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Synonym for so [object]

The synonym so synonymous definition words:
means "result"
consequently, therefore, hence
Further results for the word "so"

hence [adjective]

means "consequently"
therefore, so

in short [adjective]

means "in summary"
briefly, to make a long story short, so, in conclusion

therefore [object]

means "consequently"
hence, so

thus [object]

means "consequently"
therefore, hence, so

absorb [verb]

means "assimilate"
cushion, sop, incorporate, soak up, sponge, consume

antisocial [adjective]

means "eremitic"
misanthropic, reclusive, reserved, solitary

associate [verb]

means "associate with"
consort, fraternise, fraternize, socialise, socialize, keep company


console [verb]

means "comfort"
solace, relieve, pacify, soothe, calm, condole

consolidate [verb]

means "blend"
solidify

dipsomaniac [noun]

means "alcoholic"
drunkard, drunk, boozer, sot, addict

dissolve [verb]

means "melt"
fuse, liquefy, soften, thaw, run

every so often [adjective]

means "occasionally"
once in a while, sometimes, frequently

foot soldier [noun]

means "infantryman"
regular, fighter, warrior, soldier

isolated [adjective]

means "lone"
sole, solitary, separate, unique, lonely

person [noun]

means "people"
somebody

personage [noun]

means "notable"
dignitary, vip, celebrity, somebody, star, brass

reasonable [adjective]

means "rational"
sound, intelligent, sane, sober, conscious, thoughtful

resolutely [object]

means "immovably"
solidly, firmly


resolving [noun]

means "resolution"
solution, answering, outcome, denouement, issue, end result

resonate [verb]

means "sound like thunder"
boom, resound, roar, thunder, sound

resort [noun]

means "recourse"
source

resource [noun]

means "reserve"
source, supply, stock, store

so-called [adjective]

means "doubtful"
purported, supposed, nominal

soak [verb]

means "permeate"
penetrate, infiltrate, infuse, percolate

soak [verb]

means "drench"
saturate, flood, douse, wet, immerse, drown, sop

soak [verb]

means "absorb"
sop, mop, dry

soak up [verb]

means "assimilate"
cushion, sop, incorporate, absorb, sponge, consume, devour

soaked [adjective]

means "moist"
wet, saturated, drenched, dripping, moistened, damp, watery

soaking [noun]

means "washing"
bath, shower, showering, immersion, soak

soar [verb]

means "fly"
sail, glide

soar [verb]

means "ascend"
climb, rise, mount, tower

sob [verb]

means "cry"
burst out, choke, rage, blubber, break down

sober [adjective]

means "colour"
dark, sombre, dull, neutral

sober [adjective]

means "characteristic"
serious, grave, solemn, quiet, subdued, restrained, earnest, sedate

sober [adjective]

means "character trait"
calm, collected, composed, controlled, rational, reasonable, sound, sane

sober [adjective]

means "behaviour"
temperate, abstinent, abstemious, ascetic

soberly [object]

means "calmly"
quietly, sedately, slowly, solemnly, deliberately


sobriety [noun]

means "abstinence from alcohol"
abstinence, temperance, self-restraint, self-denial

sociable [noun]

means "soiree"
tea party

sociable [adjective]

means "friendly"
genial, social, gregarious, affable, companionable

social [noun]

means "event"
soiree, tea party

social [adjective]

means "people"
human, cultural, racial, secular, worldly, public, societal, political

social [adjective]

means "characteristic"
humane, benevolent, charitable, philanthropic, altruistic

social [adjective]

means "behaviour"
friendly, genial, amiable, affable, gregarious, pleasant, sociable, convivial, polite, mannerly, pleasant, civil, polished, informative, hospitable

socialise [verb]

means "fraternise"
fraternize, hobnob, associate, mix, socialize, consort, join, mingle

socialize [verb]

means "fraternise"
fraternize, hobnob, associate, socialise, mix, consort, join, mingle


society [noun]

means "fellowship"
comradeship, companionship, friendship, company

society [noun]

means "elite"
aristocracy, four hundred, gentlefolk

society [noun]

means "association"
clique, brotherhood, circle, company, fellowship, fraternity, organisation, organization

sock [verb]

means "impact"
strike, hit, beat, box, punch, slug, knock, cuff

socket [noun]

means "thing"
jack, outlet, plug, connection, fitting

socks [noun]

means "footwear"
hosiery, stockings, hose

sod [noun]

means "dirt with grass"
grass, turf, lawn, green, grassland

soda [noun]

means "bubbly beverage"
fizz, soft drink, pop, cocktail

sodden [adjective]

means "wet"
raw, dank, damp, humid, soggy, moist

sodium chloride [noun]

means "salt"
condiment, seasoning

sofa [noun]

means "thing"
seat, bench, stool, chair, space, place

soft [adjective]

means "state"
smooth, soothing, mollifying, ingratiating

soft [adjective]

means "sound"
sweet, pleasing, pleasant, melodious, gentle, faint, low, faraway


soft [adjective]

means "characteristic"
malleable, pliant, mouldable, pliable, yielding, mushy, pappy, impressible, feeble, weak, sentimental, wishy-washy, poor

soft [adjective]

means "behaviour"
gentle, tender, mild, kind, affectionate, kindly, genial, considerate

soft drink [noun]

means "bubbly beverage"
soda, fizz, pop, cocktail

soft-hearted [adjective]

means "kind"
tender-hearted, merciful, benevolent, humane, kindly, kind-hearted

soften [verb]

means "squash"
mash, mead

soften [verb]

means "relax"
bend, yield, relent, give

soften [verb]

means "moisten"
sodden

soften [verb]

means "melt"
dissolve, disintegrate, thaw, still

soften [verb]

means "ease"
alleviate, mitigate, mollify, assuage, allay, abate, lessen

softly [object]

means "not heavy"
delicately, lightly, gently


software [noun]

means "application"
program, module, procedure

soggy [adjective]

means "wet"
raw, dank, sodden, humid, damp, moist

soil [verb]

means "activity"
sully, contaminate, taint, stain, disgrace, dirty, debase, degrade

soil [noun]

means "nature"
dirt, earth, mud, silt, loam, clay

soiled [adjective]

means "dirty"
defiled, unsanitary, filthy, polluted, foul

soiling [noun]

means "dirty"
smearing, staining

soirée [noun]

means "affair"
party, gala, fête, ball, fun, banquet, social

sojourn [noun]

means "visit"
stay, stop, repose, rest

sol [noun]

means "sun"
luminary, orb

solace [verb]

means "relieve"
alleviate, soothe, assuage, allay, soften, mitigate

solace [verb]

means "console"
comfort, soothe, cheer

solace [noun]

means "comfort"
alleviation, consolation, relief, cheer

sold [adjective]

means "solitary"
single, singular, only, particular, unique

sold out [adjective]

means "out of stock"
depleted, moved, disappeared, all gone

soldier [noun]

means "private"
infantryman, sailor

soldierly [adjective]

means "military"
militaristic, martial, brave, fighting, combative, militant

sole [noun]

means "foot"
bottom, tread, ball

sole [noun]

means "fish"
flounder

sole [adjective]

means "single"
one, alone, exclusive, lone, individual, unique


solely [object]

means "alone"
wholly, entirely, exclusively, except, only, particularly

solemn [adjective]

means "size"
grand, overwhelming, impressive, majestic, stately, imposing, august, awe-inspiring

solemn [adjective]

means "religion"
sacred, divine, hallowed, reverential, holy, ritual, devotional

solemn [adjective]

means "property"
grave, serious, sober, grim, stern, earnest, pensive, intense, deliberate, thoughtful, reflective, dignified, formal, ceremonial, ceremonious, ritual, serious, sedate, staid

solemn [adjective]

means "characteristic"
sombre, austere, heavy

solemnise [verb]

means "commemorate"
honour, dedicate, observe, celebrate, solemnize, venerate, hallow, memorialise, memorialize

solemnity [noun]

means "solemn ceremony"
observance, rite, homage, proceedings, consecration

solemnity [noun]

means "gravity"
austerity, seriousness, sobriety, severity, gloominess

solemnize [verb]

means "commemorate"
honour, dedicate, observe, solemnise, celebrate, venerate, hallow, memorialise, memorialize

solemnly [object]

