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Synonym for rep [noun]
The synonym rep synonymous definition words:
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Further results for the word "rep"
eclat [noun]
means "celebrity"distinction, fame, consensus, esteem, rep, eminence
Representatives [noun]
means "assembly"congress, legislature, organisation, organization, government, chamber, parliament
reparation [noun]
means "atonement"expiation, amends, compensation, apology, indemnity, indemnification, retribution
repayment [noun]
means "payment"compensation, remuneration, retribution, recompense, amends, requital, indemnification
repeal [noun]
means "revocation"reversal, annulment, invalidation, abolition, cancellation, abrogation, retraction
repeated [adjective]
means "frequent"regular, recurrent, successive, repetitious, recurring, continual
repellent [adjective]
means "offensive"disgusting, revolting, nauseating, ugly, nauseous, objectionable, nasty
rephrase [verb]
means "paraphrase"recapitulate, explain, explicate, reword, interpret, render, restate
replacement [noun]
means "stand in"surrogate, substitute, proxy, alternate, deputy, equivalent, double
report [noun]
means "language"account, narration, summary, digest, broadcast, release, announcement
reprehensible [adjective]
means "blameworthy"culpable, censurable, in error, derelict, at fault, chargeable, guilty
represent [verb]
means "personify"depict, characterise, characterize, impersonate, portray, delineate
representative [adjective]
means "typical"characteristic, specific, distinguishing, distinctive, idiosyncratic, particular, illustrative
repressive [adjective]
means "bigoted"domineering, autocratic, overbearing, arrogant, dogmatic, peremptory, oppressive
reprieve [noun]
means "temporary suspension"remission, pardon, relief, alleviation, mitigation, extension
reproach [verb]
means "blame"censure, abash, criticise, criticize, condemn, chide, reprimand, reprove
reproach [noun]
means "blame"disapproval, condemnation, censure, abuse, reprehension, criticism, disapprobation
reprobate [noun]
means "miscreant"villain, blackguard, scoundrel, wretch, good-for-nothing, degenerate, trouble-maker
reprobate [adjective]
means "depraved"perverted, base, miscreant, debased, degenerate, corrupt, immoral
republic [noun]
means "nation"state, commonwealth, country, community, federation, government, land
repudiation [noun]
means "exclusion"preclusion, prohibition, breach, cancellation, omission, elimination, slighting
repugnance [noun]
means "dislike"aversion, distaste, antipathy, objection, reluctance, hostility, repulsion
repulse [verb]
means "resist"oppose, repel, rebuff, withstand, ward off, confront, parry
repulsion [noun]
means "repugnance"aversion, revulsion, denial, rejection, refusal, disgust, distaste
repulsion [noun]
means "repelling"refusal, warding off
repulsive [adjective]
means "vile"revolting, disgusting, offensive, repellent, nauseating, nauseous, despicable
reputable [adjective]
means "having a good reputation"respectable, honest, honourable, above-board, estimable, esteemed, decent
reputable [adjective]
means "celebrated"distinguished, famous, illustrious, notable, prominent, renowned
reputation [noun]
means "fame"celebrity, notoriety, prominence, eminence, distinction, renown, esteem
reputation [noun]
means "character"report
reputed [adjective]
means "commonly accepted"accepted, supposed, putative, presumed, assumed, so-called
abominable [adjective]
means "execrable"offensive, odious, reprehensible, insulting, horrible, repugnant
acknowledgment [noun]
means "confession"recognition, statement, contract, reply, response, admission
admonish [verb]
means "scold"chide, reprimand, rebuke, reprove, castigate, censure
admonition [noun]
means "censure"remonstrance, reprimand, reproach, scolding, reprehension, chastisement
adverse [adjective]
means "hostile"antagonistic, repugnant, unfriendly, antipathetic, dim, conflicting
alderman [noun]
means "municipal legislator"councilman, assemblyman, representative, elector, solon, ward officer
alternate [noun]
means "stand in"surrogate, substitute, proxy, replacement, deputy, equivalent
amnesty [noun]
means "freedom"liberation, exemption, discharge, acquittal, pardon, reprieve
