, backward

tax [verb]

means "activity"
burden, strain, overwork, encumber, overload, tire

teem [verb]

means "abound"
swarm, overflow, crawl, prosper, pullulate

tip [verb]

means "state"
tilt, lean, slant, upset, overturn, topple

tired [adjective]

means "state"
weary, exhausted, overworked, fatigued, spent, wearied

tiring [adjective]

means "onerous"
overpowering, crushing, excessive, merciless, taxing, fatiguing

tower above [verb]

means "dominate"
overlook, command, eclipse

towering [adjective]

means "high"
elevated, lofty, tall, great, overwhelming, monumental

trip [noun]

means "mistake"
error, blunder, oversight, slip, lapse, miss

trite [adjective]

means "hackneyed"
common, commonplace, pedestrian, overused, stale, prosaic

triumphant [adjective]

means "jubilant"
proud, exultant, joyous, elated, euphoric, overjoyed

trounce [verb]

means "beat decisively"
clobber, conquer, whip, defeat, overcome, thwart

unaware [adjective]

means "oblivious"
undiscerning, blundering, unconscious, overlooking

unequivocally [object]

means "openly"
candidly, frankly, honestly, overtly, sincerely, above-board

unhesitating [adjective]

means "assured"
cocksure, confident, convinced, dogmatic, obstinate, overbearing

unmannerly [adjective]

means "insulting"
brazen, contemptuous, disrespectful, impertinent, overbearing, rude

unpaid [adjective]

means "unpaid and overdue"
delinquent, overdue, owed, due, in arrears, owing

unseat [verb]

means "oust"
depose, dislodge, overthrow, fire, dismiss, can

upend [verb]

means "upset"
overturn, capsize, reverse, tip, invert, founder

uprising [noun]

means "rebellion"
insurrection, revolution, revolt, overthrow, sedition, mutiny

uproot [verb]

means "pull up"
extract, remove, overthrow

upset [verb]

means "conflict"
defeat, beat, topple, overturn, depose, displace, overthrow

upset [verb]

means "action"
capsize, overturn, upend, invert

upset [noun]

means "event"
defeat, loss, set-back, overthrow, overturn

upstairs [adjective]

means "above"
overhead, upper, higher, aloft

use too much [verb]

means "overuse"
overplay

vainglory [noun]

means "self-centredness"
egotism, boastfulness, over-confidence, self-importance, vanity

vandalism [noun]

means "ruin"
overthrow, destruction, desolation, smash, blight, devastation

voting [adjective]

means "constituent"
overruling, official

weary [verb]

means "exhaust"
fatigue, tire, jade, wear out, overwork

weary [adjective]

means "tired"
exhausted, overworked, fatigued, spent, wearied

weigh down [verb]

means "encumber"
load, burden, exercise, strain, freight, overload

win [verb]

means "activity"
succeed, triumph, prevail, overcome, advance

worst [verb]

means "conflict"
defeat, trounce, beat, best, overcome, upset

wow them [verb]

means "impress them"
arouse enthusiasm, be a success, dazzle them, overcome, show them

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