means "calmly"
quietly, soberly, slowly, sedately, deliberately

solicit [verb]

means "supplicate"
beg, beseech, implore, pray, urge, seek, request

solicit [verb]

means "stimulate"
activate, excite, arouse, awaken, incite, influence, impel

solicit [verb]

means "seduce"
entice, accost, proposition, procure, approach, prostitute, pimp

solicit [verb]

means "peddle"
canvass

solicit [verb]

means "ask"
inquire, question, query, request

solicit votes [verb]

means "actively seek election"
canvass, crusade, electioneer, campaign

solicitation [noun]

means "petition"
inquiry, bid, appeal, document, request, application, questionnaire

solicitor [noun]

means "lawyer"
jurist, barrister, ledgist, legal adviser

solicitous [adjective]

means "kind"
devoted, tender, loving, thoughtful

solicitous [adjective]

means "eager"
desirous

solicitous [adjective]

means "concerned"
troubled, worried, uneasy, restless, apprehensive, anxious, nervous

solicitous [adjective]

means "careful"
heedful, mindful, regardful, particular


solid [noun]

means "thing"
mass, block, lump

solid [adjective]

means "state"
united, consolidated, unanimous

solid [adjective]

means "shape"
three-dimensional


solid [adjective]

means "characteristic"
firm, substantial, sound, hard, compact, rooted, stable, fixed, dense, thick, substantial, heavy, sound

solid [adjective]

means "character trait"
sensible, sober

solidarity [noun]

means "unity"
entirety, totality, one, oneness, togetherness


solidify [verb]

means "harden"
become solid, crystallise, crystallize, set, coagulate, gel, clot

solidify [verb]

means "consolidate"
combine, unite, confederate, join together

solidity [noun]

means "density"
congestion, concentration, reduction, condensation, consistency, thickness

solidly [object]

means "altogether"
all, completely, entirely, utterly, wholly

solitary [noun]

means "hermit"
recluse

solitary [adjective]

means "only"
sole, lone, single, individual, singular, unaccompanied, alone

solitary [adjective]

means "isolated"
deserted, lonely, remote, secluded, retired, separate



solitude [noun]

means "desert"
waste, wilderness

solo [noun]

means "piece for one person"
song, single part, single, musical performance, one-person act

solution [noun]

means "homogenous mixture"
suspension, emulsion, mixture, solvent

solution [noun]

means "answer"
discovery, resolution, conclusion, clarification, explanation, explication, settlement

solve [verb]

means "interpretation"
decipher, interpret, decode, resolve, unravel, clear up, elucidate, untangle

solve [verb]

means "action"
answer, resolve, explain, fix, work

solvent [noun]

means "liquid"
water, alcohol

solvent [adjective]

means "able to pay one's debts"
sound


somber [adjective]

means "dark"
dim, drab, dismal, gloomy, murky, shadowy, dusky, shady, cloudy, dull, unlighted, sunless

sombre [adjective]

means "gloomy"
depressing, dreary, dismal, doleful, melancholy, lugubrious

sombre [adjective]

means "dark"
dim, drab, dismal, gloomy, murky, shadowy, dusky

some [adjective]

means "quantity"
certain, few, particular, specific, unusual, special

some [adjective]

means "property"
extraordinary, fascinating, amazing, remarkable, unusual

some [adjective]

means "amount"
any, one, anyone

somebody [noun]

means "person"
body, individual, human being, soul, character

someday [object]

means "sometime"
eventually, in the future

somehow [object]

means "someway"
anywise, anyhow


sometime [adjective]

means "someday"
eventually, in the future

sometimes [adjective]

means "occasionally"
from time to time, at times, now and then, once in a while

someway [object]

means "somehow"
anywise, anyhow


song [noun]

means "music"
melody, lyric, verse, hymn, strain, poem, air, carol, tune, aria, number, ditty, descant, lay

sonnet [noun]

means "music"
songlike poem, ode, lyric, ballad, hymn, elegy, lay

sonority [noun]

means "richness"
intensity, harmony, resonance, resounding

sonorous [adjective]

means "rich"
full, mellow, harmonious, resonant, sweet

soon [object]

means "time"
today, now, presently, promptly, nowadays, in a minute

sooner [object]

means "before"
pre-eminent, earlier, first, previous, prior, above, foregoing

soot [noun]

means "fumes from burning"
fumes, smog, smudge, smoke

soothe [verb]

means "soften"
alleviate, allay, quiet, assuage, mitigate, mollify, pacify

soothe [verb]

means "comfort"
calm, ease, relieve, quiet, cheer, refresh, tranquillise, tranquillize

soothing [adjective]

means "balmy"
calm, mild, clear, benign, soft, bland

soothsayer [noun]

means "fortune-teller"
diviner, oracle, prophet, seer, mystic

sooty [adjective]

means "dirty with soot"
smudged, smeared, dirty, grimy, dingy, grubby

sooty [adjective]

means "black as soot"
coal black, pitch, black, dark, dull

sop [verb]

means "assimilate"
cushion, absorb, incorporate, soak up, sponge, consume, devour



sophisticated [adjective]

means "refined"
cultured, well-bred, mature, adult

sophisticated [adjective]

means "deceptive"
misleading

sophisticated [adjective]

means "complicated"
advanced, complex, involved, modern


sophistry [noun]

means "fallacious reasoning"
fallacy, misconception, delusion, equivocation, irrationality


soporific [adjective]

means "sleepy"
sedative, narcotic, opiate, hypnotic, tranquil

sopping [adjective]

means "very wet"
wet, soppy, drenched, soaked, dripping, drizzling

soppy [adjective]

means "sentimental"
maudlin, tear-jerking, effusive, emotional, romantic, slushy, mushy

sorcerer [noun]

means "magician"
warlock, wizard, sorceress, witch

sorceress [noun]

means "seer"
prophet, magician, sorcerer, witch, diviner

sorcery [noun]

means "magic"
charm, incantation, hex, spell, witchcraft

sordid [adjective]

means "shameful"
degraded, depraved, low, base, amoral, dirty, abject

sordid [adjective]

means "selfish"
miserly, niggardly, stingy, avaricious, parsimonious, mercenary, tight

sordid [adjective]

means "poor"
miserable, mean

sordid [adjective]

means "dirty"
squalid, filthy, foul, unclean, soiled

sore [noun]

means "health"
wound, injury, cut, boil, bruise, canker, gash, stab

sore [adjective]

means "property"
severe, sharp, afflictive, unpleasant, distressing, grievous, depressing, important, weighty

sore [adjective]

means "health"
painful, sensitive, irritated, raw, tender, painful, hurtful, inflamed

sore [adjective]

means "feeling"
distressed, grieved, sorrowful, hurt, aggrieved, depressed, vexed, pained, angry, indignant, irritable, irked, irritated, vexatious, resentful, distressing

sorrow [verb]

means "grieve"
mourn, weep, bemoan, lament, regret, bewail, repent

sorrow [noun]

means "grief"
anguish, pain, remorse, distress, misery, sadness, woe

sorrow [noun]

means "difficulty"
misfortune, trouble, adversity, catastrophe, affliction

sorrowful [adjective]

means "sorry"
piteous, dreary, dismal, doleful, distressing, lugubrious

sorrowful [adjective]

means "sad"
unhappy, grievous, grieved, melancholy, depressed, dejected, aggrieved

sorry [adjective]

means "state"
pitiful, regretful, sorrowful, sympathetic, touching

sorry [adjective]

means "property"
mean, abject, bad, cheap, base, contemptible, despicable, low, unimportant, trivial, insignificant, small, beggarly, stunted

sorry [adjective]

means "feeling"
unhappy, sad, grieved, melancholy, mournful, doleful, depressed, sorrowful

sorry [adjective]

means "behaviour"
regretful, remorseful, repentant, contrite, penitent, apologetic

sort [verb]

means "activity"
order, arrange, file, classify, divide, separate, distribute, assort

sort [noun]

means "model"
example, pattern, sample, exemplar

sort [noun]

means "manner"
way, means, method, fashion, style

sort [noun]

means "characterisitc"
kind, class, description, group, rank, type, variety, race

sortie [noun]

means "sally"
raid, foray, charge, attack, assault, storm, rush


sot [noun]