animal [noun]
means "brute"beast, savage, monster, fiend, reptile
antipathetic [adjective]
means "unpleasant"abhorrent, loathsome, hostile, unfriendly, repugnant, invidious
apologetic [adjective]
means "regretful"remorseful, repentant, contrite, penitent, sorry
appalling [adjective]
means "disgusting"repulsive, nauseating, revolting, sickening, offensive, hideous
art [noun]
means "fine arts"representation, illustration, painting, portrayal, description, modeling
at fault [adjective]
means "blameworthy"reprehensible
autocratic [adjective]
means "bigoted"domineering, repressive, overbearing, arrogant, dogmatic, peremptory
blame [verb]
means "speech"censure, charge, accuse, rebuke, reproach, condemn
blame [noun]
means "speech"condemnation, censure, reproach, denunciation, criticism, opprobrium, reproof, reprehension
breeding [adjective]
means "producing offspring"generation, reproduction, bearing young, multiplying
bridle [verb]
means "restrain"repress, check, slacken, control, curb, govern
brood [verb]
means "meditate morbidly"sigh, gloom, languish, grieve, repine, fret
calmness [noun]
means "calm"tranquillity, stillness, rest, repose, peacefulness, quiet
cancellation [noun]
means "exclusion"preclusion, prohibition, breach, omission, repudiation, elimination
castigation [noun]
means "reproach"reprimand, reproof, censure, stricture, rebuke, invective
censurable [adjective]
means "blameworthy"reprehensible
censure [noun]
means "reproach"reprimand, reproof, castigation, stricture, rebuke, invective
chamber [noun]
means "assembly"congress, legislature, organisation, organization, government, representatives
characteristic [adjective]
means "typical"representative, specific, distinguishing, distinctive, idiosyncratic, particular
chastisement [noun]
means "censure"remonstrance, reprimand, reproach, scolding, reprehension, admonition
chide [verb]
means "blame"censure, abash, criticise, criticize, condemn, reproach, reprimand, reprove
come down on [verb]
means "rebuke"scold, attack, reprimand, be grouchy with, be quarrelsome with, find fault with
commentator [noun]
means "critic"observer, reporter, writer, analyst, author
compensation [noun]
means "reimbursement"reparation, indemnity, settlement, damages, indemnification, restitution
conception [noun]
means "thought"impression, representation, interpretation, explanation, version, understanding
condemn [verb]
means "censure"denounce, castigate, berate, blame, chide, reproach
condemnation [noun]
means "blame"censure, reproach, denunciation, criticism, opprobrium, reproof, reprehension
confession [noun]
means "catholic sacrament"sacrament, contrition, absolution, repentance, penance
consequence [noun]
means "result"repercussion
constitutional [adjective]
means "based on constitution"lawful, legal, democratic, approved, statutory, representative
constraint [noun]
means "coercion"force, compulsion, pressure, restraint, repression, stifling
continual [adjective]
means "frequent"regular, recurrent, successive, repetitious, recurring, repeated
contrite [adjective]
means "regretful"remorseful, repentant, sorry, penitent, apologetic
criticism [noun]
means "faultfinding"reproach, animadversion, caviling, opprobrium, censure, carping
criticize [verb]
means "blame"chastise, censure, reprove, condemn, reprimand, cut up
crop [verb]
means "result"repercussion
crush [verb]
means "overcome"repress
damages [noun]
means "reimbursement"reparation, indemnity, settlement, compensation, indemnification, restitution
defence [noun]
means "answer"plea, reply, denial, apology, rejoinder, justification
delineation [noun]
means "description"representation, rendition, depiction, account, portrayal, picture
delinquent [noun]
means "juvenile offender"offender, miscreant, wrongdoer, malefactor, law-breaker, reprobate
denunciation [noun]
means "disapproval"rebuke, condemnation, castigation, criticism, reproach, gossiping
deny [verb]
means "action"disown, disclaim, disallow, refuse, keep back, repudiate
disagreeable [adjective]
means "irritating"bothersome, distasteful, irksome, offensive, repulsive, unpleasant
disclaim [verb]
means "disown"deny, disallow, refuse, keep back, repudiate, withhold
disgrace [noun]