means "alcohol addict"
drunkard, heavy drinker, boozer, drunk, dipsomaniac, alcoholic

sotto [object]

means "softly"
weakly

sough [verb]

means "sigh"
whisper, murmur, moan, wail, rustle, whistle, shriek

sought after [adjective]

means "wanted"
in demand, desired, popular, coveted, hunted

soul [noun]

means "vision"
spirit, ghost, being, shadow, wraith

soul [noun]

means "person"
mortal, fellow, chap, being, creature, man

soul [noun]

means "mental condition"
mind, reason, understanding, psyche, consciousness, intellect

soul [noun]

means "characteristic"
heart, sentiment, love, idealism, reverence, honour

sound [verb]

means "speech"
utter, verbalise, verbalize, articulate, express, enunciate, pronounce, say, say, talk, shout, roar, snort, shrill, whine, sing

sound [verb]

means "effect"
resound, echo, vibrate, reverberate

sound [verb]

means "activity"
examine, ascertain, determine, fathom, inspect, investigate, probe, dive

sound [verb]

means "action"
gauge, mark, rule, examine

sound [noun]

means "nature"
channel, bay, strait

sound [noun]

means "music"
tone, noise, vibration, resonance, note, pitch, intonation, timbre

sound [adjective]

means "property"
whole, complete, entire, hardy, healthy, hearty, robust, vigourous, proper, correct, right, orthodox, valid, legal, allowed, sanctioned, deep, profound, intellectual, thoughtful, fast, unbroken, undisturbed

sound [adjective]

means "health"
hearty, well, vigourous, thorough, hale, effectual, complete

sound [adjective]

means "character trait"
reliable, trustworthy, dependable, faithful, loyal, stable, safe, honest

sound [adjective]

means "behaviour"
sensible, judicious, rational, reasonable, just, sane, prudent, fair

soundless [adjective]

means "quiet"
noiseless, silent, hushed, calm, still

soundness [noun]

means "health"
wholeness, well-being, fitness, tone

soup [noun]

means "nature"
cloud, fog, haze, smog, mist

sour [verb]

means "action"
turn, spoil, ferment, curdle, acidify, acerbate, envenom

sour [adjective]

means "taste"
bitter, tart, tangy, acerb, rancid, acerbic, acidulous

sour [adjective]

means "state"
unripe, green

sour [adjective]

means "property"
caustic, cutting, stinging, sharp, keen, biting, harsh, dry

sour [adjective]

means "language"
distasteful, bitter, irritating, vitriolic, unsavoury, unpleasant, disagreeable

sour [adjective]

means "behaviour"
cross, irritable, peevish, short-tempered, testy, touchy, grouchy, acrimonious

source [noun]

means "person"
expert, specialist, authority, reference

source [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, inception, derivation, cause, root, root-stock, whence

source [noun]

means "nature"
spring, well, reservoir, fountainhead, river, fountain

sourpuss [noun]

means "ill-tempered person"
grouch, complainer, crank, bear, grumbler

souse [verb]

means "immerse"
plunge, dip, duck, drown, dunk, douse, submerse, drench, wet thoroughly

soused [adjective]

means "drunk"
intoxicated, loaded, befuddled, inebriated, bombed, tight

souvenir [noun]

means "commemoration"
remembrance, observance, testimonial, celebration, ceremony, memento, memorial

sovereign [noun]

means "potentate"
emperor, lord, monarch, king, ruler, majesty, autocrat

sovereign [adjective]

means "regal"
royal, imperial, majestic, kingly, princely, monarchical

sovereign [adjective]

means "greatest"
utmost, extreme

sovereign [adjective]

means "effective"
potent, efficacious, effectual

sovereign [adjective]

means "chief"
dominant, principal, predominant, paramount, independent, supreme, autonomous

sovereignty [noun]

means "sovereign power"
majesty, supremacy, power

sow [verb]

means "activity"
foment, provoke, incite, stir up, instigate, foster, scatter, disseminate, disperse, seed, strew, plant

abate [verb]

means "decrease"
moderate, diminish, lessen, lower, soften, reduce

abide [verb]

means "stay"
sit, remain, sojourn, tarry, wait, wait for

abject [adjective]

means "contemptible"
sorry

above [object]

means "time"
sooner, foregoing

abrasion [noun]

means "bruise"
scrape, scratch, blemish, cut, sore

abstemiousness [noun]

means "temperance"
abstinence, moderation, sobriety

abstinence [noun]

means "temperance"
abstemiousness, moderation, sobriety

accost [verb]

means "approach"
proposition, halt, waylay, solicit, entice, confront

accurate [adjective]

means "correct"
legitimate, actual, amended, nice, sound, exact

acerbic [adjective]

means "austere"
bitter, sharp, astringent, acid, harsh, sour

aching [adjective]

means "painful"
burning, sore, stinging, throbbing, irritated, raw

acidify [verb]

means "cause fermentation"
effervesce, bubble, work, foam, sour, ripen

acidulous [adjective]

means "bitter"
tart, tangy, acerb, rancid, acerbic, sour

action [noun]

means "conflict"
affair, sortie, battle, contest, brush, combat

acupuncture [noun]

means "pain-killer"
analgesic, drug, sedative, opiate, soporific, anaesthetic

advisable [adjective]

means "receptive to advice"
rational, receptive, sound

adviser [noun]

means "lawyer"
attorney, counsel, advocate, barrister, counsellor, solicitor

advocate [noun]

means "attorney"
lawyer, counsel, intercessor, solicitor, barrister

aggrieved [adjective]

means "distressed"
grieved, sorrowful, hurt, sore, depressed, vexed

air [noun]

means "music"
melody, tune, song, strain, aria

alcoholic [noun]

means "alcohol addict"
drunkard, heavy drinker, boozer, drunk, dipsomaniac, sot

alderman [noun]

means "municipal legislator"
councilman, assemblyman, representative, elector, solon, ward officer

all [object]

means "manner"
totally, solidly, completely, entirely, utterly, wholly

all but [object]

means "nearly"
almost, somewhat, rather, practically, most, much

alleged [adjective]

means "purported"
so-called, supposed, ostensible, pretended

alleviate [verb]

means "assuage"
mitigate, lessen, relieve, soothe, ease, palliate

alone [object]

means "property"
solely, only, uniquely, singly, simply

alone [adjective]

means "property"
solitary, unique, singular, unaccompanied, unparalleled, forlorn

alpine [adjective]

means "mountainous"
lofty, mountain, towering, soaring

already [object]

means "earlier"
sooner, previously, formerly, before, heretofore, once

amiable [adjective]

means "friendly"
social, amicable, genial, warm, charming, agreeable

anaesthetic [noun]

means "pain-killer"
analgesic, drug, sedative, opiate, soporific, acupuncture

anesthetic [noun]

means "pain-killer"
analgesic, drug, sedative, opiate, soporific, acupuncture

anguish [noun]

means "distress"
grief, agony, wretchedness, pain, sorrow, suffering

anneal [verb]

means "harden"
solidify, strengthen, petrify, indurate, temper

answer [noun]

means "effect"
solution, resolution, result, revelation, explanation, discovery

anxiety [noun]

means "distress"
trepidation, apprehension, pain, worry, sorrow, dread

anxious [adjective]

means "concerned"
troubled, uneasy, disturbed, uncomfortable, worried, solicitous

any [adjective]

means "quantity"
some, not much, any one, one, each, all

anyone [noun]

means "people"
any person, one, some, someone

apologetic [adjective]

means "regretful"
remorseful, repentant, contrite, penitent, sorry

appease [verb]

means "calm"
quiet, pacify, soften, alleviate, soothe, abate

application [noun]

means "petition"
inquiry, bid, appeal, document, request, solicitation

apply for [verb]

means "make application for"
submit an application, solicit, appeal

aria [noun]

means "melody"
tune, song, strain, air

aristocracy [noun]

means "elite"
society, oligarchy, gentlefolk

as it were [object]

means "in a manner of speaking"
sort of

ascend [verb]

means "movement"
float, soar, arise

ash [noun]

means "thing"
cinder, dust, ashes, remains, soot, slag

ashes [noun]

means "remains of what is burned"
dust, soot, embers, volcanic ash

assign [verb]

means "allocate"
allot, give out, sort, consign, apportion, distribute

assuage [verb]

means "pacify"
calm, quiet, mollify, still, soften, subdue

assuage [verb]

means "alleviate"
mitigate, lessen, relieve, soothe, ease, palliate

attorney [noun]

means "lawyer"
counsel, adviser, advocate, barrister, counsellor, solicitor

austere [adjective]

means "grave"
serious, sober, stoical, stern, solemn, strict

austere [adjective]

means "acerbic"
bitter, sharp, astringent, acid, harsh, sour

austerity [noun]

means "harshness"
severity, sharpness, solemnity

authoritative [adjective]