means "stigma"reproach
disgust [noun]
means "dislike"antipathy, aversion, detestation, dissatisfaction, repugnance
disgusting [adjective]
means "foul"repellent
dishearten [verb]
means "discourage"perplex, abash, chill, repel, awe, demoralise
dishonour [noun]
means "indignity"insult, blame, affront, reproach, humiliation
disown [verb]
means "deny"disclaim, disallow, refuse, keep back, repudiate, withhold
dissolve [verb]
means "invalidate"annul, repeal
distasteful [adjective]
means "displeasing"disagreeable, offensive, repugnant, repulsive, unpleasant
distinguishing [adjective]
means "typical"representative, specific, characteristic, distinctive, idiosyncratic, particular
drawing [noun]
means "sketch"likeness, representation, picture, depiction, work of art, doodle
duplicate [noun]
means "reproduction"copy, replica, match, transcript, twin, mate
echo [verb]
means "mimic"imitate, impersonate, respond, repeat
fame [noun]
means "property"reputation, rumour, repute, notoriety, opinion, hearsay
feast [noun]
means "banquet"spread, repast, barbecue
fill [verb]
means "activity"replenish
finding [noun]
means "regaining"repossession, rescue, reparation, recovery
frequently [object]
means "often"much, repeatedly, regularly, habitually
generation [noun]
means "producing offspring"breeding, reproduction, bearing young, multiplying
go back [verb]
means "return"repeat, come again, restate, reiterate
guilty [adjective]
means "characteristic"chargeable, reprehensible
habitually [object]
means "often"frequently, repeatedly, regularly, much
hang-up [noun]
means "obsession"phobia, mania, neurosis, fixation, repression, complex
hearsay [noun]
means "rumour"gossip, report, scuttle-butt, talk, buzz, rumble
honor [noun]
means "fame"renown, glory, repute, distinction, esteem, accolade, praise, tribute, reputation, credit, award, badge
honour [noun]
means "fame"renown, glory, repute, distinction, esteem, accolade
horrible [adjective]
means "offensive"repulsive, disgusting, shocking, deplorable, abominable, odious
horrid [adjective]
means "execrable"abominable, odious, reprehensible, insulting, horrible, repugnant
hostile [adjective]
means "adverse"antagonistic, repugnant, unfriendly, antipathetic, dim, conflicting
hot air [noun]
means "tirade"spouting, ranting, repetition, wordiness, declamation
idiosyncratic [adjective]
means "typical"representative, specific, distinguishing, distinctive, characteristic, particular
ill-favoured [adjective]
means "hideous"offensive, repulsive, homely, displeasing, ugly, unsightly
illustrate [verb]
means "explain by example"portray, draw, represent, interpret, depict, picture
illustrative [adjective]
means "typical"representative, specific, distinguishing, distinctive, idiosyncratic, particular
imitate [verb]
means "copy"reproduce, engross, duplicate, mimic, trace, manifold
imputation [noun]
means "accusation"complaint, allegation, charge, reproach, indictment
indemnification [noun]
means "reimbursement"reparation, indemnity, settlement, damages, compensation, restitution
indemnity [noun]
means "reimbursement"reparation, compensation, settlement, damages, indemnification, restitution
indictment [noun]
means "accusation"complaint, allegation, imputation, reproach, charge
inhibit [verb]
means "restrain"repress
invalidate [verb]
means "void"nullify, revoke, cancel, negate, annul, repeal
invalidation [noun]
means "nullification"annulment, cancellation, repeal, dissolution, retraction
invertebrate [noun]
means "living thing"creature, quadruped, organism, mammal, reptile, animal
irretrievable [adjective]
means "unrecoverable"lost, irredeemable, irrevocable, incorrigible, reprobate
justification [noun]
means "excuse"repentance, plea, defence, amends, apology
knavish [adjective]
means "dishonest"dastardly, dishonourable, roguish, unscrupulous, unethical, reprobate
living thing [noun]
means "animal"creature, quadruped, organism, mammal, reptile, invertebrate
loathsome [adjective]
means "disgusting"repellent
make full [verb]
means "fill"pack, fill up, inflate, pour, pump up, replenish
malefactor [noun]
means "juvenile offender"offender, miscreant, wrongdoer, delinquent, law-breaker, reprobate
messenger [noun]
means "emissary"envoy, intermediary, representative, agent, go-between, ambassador
miscreant [noun]
means "juvenile offender"offender, delinquent, wrongdoer, malefactor, law-breaker, reprobate
modeling [noun]
means "work of art"representation, illustration, painting, portrayal, description, art
name [noun]
means "property"reputation, character, credit, repute
nasty [adjective]
means "property"objectionable, repellent
nauseating [adjective]
means "disgusting"repulsive, appalling, revolting, sickening, offensive, hideous
neurosis [noun]
means "obsession"phobia, mania, complex, fixation, repression, hang-up
note [noun]
means "property"reputation, repute
objection [noun]
means "statement"protestation, reprimand, reproach, criticism, remonstrance, complaint
obnoxious [adjective]
means "offensive"repulsive, hateful, annoying, objectionable, disagreeable, odious
odious [adjective]
means "offensive"disgusting, repulsive, forbidding, loathsome, obnoxious, repellent
offender [noun]
means "juvenile offender"delinquent, miscreant, wrongdoer, malefactor, law-breaker, reprobate
offensive [adjective]
means "execrable"abominable, odious, reprehensible, insulting, horrible, repugnant
often [object]
means "frequency"frequently, repeatedly, regularly, habitually
omission [noun]
means "exclusion"preclusion, prohibition, breach, cancellation, repudiation, elimination
omitting [adjective]
means "overlooking"discarding, repudiating, disregarding, leaving out, withholding, passing over
one man one vote [object]
means "by direct representation"democratic, representative, constitutional
oppressive [adjective]
means "tyrannical"cruel, despotic, severe, brutal, repressive, odious
opprobrium [noun]
means "discredit"disgrace, obloquy, dishonour, odium, disfavour, reproach
organism [noun]
means "living thing"creature, quadruped, animal, mammal, reptile, invertebrate
over [object]
means "addition"again, afresh, repeat, extra, anew, because of
parliament [noun]
means "assembly"congress, legislature, organisation, organization, government, representatives
pay [verb]
means "action"return, repay, pay off, yield, kick back, retaliate, punish, repay, requite, revenge
peacefulness [noun]
means "calmness"tranquillity, stillness, rest, repose, calm, quiet
penitent [adjective]
means "regretful"remorseful, repentant, contrite, sorry, apologetic
periodically [adjective]
means "intermittently"sporadically, occasionally, regularly, now and then, systematically, repeatedly
picture [verb]
means "depict"delineate, describe, draw, imagine, paint, represent
picture [noun]
means "description"account, portrayal, delineation, representation
pleonasm [noun]
means "redundancy"wordiness, verbosity, profuseness, repetition, circumlocution, verbiage
portrayal [noun]
means "work of art"representation, illustration, painting, art, description, modeling
praiseworthy [adjective]
means "laudable"commendable, reputable, deserving, worthy, admirable, meritorious
preclude [verb]
means "prevent"repress
preclusion [noun]
means "exclusion"omission, prohibition, breach, cancellation, repudiation, elimination
present [verb]
means "perform"act, enact, imitate, impersonate, personate, represent
pressure [noun]
means "strain"repression
provisions [noun]
means "cheer"food, repast, victuals
proxy [noun]
means "stand in"surrogate, substitute, alternate, replacement, deputy, equivalent
punish [verb]
means "activity"penalise, penalize, reprove
putative [adjective]
means "commonly accepted"accepted, supposed, reputed, presumed, assumed, so-called
quadruped [noun]
means "living thing"creature, animal, organism, mammal, reptile, invertebrate
quiet [adjective]
means "property"subdued, inconspicuous, restrained, repressed, tasteful, unobtrusive
rank [adjective]
means "rancid"rotten, pungent, putrid, repulsive, strong, fetid
react [verb]
means "speech"respond, reply, return, answer, retort, rebut
rebuke [verb]
means "reprimand"scold, chide, censure, reprove, upbraid, reprehend
rebuke [noun]
means "disapproval"condemnation, scolding, reprimand, censure, castigation
recall [verb]
means "retract"revoke, recant, repeal, rescind, withdraw, countermand
recall [noun]
means "retraction"revocation, repeal, nullification, withdrawal
recant [verb]
means "retract"revoke, recall, repeal, rescind, withdraw, countermand