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

autocrat [noun]

means "potentate"
sovereign

autonomy [noun]

means "independence"
freedom, liberty, autocracy, sovereignty

awe-inspiring [adjective]

means "grand"
solemn

bad [adjective]

means "quality"
rotten, decayed, spoiled, rancid, putrid, sour

ballad [noun]

means "music"
ode, sonnet, lyric, hymn, elegy, lay

bank [verb]

means "movement"
turn, soar, slope, pitch, incline, angle

bare [adjective]

means "attribution"
sole, alone

barrister [noun]

means "lawyer"
attorney, adviser, advocate, counsel, counsellor, solicitor

base [adjective]

means "property"
low, dirty, sordid, contemptible, cowardly, villainous

bass [adjective]

means "low-pitched"
deep, low, sonorous, grave, resonant, musical

bat [verb]

means "blow"
knock, hit, rap, swat, sock, whack

bath [noun]

means "thing"
washing, soaking, shower, showering, immersion, soak

bathe [verb]

means "wash"
shower, soak, immerse, douse

bawl [verb]

means "cry"
wail, yell, sob, moan, blubber, weep

bedraggled [adjective]

means "unkempt"
wet, dirty, soiled, tattered

beef up [verb]

means "strengthen"
increase, intensify, augment, soup up

before [object]

means "time"
earlier, sooner, previously, formerly, already, heretofore

beginning [noun]

means "origin"
creation, birth, conception, source, font, rise

beguile [verb]

means "charm"
solace

being [noun]

means "entity"
animal, human, spirit, soul, god

belt [verb]

means "action"
hit, sock, smack, clobber, slug

bereavement [noun]

means "anguish"
sadness, dolour, sorrow, mourning

betimes [object]

means "seasonably"
early, promptly, soon, presently, timely

bill [verb]

means "finance"
invoice, dun, solicit

birth [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, commencement, derivation, source, rise, nativity

biting [adjective]

means "sharp"
tangy, sour, bitter, keen, pungent

bitter [adjective]

means "property"
grievous, distressing, painful, galling, sorrowful, distasteful

bitter [adjective]

means "characteristic"
sour, sharp

black [adjective]

means "property"
dismal, forbidding, ominous, gloomy, sombre, doleful, dingy, dirty, sooty, soiled, stained

bland [adjective]

means "balmy"
calm, mild, clear, benign, soft, soothing

blubber [verb]

means "bawl"
sob, cry, wail, whimper

blunt [verb]

means "dull"
soften, desensitise, desensitize, deaden, diminish, numb

boar [noun]

means "hog"
sow, pig, piglet

body [noun]

means "people"
somebody, individual, human being, soul, character

body [noun]

means "institution"
society, band

boil [noun]

means "health"
sore, carbuncle, abscess, pustule, excrescence, gathering


boom [verb]

means "sound"
resonate, resound, roar, thunder, sound

boozer [noun]

means "alcohol addict"
drunkard, heavy drinker, alcoholic, drunk, dipsomaniac, sot

bottom [noun]

means "position"
lowest part, depths, sole, base, underneath, foot

bottomless [adjective]

means "fathomless"
abysmal, deep, infinite, soundless, boundless, unfathomable

brave [noun]

means "person"
warrior, hero, stalwart, soldier, knight

brawler [noun]

means "combatant"
assailant, aggressor, warrior, fighter, soldier

break down [verb]

means "cry"
burst out, sob, rage, blubber, choke

brine [noun]

means "pickle"
solution, steep, marinade, sauce, alcohol

broth [noun]

means "watery soup"
stock, concoction, distillation, purée, soup

burning [adjective]

means "painful"
aching, sore, stinging, throbbing, irritated, raw

burst out [verb]

means "cry"
choke, sob, rage, blubber, break down

bushy [adjective]

means "fluffy"
velvety, soft

but [object]

means "part of speech"
only, just, merely, solely, exactly

buzz [noun]

means "noise"
sound, hum, murmur, clamour, roar

call [noun]

means "invitation"
summons, command, solicitation, bidding, request, invitation

calm [verb]

means "activity"
allay, soothe, pacify, console, appease, quell

calmly [object]

means "quietly"
softly, gently, confidently

campaign [verb]

means "actively seek election"
canvass, crusade, electioneer, solicit votes

canker [noun]

means "wound"
injury, cut, boil, bruise, sore, gash

canvass [verb]

means "seek votes"
solicit votes, campaign, lobby, run, electioneer, agitate

cards [noun]

means "deck of cards"
card game, game of cards, entertainment, poker, gin, solitaire

careful [adjective]

means "cautious"
solicitous

cast [noun]

means "thing"
kind, fashion, sort, style, type

cause [noun]

means "thing"
basis, root, grounds, source, occasion, antecedent

cautious [adjective]

means "careful"
solicitous

celebrate [verb]

means "commemorate"
honour, dedicate, observe, solemnise, solemnize, venerate

celibate [adjective]

means "single"
unmarried, unwed, solitary

ceremonial [adjective]

means "ritual"
formal, stately, solemn, ceremonious, triumphal, conventional

certain [adjective]

means "reliable"
sound

chair [noun]

means "thing"
furniture, seat, bench, stool, sofa, space

character [noun]

means "disposition"
make, bent, cast, manner, constitution, sort

charm [noun]

means "magic"
sorcery, incantation, hex, spell, witchcraft

charmer [noun]

means "conjurer"
sorcerer, wizard, shaman, magician, diviner, enchanter

cheap [adjective]

means "property"
mean, sordid, contemptible, base, trashy, miserly

cheer [noun]

means "feeling"
comfort, encouragement, solace, reassurance, optimism

choke [verb]

means "cry"
burst out, sob, rage, blubber, break down

chunky [adjective]

means "fat"
flabby, obese, plump, fleshy, corpulent, soft

cinder [noun]

means "hot coal"
clinker, ash, ember, coal, soot

circumspect [adjective]

means "cautious"
solicitous

circumstance [noun]

means "pomp"
ceremony, formality, ritual, solemnity

civilisation [noun]

means "civilised world"
society, cultivation

civilization [noun]

means "civilized world"
society, cultivation

clammy [adjective]

means "cold and damp"
cold, damp, wet, soggy, moist, sticky

clique [noun]

means "association"
society, brotherhood, circle, company, fellowship, fraternity

clobber [verb]

means "hit"
sock, smack, belt, slug

cloistered [adjective]

means "secluded"
remote, private, isolated, retired, removed, solitary

close [adjective]

means "property"
firm, solid

clouded [adjective]

means "overcast"
dismal, cloudy, sombre, shadowy, depressing, gloomy

cloudy [adjective]