recapitulate [verb]
means "restate"reiterate, echo, relate, repeat, reproduce, recite
recite [verb]
means "narrate"describe, relate, recount, repeat
recompense [noun]
means "payment"compensation, remuneration, retribution, repayment, amends, requital
reconsider [verb]
means "react"repeat, return, recur, recover, revert
reconstruct [verb]
means "redo from memory"reconstitute, recollect, review, reproduce
recount [verb]
means "narrate"tell, relate, describe, report
recovery [noun]
means "regaining"repossession, rescue, reparation, finding
recruit [verb]
means "replenish"furnish, stock, provision, restore, replace, equip
rectification [noun]
means "revising"correction, editing, reparation, redress
recur [verb]
means "repeat"duplicate, reproduce, revert, return, redo
recurring [adjective]
means "frequent"regular, recurrent, successive, repetitious, continual, repeated
reformation [noun]
means "reconstruction"repair, restoration, replacement
refund [noun]
means "compensation"reimbursement, repayment, remuneration, rebate, payment, allowance
regret [noun]
means "feeling"penitence, repentance
reimbursement [noun]
means "compensation"reparation, indemnity, settlement, damages, indemnification, restitution
reinstate [verb]
means "restore"replenish, refund, replace, return, repay, make good
reiterate [verb]
means "restate"repeat, echo, relate, recapitulate, reproduce, recite
reject [verb]
means "action"refuse, decline, deny, renounce, repel, rebuff, repudiate
rejection [noun]
means "set-back"rebuff, reverse, repulse, check
rejoinder [noun]
means "answer"reply, retort
relation [noun]
means "account"description, narration, chronicle, report, telling, narrative
relaxation [noun]
means "rest"leisure, repose, ease, mellowness, meditation
rely [verb]
means "lean"depend, trust, confide, rest, repose
remake [verb]
means "reconstruct"reproduce, reconstitute
remit [verb]
means "pardon"replace
remorseful [adjective]
means "regretful"sorry, repentant, contrite, penitent, apologetic
removal [noun]
means "elimination"evacuation, expulsion, replacement, firing, banishment, dismissal
renew [verb]
means "refresh"replenish, modernise, modernize, restock, restore, refurbish
rescind [verb]
means "repeal"revoke, cancel, recant, repudiate, countermand, recall
resist [verb]
means "action"repel, oppose, repulse, rebuff, withstand, ward off
respite [noun]
means "suspension"reprieve, stay
response [noun]
means "answer"reply, rejoinder, retort, repartee, rebuttal, come-back
rest [noun]
means "leisure"repose, ease, relaxation, quietude, calm, stillness
restate [verb]
means "return"repeat, go back, come again, reiterate
restitution [noun]
means "reimbursement"reparation, indemnity, settlement, damages, indemnification, compensation
restock [verb]
means "refresh"replenish, modernise, modernize, renew, restore, refurbish
restore [verb]
means "rebuild"reconstruct, reproduce, reclaim, renovate, recover, mend
retaliate [verb]
means "pay"punish, repay, requite, revenge
retort [verb]
means "reply"repartee, rejoinder, rebut, respond, come-back, answer, replication
retort [noun]
means "reply"repartee, rejoinder, response, riposte
retraction [noun]
means "nullification"invalidation, cancellation, repeal, dissolution, annulment
return [verb]
means "speech"reply, retort, respond, answer
return [verb]
means "activity"replace, reinstate, re-establish, restore, requite, render
return [noun]
means "process"repossession
reverse [verb]
means "annul"invalidate, rescind, repeal, revoke, nullify, veto
revert [verb]
means "react"repeat, reconsider, recur, recover, return
revocation [noun]
means "retraction"recall, repeal, nullification, withdrawal
revoke [verb]
means "repeal"cancel, rescind, recant, repudiate, countermand, recall
revolting [adjective]
means "disgusting"repulsive, nauseating, appalling, sickening, offensive, hideous
riposte [noun]
means "answer"response, retort, rejoinder, replication, reply
roguish [adjective]
means "dishonest"dastardly, dishonourable, knavish, unscrupulous, unethical, reprobate
sacrifice [noun]
means "offering"forfeiture, relinquishment, atonement, reparation, penance, oblation
scold [verb]
means "admonish"berate, upbraid, censure, denounce, reprimand, reprove