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

club [noun]

means "society"
association, lodge, society, league, circle, clique

co-op [noun]

means "commune"
kibbutz, organisation, organization, society, collective, cooperative

coalesce [verb]

means "blend"
solidify

coast [verb]

means "movement"
soar

cocktail [noun]

means "bubbly beverage"
soda, soft drink, pop, fizz, mixed drink

collect [verb]

means "harvest"
raise, secure, reap, glean, obtain, solicit

combatant [noun]

means "fighter"
assailant, aggressor, warrior, brawler, soldier

comfort [verb]

means "console"
solace, relieve, pacify, soothe, calm, condole

comfort [noun]

means "consolation"
satisfaction, compassion, succour, encouragement, solace, condolence

commemorate [verb]

means "celebrate"
honour, dedicate, observe, solemnise, solemnize, venerate

commingle [verb]

means "socialise"
socialize, mingle, fraternise, fraternize, circulate

commiserate [verb]

means "empathize"
empathise, sorrow, console, condole, pity

common sense [adjective]

means "sensible"
rational, reasonable, sagacious, sound, wise, judicious, sober

commune [noun]

means "cooperative"
kibbutz, organisation, organization, society, collective, co-op

compact [verb]

means "cement"
confirm, solidify, sanction, stabilise, stabilize, authorise

compact [adjective]

means "dense"
hard, close, condensed, solid, compressed, tight

companionable [adjective]

means "agreeable"
sociable, congenial, friendly, convivial, cordial, pleasant

companionship [noun]

means "fellowship"
association, friendship, fraternity, company, society, camaraderie

company [noun]

means "fellowship"
association, friendship, fraternity, companionship, society, camaraderie

compassion [noun]

means "thoughtfulness"
solicitude

compressed [adjective]

means "dense"
hard, close, condensed, solid, compact, tight

compunctious [adjective]

means "remorseful"
sorry, contrite, penitent, ashamed

concentration [noun]

means "density"
congestion, solidity, reduction, condensation, consistency, thickness

concoction [noun]

means "mixture"
blend, brew, solution, pot-pourri, combination, composite

concrete [adjective]

means "physical"
solid, firm, strong, compressed, hard, dense

concrete [adjective]

means "made of cement"
solid

concrete [adjective]

means "actual"
specific, particular, real, accurate, definite, solid

condensed [adjective]

means "compressed"
concentrated, dense, thick, solidified, hardened, consolidated

condolence [noun]

means "consolation"
satisfaction, compassion, succour, encouragement, solace, comfort

congenial [adjective]

means "agreeable"
sociable, companionable, friendly, convivial, cordial, pleasant

congestion [noun]

means "density"
concentration, solidity, reduction, condensation, consistency, thickness

conjuration [noun]

means "wizardry"
necromancy, divination, enchantment, magic, sorcery

consecutive [adjective]

means "continuous"
whole, entire, uniform, continued, regular, solid

consideration [noun]

means "thoughtfulness"
solicitude

consistency [noun]

means "coherence"
texture, hardness, softness, density, firmness, viscosity

contrite [adjective]

means "regretful"
remorseful, repentant, sorry, penitent, apologetic

control [noun]

means "political power"
reign, rule, sovereignty, government, ascendancy, sway

conversant [adjective]

means "friendly with"
sociable

convinced [adjective]

means "converted"
sold, sure

cool [adjective]

means "character trait"
calm, fresh, imperturbable, serene, collected, sober

cooperative [noun]

means "commune"
kibbutz, organisation, organization, society, collective, co-op

cooperative [adjective]

means "helpful"
sociable, companionable, useful

cordial [adjective]

means "friendly and sincere"
friendly, neighbourly, amicable, sincere, polite, social

corporeal [adjective]

means "tangible"
solid, material, palpable, physical, real, touchable

correct [adjective]

means "accurate"
legitimate, actual, amended, nice, sound, exact

cosmopolitan [adjective]

means "urbane"
metropolitan, gregarious, catholic, sophisticated

couch [noun]

means "thing"
lounge, sofa, divan, settee, furniture

counsel [noun]

means "lawyer"
attorney, adviser, advocate, barrister, counsellor, solicitor

counsellor [noun]

means "lawyer"
attorney, barrister, counsel, solicitor, advocate

counselor [noun]

means "lawyer"
attorney, barrister, counsel, solicitor, advocate

court [noun]

means "thing"
king, sovereign, palace, royalty

cove [noun]

means "bay"
inlet, bayou, lagoon, sound, arm, firth

crabbed [adjective]

means "irritable"
moody, morose, silent, reserved, sour, vexatious

crack [verb]

means "activity"
solve, answer, figure out, decode

crave [verb]

means "beg"
beseech, entreat, implore, solicit, supplicate

creation [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, birth, conception, source, font, rise

crude [adjective]

means "undeveloped"
sour, immature, callow, inexpert, green, unbaked

cry [noun]

means "activity"
weeping, howl, yowl, bawl, sob

crying [noun]

means "weeping"
wailing, shrieking, sorrow

curdle [verb]

means "turn"
spoil, ferment, sour, acidify, acerbate, envenom

cut [noun]

means "characteristic"
sort, style

czar [noun]

means "monarch"
sovereign, emperor, king, potentate

czarina [noun]

means "female ruler"
sovereign

damp [adjective]

means "property"
wet, raw, dank, sodden, humid, soggy

dank [adjective]

means "wet"
raw, damp, sodden, humid, soggy, moist

dark [adjective]

means "characteristic"
dismal, pessimistic, cheerless, drab, sober, discouraging, dingy, sombre

dash [noun]

means "movement"
spurt, plunge, sortie, rush, race

dawn [noun]

means "beginning"
start, source, commencement, fountainhead, origin

debonair [adjective]

means "nonchalant"
suave, urbane, detached, sophisticated, indifferent, charming

declaim [verb]

means "speak"
mouth, orate, harangue, rant, rave, soap-box

decoction [noun]

means "distillate"
essence, extract, distillation, solution, infusion

decode [verb]

means "decipher"
work out, do, solve

deliberate [adjective]

means "cautious"
moderate, careful, prudent, sober, circumspect, leisurely

delicacy [noun]

means "daintiness"
etherealness, softness

delinquency [noun]

means "fault"
culpability, solecism, wrongdoing, indiscretion, impropriety, misdeed

demure [adjective]

means "modest"
staid, coy, decorous, sedate, serious, sober

denouement [noun]

means "resolving"
solution, answering, outcome, resolution, issue, end result

dense [adjective]

means "characteristic"
compact, thick, solid, lush, impenetrable

depressed [adjective]

means "dejected"
downhearted, blue, heavy, low, despondent, sore

derivation [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, inception, source, cause, root, root-stock

desensitise [verb]

means "dull"
soften, blunt, desensitize, deaden, diminish, numb

desensitize [verb]

means "dull"
soften, desensitise, blunt, deaden, diminish, numb

desert [noun]

means "nature"
wasteland, solitude, waste, sand, wilderness

desire [verb]

means "request"
ask, seek, solicit

desperation [noun]

means "hopelessness"
despondency, depression, heartache, sorrow, torture, grief

devotional [adjective]

means "religious"
solemn

diamond [noun]

means "form"
quadrilateral, solid

dip [noun]

means "immersion"
plunge, soaking

dirt [noun]

means "thing"
soil, loam, earth, mud, clay, dust

dirty [verb]

means "activity"
soil, pollute, stain, defile, sully, foul

dirty [adjective]

means "characteristic"
soiled, soiling, defiled, unsanitary, black, filthy, lewd, lubricious, amoral, smutty, sordid, immoral

disaster [noun]

means "evil"
sorrow, catastrophe

disperse [verb]

means "distribute"
broadcast, sprinkle, diffuse, disseminate, scatter, sow

distasteful [adjective]

means "loathsome"
sour, objectionable, disgusting, nauseating, sickening, unpalatable

distribute [verb]

means "scatter"
publish, disperse, sow, sprinkle, seed, spread

divan [noun]

means "couch"
sofa, lounge, settee, furniture

divide [verb]

means "activity"
sort

diviner [noun]

means "seer"
prophet, magician, sorcerer, witch, sorceress

do [verb]

means "activity"
decipher, work out, decode, solve

dolor [noun]

means "grief"
sorrow, anguish, heartache, distress, mourning, sadness

dolorous [adjective]

means "grief"
sorrowing, grieving, painful, distressing, mournful, dismal

dolour [noun]

means "grief"
sorrow, anguish, heartache, distress, mourning, sadness

dolourous [adjective]

means "grief"
sorrowing, grieving, painful, distressing, mourning, dismal

dominion [noun]

means "ascendancy"
jurisdiction, reign, supremacy, sway, sovereignty, control

dope [verb]

means "doctor a drink"
doctor, treat, include, soak, impregnate

douse [verb]

means "drench"
immerse, splash, soak, flood, wet, submerge

downy [adjective]

means "smooth"
delicate, fine, velvety, fluffy, feathery, soft

drench [verb]

means "soak"
sop

drenched [adjective]

means "very wet"
wet, soppy, sopping, soaked, dripping, drizzling

dripping [adjective]

means "very wet"
wet, soppy, drenched, soaked, sopping, drizzling

drunkard [noun]

means "alcohol addict"
alcoholic, heavy drinker, boozer, drunk, dipsomaniac, sot

dry [verb]

means "activity"
wipe, evaporate, soak up, wither, swab, drain

dulcet [adjective]

means "melodious"
sonorous

dull [verb]

means "action"
deaden, shackle, dim, benumb, soften, blunt

dull [adjective]

means "property"
sombre, fat, inactive, sad, inanimate, slack

dull [adjective]

means "characteristic"
colourless, gloomy, sober, sombre, drab, dark

dusky [adjective]

means "clouded"
sombre, gloomy, cloudy, dim, murky, obscure

earlier [object]

means "before"
sooner, previously, formerly, already, heretofore, once

early [object]

means "time"
seasonably, betimes, promptly, soon, presently, timely

early [adjective]

means "time"
premature, beforehand, soon, precocious, untimely, advanced

earnest [adjective]

means "deep"
forward, sedate, serious, grave, faithful, sober, solemn

earnestly [object]

means "seriously"
sincerely, solemnly, thoughtfully, soberly, gravely, pompously

earnestness [noun]

means "seriousness"
earnest, solemnity, gravity, sobriety

earshot [noun]

means "hearing"
reach, sound, range, extent

earth [noun]

means "substance"
soil, nature, dust, dirt, mud, dry land

ease [verb]

means "abate"
redress, palliate, relax, allay, sedate, soften

effective [adjective]

means "in force"
prevailing, active, sovereign, standing, operative

effeminate [adjective]

means "feminine"
soft

electioneer [verb]

means "actively seek election"
canvass, crusade, campaign, solicit votes

elegy [noun]

means "songlike poem"
ode, sonnet, ballad, hymn, lyric, lay

emasculate [verb]

means "weaken"
enervate, soften, cripple

empathise [verb]

means "empathize"
commiserate, sorrow, console, condole, pity

empathize [verb]

means "empathise"
commiserate, sorrow, console, condole, pity

empathy [noun]

means "seat of passion"
breast, feeling, spirit, response, soul, pity

empire [noun]

means "politics"
kingdom, authority, monarchy, dominion, power, sovereignty

empress [noun]

means "female ruler"
sovereign

enamored [adjective]

means "smitten"
mashed, soft

enamoured [adjective]

means "smitten"
soft

enchanter [noun]

means "magician"
wizard, witch, sorceress, conjurer

entirely [object]

means "exclusively"
solely, uniquely, only

entity [noun]

means "being"
subsistence, existence, existent, something

equivocation [noun]

means "lie"
sophism

error [noun]

means "mistake"
inaccuracy, blunder, faux pas, solecism, omission, boner

erstwhile [adjective]

means "earlier"
sooner, previously, formerly, already, heretofore, once

evil [noun]

means "event"
pain, sorrow

exclusively [object]

means "alone"
wholly, entirely, only, except, solely, particularly

explanation [noun]

means "rationalization"
meaning, solution

extract [noun]

means "distillate"
essence, decoction, distillation, solution, infusion

fact [noun]

means "state"
substantiality, solidity, stability, permanence

factual [adjective]

means "accurate"
legitimate, actual, amended, nice, sound, exact

faint [adjective]

means "sound"
inaudible, indistinct, soft

fashion [noun]

means "kind"
make, sort, brand, type

fast [adjective]

means "characteristic"
loyal, faithful, steadfast, deep, profound, sound

fathomless [adjective]

means "bottomless"
abysmal, deep, infinite, soundless, boundless, unfathomable

fault [noun]

means "deed"
delinquency, culpability, solecism, wrongdoing, indiscretion, impropriety

fear [noun]

means "feeling"
anxiety, perturbation, concern, disquietude, solicitude, foreboding

fearful [adjective]

means "anxious"
solicitous, nervous, panicky, jumpy

feathery [adjective]

means "smooth"
delicate, fine, velvety, fluffy, soft, downy

female [adjective]

means "quality"
gentle, soft

feminine [adjective]

means "endowed with womanly qualities"
soft, gentle, ladylike, delicate, sensitive, modest

femininity [noun]

means "quality of being female"
gentleness, softness, sensitivity, kindness

ferment [verb]

means "cause fermentation"
effervesce, bubble, work, foam, sour, ripen

fighter [noun]

means "combatant"
assailant, aggressor, warrior, brawler, soldier

figurehead [adjective]

means "in name only"
so-called, titular, nominal, self-styled, empty, token

firm [adjective]

means "characteristic"
solid, compact, compressed, condensed, dense, hard

firmly [object]

means "immovably"
solidly, resolutely

fixed [adjective]

means "established"
unchanging, immovable, permanent, rigid, firm, solid

fizz [noun]

means "bubbly beverage"
soda, soft drink, pop, cocktail

flabby [adjective]

means "slack"
weak, soft, limp, flaccid

flaccid [adjective]

means "infirm"
loose, slack, pliant, soft, limp, formative

flavor [noun]

means "characteristic"
essence, quality, soul, spirit

flavour [noun]

means "characteristic"
essence, quality, soul, spirit

fleshy [adjective]

means "pulpy"
edible, succulent, pithy, soft, peachy, organic

fleshy [adjective]

means "fat"
flabby, obese, plump, chunky, corpulent, soft

flight [noun]

means "event"
flying, soaring, trajectory

fluffy [adjective]

means "smooth"
delicate, fine, velvety, soft, feathery, downy

fluid [noun]

means "liquid"
broth, gas, solution, liquor, vapour

fly [verb]

means "activity"
soar, flap, fleet, flit, sail, flutter

flying [noun]

means "flight"
soaring

font [noun]

means "origin"
creation, birth, conception, source, beginning, rise

footwear [noun]

means "shoes"
socks, stockings

forlorn [adjective]

means "abandoned"
solitary

form [noun]

means "manner"
arrangement, kind, order, sort, style, type

formative [adjective]

means "influential"
sensitive, determinative, pliant, soft, flaccid, malleable

formerly [object]

means "earlier"
sooner, previously, before, already, heretofore, once

foul [verb]

means "action"
soil, stain

foul [adjective]

means "property"
dirty, filthy, impure, polluted, soiled, squalid

foundation [noun]

means "establishment"
society, company

fountainhead [noun]

means "primal source"
source, origin, cause, the horse's mouth, root

frailty [noun]

means "defect in character"
solecism

fraternise [verb]

means "mix"
fraternize, hobnob, associate, socialise, socialize, consort

fraternize [verb]

means "fraternise"
mix, hobnob, associate, socialise, socialize, consort

free [adjective]

means "property"
sovereign, autarchic, independent, released, unfettered, autonomous

freedom [noun]

means "independence"
autonomy, liberty, autocracy, sovereignty

freeze [verb]

means "activity"
ice, become solid, frost, congeal, solidify, refrigerate

friable [adjective]

means "unsound"
defective, deteriorated, yielding, soft, rotten, crumbly

friendly [adjective]

means "amiable"
affectionate, sympathetic, neighbourly, amicable, sociable, benevolent

frowzy [adjective]

means "slovenly"
sordid

fuss [noun]

means "commotion"
trouble, activity, fret, complaint, ado, solicitude

fuzzy [adjective]

means "downy"
soft, fluffy

gathering [noun]

means "abscess"
boil, pustule, sore, carbuncle, swelling, tumour

gentleness [noun]

means "soft touch"
mildness, tenderness, carefulness, caution, softness, kindness

germ [noun]

means "embryonic form"
bud, seed, inception, origin, egg, source

good [adjective]

means "quality"
genuine, real, valid, sound

grave [adjective]

means "characteristic"
solemn, serious, sober, staid, thoughtful, dignified

gravel [noun]

means "thing"
soil, dirt, clay, land, loam, sand

gravely [object]

means "sincerely"
earnestly, soberly, thoughtfully, solemnly, seriously

gravity [noun]

means "importance"
magnitude, significance, weight, enormity, concern, solemnity

green [adjective]

means "characteristic"
immature, unripe, maturing, sappy, young, sour

grieve [verb]

means "lament"
mourn, bemoan, bewail, sorrow, suffer, weep

grieved [adjective]

means "distressed"
sore, sorrowful, hurt, aggrieved, depressed, vexed

grievous [adjective]

means "lamentable"
sad, sorrowful, painful, distressing, upsetting, disturbing

grimy [adjective]