scolding [noun]
means "censure"remonstrance, reprimand, reproach, admonition, reprehension, chastisement
serpent [noun]
means "snake"reptile, viper, rattlesnake, boa-constrictor, coral snake, pit viper
session [noun]
means "practice"preparation, repetition, exercise, drill
settle [verb]
means "finance"pay, compensate, liquidate, repay, discharge
sew [verb]
means "activity"repair, restore
shaping [noun]
means "work of art"representation, illustration, painting, portrayal, description, modeling
sketch [verb]
means "representation"represent, paint
sketch [noun]
means "thing"account, version, report
sketch [noun]
means "art"illustration, representation
slighting [noun]
means "exclusion"preclusion, prohibition, breach, cancellation, repudiation, elimination
sorrow [verb]
means "grieve"repent
sorry [adjective]
means "behaviour"regretful, remorseful, repentant, contrite, penitent, apologetic
spokesman [noun]
means "mouthpiece"representative, speaker, prolocutor, mouth, deputy, spokesperson
standing [noun]
means "status"position, rank, condition, reputation, credit
state [noun]
means "people"nation, republic, commonwealth, country, community, federation
stillness [noun]
means "calmness"tranquillity, calm, rest, repose, peacefulness, quiet
story [noun]
means "language"report, account, allegation, description, statement
strangle [verb]
means "suppress"repress, stifle, subdue
stricture [noun]
means "reproach"reprimand, reproof, castigation, censure, rebuke, invective
strong-box [noun]
means "safe"vault, chest, repository, coffer, case
supersede [verb]
means "substitute"commute, invert, replace, exchange, swap, switch
supper [noun]
means "cooking"meal, dinner, repast, feast, banquet, refection
supplant [verb]
means "exchange"interchange, switch, substitute, replace
supposed [adjective]
means "assumed"presumed, reputed, conjectural, suppositional, hypothetical, suppositious
switch [verb]
means "action"exchange, interchange, substitute, supplant, replace
tautology [noun]
means "redundancy"pleonasm, reiteration, repetition, wordiness, verbosity, verbiage
tax [verb]
means "action"accuse, reproach, charge, reprove, censure
tell [verb]
means "speech"narrate, recount, relate, describe, report
terrified [adjective]
means "frightened"horrified, shocked, repelled, aghast, appalled, disgusted
throttle [verb]
means "strangle"repress
tranquillity [noun]
means "calmness"calm, stillness, rest, repose, peacefulness, quiet
transcript [noun]
means "reproduction"copy, replica, match, duplicate, twin, mate
trot out [verb]
means "bring out proudly"display eagerly, show off, exhibit, illustrate, represent, demonstrate
typical [adjective]
means "characteristic"representative, specific, distinguishing, distinctive, idiosyncratic, particular
ugly [adjective]
means "property"hideous, offensive, repulsive, homely, displeasing, ill-favoured
unfriendly [adjective]
means "hostile"antagonistic, repugnant, adverse, antipathetic, dim, conflicting
unsightly [adjective]
means "hideous"offensive, repulsive, homely, displeasing, ill-favoured, ugly
unsympathetic [adjective]
means "unpleasant"abhorrent, loathsome, hostile, unfriendly, repugnant, invidious
unwind [verb]
means "slacken"loosen, recline, repose, rest, relax
upbraid [verb]
means "blame"denounce, reprehend, reproach, charge, accuse, inculpate
vile [adjective]
means "repulsive"revolting, disgusting, offensive, repellent, nauseating, nauseous
viper [noun]
means "snake"reptile, serpent, rattlesnake, boa-constrictor, coral snake, pit viper
warehouse [noun]
means "storehouse"depot, arsenal, repository
wisecrack [noun]
means "remark"observation, suggestion, criticism, opinion, comment, report
wit [noun]
means "language"satire, humour, repartee, witticism, quip, esprit
withdraw [verb]
means "remove"repeal
withhold [verb]
means "disown"disclaim, disallow, refuse, keep back, repudiate, deny
work of art [noun]
means "art"representation, illustration, painting, portrayal, description, modeling
wretch [noun]
means "groveling person"worm, reprobate, creep, brute, scoundrel, snake
wrongdoer [noun]
means "juvenile offender"offender, miscreant, delinquent, malefactor, law-breaker, reprobate
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