means "filthy"
dirty, unclean, soiled, grubby, mucky, squalid

grouch [noun]

means "ill-tempered person"
sourpuss, complainer, crank, bear, grumbler

grouchy [adjective]

means "cross"
irritable, peevish, short-tempered, testy, touchy, sour

ground [noun]

means "nature"
land, dirt, soil, earth, loam, mould

group [noun]

means "quantity"
collection, set, sort, array, batch, bunch

grow [verb]

means "nature"
plant, sow

grubby [adjective]

means "filthy"
dirty, grimy, soiled, unclean, mucky, squalid

grumbler [noun]

means "ill-tempered person"
sourpuss, complainer, crank, bear, grouch

guess [verb]

means "activity"
answer, survey, solve, reckon, estimate, calculate

guest [noun]

means "person"
tenant, lodger, renter, boarder, roomer, sojourner

guild [noun]

means "professional group"
union, association, society, trade group, organisation, organization

guilty [adjective]

means "feeling"
full of remorse, contrite, ashamed, sorrowful, ambivalent, awful

gulf [noun]

means "bay"
inlet, cove, sound, arm

hale [adjective]

means "healthy"
trim, fit, hearty, robust, sound, strong

hallowed [adjective]

means "religious"
sacred, divine, solemn, reverential, holy, ritual

hard [object]

means "characteristic"
firmly, solidly

hard [adjective]

means "characteristic"
solid, adamantine, compact, firm, impenetrable, inflexible

hardened [adjective]

means "no longer soft"
rigid, firm, stiff, taut, frozen, solidified

harmonious [adjective]

means "melodious"
sonorous

head [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, rise, source

heal [verb]

means "activity"
soothe

health [noun]

means "characteristic"
soundness, wholeness, well-being, fitness, tone

hearing [noun]

means "earshot"
reach, sound, range, extent

heart [noun]

means "feeling"
breast, seat of passion, spirit, response, soul, pity

heartache [noun]

means "mental anguish"
anguish, chagrin, sorrow, pain, regret, woe

hearty [adjective]

means "strong and healthy"
hale, lively, robust, sound, strong, good

heel [noun]

means "body"
back of the foot, hock, sole, spur

heretofore [object]

means "earlier"
sooner, previously, formerly, already, before, once

hex [noun]

means "magic"
sorcery, incantation, charm, spell, witchcraft

hobnob [verb]

means "associate with"
consort, fraternise, fraternize, socialise, socialize, keep company

hobnob with [verb]

means "be on familiar terms"
fraternise, fraternize, associate with, mingle, socialise, socialize

hopelessness [noun]

means "desperation"
despondency, depression, heartache, sorrow, torture, grief

hose [noun]

means "thing"
socks, hosiery, stockings

hospitable [adjective]

means "polite"
mannerly, pleasant, civil, polished, informative, social

human [noun]

means "person"
man, mortal, person, personage, soul, character

human [adjective]

means "people"
mortal, rational, social

human being [noun]

means "person"
somebody, individual, body, soul, character, someone

humid [adjective]

means "wet"
raw, dank, sodden, damp, soggy, moist

hypnotic [adjective]

means "tending to produce hypnosis"
mesmerizing, narcotic, hypnotizing, enthralling, soothing

ignominious [adjective]

means "disgraceful"
dishonourable, scandalous, outrageous, sordid, disreputable, infamous

ill-humoured [adjective]

means "irritable"
moody, morose, silent, reserved, sour, vexatious

immature [adjective]

means "green"
unripe, maturing, sappy, young, sour, inedible

immersion [noun]

means "washing"
soaking, shower, showering, bath, soak

imperial [adjective]

means "regal"
royal, sovereign, majestic, kingly, princely, monarchical

implacable [adjective]

means "headstrong"
resolute, solid, rigid, steadfast, obstinate, intractable

implore [verb]

means "urge"
beg, beseech, entreat, importune, solicit, persuade

impregnate [verb]

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

in force [adjective]

means "effective"
prevailing, active, sovereign, standing, operative

in part [adjective]

means "partly"
fractionally, incompletely, somewhat, relatively, comparatively, partially

inaudible [adjective]

means "faint"
indistinct, soft

inception [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, source, derivation, cause, root, root-stock

indecent [adjective]

means "nasty"
sordid

independence [noun]

means "freedom"
autonomy, liberty, autocracy, sovereignty

independent [adjective]

means "having one's own finances"
solvent, well-off, affluent, wealthy, rich, well-to-do

index [verb]

means "activity"
sort, tabulate, alphabetise, alphabetize, catalogue, arrange

indignant [adjective]

means "angry"
sore, irritable, irked, irritated, vexatious, resentful

inebriate [noun]

means "drunkard"
lush, boozer, sot, alcoholic, intoxicant, tippler

inedible [adjective]

means "immature"
unripe, maturing, sappy, young, sour, green

inflamed [adjective]

means "infected"
swollen, sore, blistered, feverish

inflexible [adjective]

means "headstrong"
resolute, solid, rigid, steadfast, obstinate, intractable

informative [adjective]

means "polite"
mannerly, pleasant, civil, polished, social, hospitable

infusion [noun]

means "distillate"
essence, decoction, distillation, solution, extract

inspect [verb]

means "examine"
ascertain, determine, fathom, sound, investigate, probe

institution [noun]

means "establishment"
society, company

integrity [noun]

means "completeness"
entirety, wholeness, perfection, soundness

intelligent [adjective]

means "rational"
logical, reasonable, sound, sensible

intoxicant [noun]

means "drug or alcohol"
alcohol, alcoholic, narcotic, soporific, intoxicating, drink

invite [verb]

means "speech"
request, solicit, bid, ask, summon, call

invite [verb]

means "action"
draw, solicit

iron out [verb]

means "straighten out"
resolve, settle, come to terms, solve, compromise

irritable [adjective]

means "sullen"
moody, morose, silent, reserved, sour, vexatious

irritating [adjective]

means "distasteful"
bitter, sour, vitriolic, unsavoury, unpleasant, disagreeable

itchy [adjective]

means "tingling"
itching, prickly, irritated, sore, rasping, tender

jab [noun]

means "blow"
punch, knock, cuff, sock, thrust, stroke

jealous [adjective]

means "watchful"
suspicious, solicitous, vigilant

jell [verb]

means "harden"
solidify, thicken, stiffen, congeal, set, cake

jet-black [adjective]

means "black"
coal-black, inky, ebony, sooty

judicious [adjective]

means "sensible"
rational, reasonable, sagacious, sound, wise, common sense, sober

jumpy [adjective]

means "anxious"
solicitous, nervous, panicky, fearful

jurist [noun]

means "lawyer"
solicitor, barrister, ledgist, legal adviser

keep [verb]

means "activity"
commemorate, solemnise, solemnize

killjoy [noun]

means "spoil-sport"
sourpuss

kind [noun]

means "society"
class, variety, character, set, sort, breed

kindly [adjective]

means "gentle"
soft, mild, benign

king [noun]

means "person"
monarch, sovereign, emperor, czar, potentate

kingship [noun]

means "monarchy"
empire, sovereignty, kingdom, realm

land [noun]

means "thing"
soil, dirt, clay, gravel, loam, sand

landmark [noun]

means "notable relic"
relic, remnant, vestige, memorial, monument, souvenir

languishing [noun]

means "grieving"
lamentation, sorrowing, lamenting, mourning

law [noun]

means "principle"
precept, foundation, origin, source, ultimate cause, axiom

lawyer [noun]

means "person"
solicitor

lay [noun]

means "music"
lyric, ballad, poem, ode, song, ditty

legerdemain [noun]

means "trick"
juggling, sophistry

leitmotif [noun]

means "melody"
motif, theme, song

lick [verb]

means "tongue"
stroke, rub, caress, wash, soothe, brush

lightly [adjective]

means "not heavy"
delicately, softly, gently

limber [adjective]

means "malleable"
flexible, pliant, pliable, yielding, supple, soft, softened

limp [adjective]

means "infirm"
loose, slack, pliant, soft, flaccid, formative

liquid [noun]

means "fluid"
elixir, solution, liquor

liquid [adjective]

means "property"
mellifluous, soft, mellow, honeyed

loam [noun]

means "soil or dirt"
soil, dirt, clay, gravel, land, sand

lockup [noun]

means "jail"
prison, penitentiary, solitary confinement, dungeon, keep, vault

lodge [noun]

means "club"
affiliation, association, brotherhood, society

logical [adjective]

means "rational"
intelligent, reasonable, sound, sensible

lone [adjective]

means "unity"
one, single, sole, particular, unique

lone [adjective]

means "isolated"
sole, solitary, separate, unique, lonely

loneliness [noun]

means "lonesomeness"
solitude, detachment, separation, isolation, desolation, aloneness

lord [noun]

means "person"
ruler, master, governor, sovereign, monarch, king

lounge [noun]

means "thing"
couch, sofa, divan, settee

loving [adjective]

means "kind"
devoted, tender, solicitous, thoughtful

low [adjective]

means "sound"
soft, gentle, quiet, subdued

low-pitched [adjective]

means "bass"
deep, low, sonorous, grave, resonant, musical

lower [verb]

means "sound"
soften, quiet down, turn down, pare

lyric [noun]

means "songlike poem"
ode, sonnet, ballad, hymn, elegy, lay

magic [noun]

means "charm"
sorcery, incantation, hex, spell, witchcraft

magician [noun]

means "conjurer"
sorcerer, wizard, shaman, charmer, diviner, enchanter

majesty [noun]

means "sovereign power"
sovereignty, supremacy, power

manner [noun]

means "characteristic"
class, type, kind, sort

marinade [noun]

means "brine"
solution, steep, pickle, sauce, alcohol

mastery [noun]

means "control"
power, command, dominance, authority, jurisdiction, sovereignty

material [adjective]

means "tangible"
solid, corporeal, palpable, physical, real, touchable

matter [noun]

means "health"
pus, sore, infection, maturation

maxim [noun]

means "principle"
precept, foundation, origin, source, ultimate cause, axiom

meat [noun]

means "thing"
solid food, sustenance, flesh, nourishment, meal, rations

melancholy [noun]

means "pensiveness"
thoughtfulness, seriousness, sobriety

melancholy [adjective]

means "pensive"
thoughtful, serious, sober

mellow [verb]

means "mature"
ripen, develop, mollify, perfect, improve, soften

mellow [adjective]

means "ripe"
mature, soft

mellow [adjective]

means "melodious"
dulcet, mellifluous, tuneful, rich, smooth, soft

melodic [adjective]

means "melodious"
sonorous

melodious [adjective]

means "harmonious"
sonorous

melody [noun]

means "music"
tune, song, composition, measure, lyric, aria

melt [verb]

means "action"
relent, mollify, relax, soften, gentle, sweeten

memento [noun]

means "commemoration"
souvenir

memorial [noun]

means "commemoration"
souvenir

memorialise [verb]

means "commemorate"
honour, dedicate, observe, solemnise, solemnize, venerate

memorialize [verb]

means "commemorate"
honour, dedicate, observe, solemnise, solemnize, venerate

merely [object]

means "part of speech"
only, just, but, solely, exactly

mess [verb]

means "action"
dirty, soil, smear

mild [adjective]

means "quality"
soothing, mellow, bland, soft, emollient, smooth

mildness [noun]

means "soft touch"
gentleness, tenderness, carefulness, caution, softness, kindness

mince [verb]

means "mitigate"
lessen, moderate, soften, alleviate, tone down, diminish

mine [verb]

means "military"
sow with mines, defend

mingle [verb]

means "socialize"
socialise, fraternise, fraternize, associate, participate

misery [noun]

means "grief"
sadness, anguish, desolation, sorrow, torment, unhappiness

mission [noun]

means "assignment"
task, charge, purpose, sortie, duty, commission

mist [noun]

means "nature"
cloud, fog, haze, smog, soup

mitigate [verb]

means "alleviate"
assuage, lessen, relieve, soothe, ease, palliate

mix [verb]

means "association"
fraternize, fraternise, hobnob, associate, socialise, socialize

mold [noun]

means "distinctive nature"
type, cast, class, character, sort, kind

mollify [verb]

means "pacify"
placate, appease, calm, soothe, quiet, conciliate

monarch [noun]

means "ruler"
master, governor, sovereign, lord, king, prince

monarchical [adjective]

means "regal"
royal, imperial, majestic, kingly, princely, sovereign

monarchy [noun]

means "kingship"
empire, sovereignty, kingdom, realm


monody [noun]

means "dirge"
elegy, lament, chant, cry, song

morose [adjective]

means "unhappy"
melancholy, sorrowful, downhearted, sad, rueful, dispirited

morphine [noun]

means "narcotic"
opiate, hypnotic, soporific, drug, medicine

most [object]

means "amount"
nearly, almost, somewhat, rather, practically, much

mould [noun]

means "distinctive nature"
type, cast, class, character, sort, kind

mountainous [adjective]

means "alpine"
lofty, towering, soaring

mournful [adjective]

means "sad"
sorrowful, melancholy, unhappy, sorry, doleful, woeful

mourning [noun]

means "grieving"
lamentation, sorrowing, lamenting, languishing

mourning [noun]

means "anguish"
sadness, dolour, sorrow, bereavement

mouth [verb]

means "speech"
declaim, orate, harangue, rant, rave, soap-box

much [object]

means "quantity"
nearly, almost, somewhat, rather, practically, most

muggy [adjective]

means "humid"
sultry, moist, damp, mucky, wet, soggy

mum [adjective]

means "silent"
soundless

museum [noun]

means "thing"
relic, remnant, vestige, memorial, monument, souvenir

mushy [adjective]

means "sentimental"
soppy

music [noun]

means "sound"
euphony, harmony, song, symphony, melody, air

nadir [noun]

means "lowest part"
depths, sole, base, underneath, foot, bottom

nasty [adjective]

means "behaviour"
lascivious, sordid

national [adjective]

means "civil"
public, societal, governmental, political, federal, sovereign

necromancy [noun]

means "wizardry"
conjuration, divination, enchantment, magic, sorcery

neighborly [adjective]

means "friendly"
peace-loving, brotherly, good-natured, amicable, hospitable, sociable

nobility [noun]

means "aristocracy"
royalty, ruling class, gentry, society

noiseless [adjective]

means "quiet"
silent, soundless, hushed, calm, still

nominal [adjective]

means "stated"
formal, so-called, mentioned, titular, suggested, simple

nominee [noun]

means "candidate"
applicant, aspirant, contestant, competitor, solicitor, postulant

normal [adjective]

means "health"
healthy, sound, whole

now [object]

means "time"
today, soon, presently, promptly, nowadays, in a minute

now and then [adjective]

means "occasionally"
sometimes, infrequently, intermittently, once in a while, from time to time, seldom

object [noun]

means "thing"
commodity, fact, article, matter, manifestation, something

observe [verb]

means "celebrate"
hold, dedicate, honour, keep, regard, solemnise, solemnize

odd [adjective]

means "property"
uneven, individual, single, sole, surplus, remainder

ode [noun]

means "songlike poem"
lyric, sonnet, ballad, hymn, elegy, lay

off and on [object]

means "now and then"
occasionally, sometimes, seldom

oleaginous [adjective]

means "fatty"
soapy

on and off [adjective]

means "now and then"
infrequently, sometimes, occasionally, seldom

on occasion [adjective]

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

once in a while [object]

means "occasionally"
sometimes, now and then, irregularly, infrequently, seldom

one [noun]

means "state"
unity, entirety, totality, solidarity, oneness, togetherness

one [adjective]

means "property"
single, lone, sole, solitary, separate, only

oneness [noun]

means "unity"
entirety, totality, solidarity, one, togetherness

only [adjective]

means "property"
alone, wholly, entirely, exclusively, except, solely, single, lone, entire, singular, sole, solitary

opiate [noun]

means "narcotic"
morphine, hypnotic, soporific, drug, medicine

opinion [noun]

means "address"
deliverance, rostrum, soap-box

opium [noun]

means "drug"
soporific, dope, opiate, morphine, cocaine

oracle [noun]

means "seer"
prophet, soothsayer

order [noun]

means "people"
kind, class, family, genus, sort, tribe

order [noun]

means "group"
fraternity, society

organisation [noun]

means "association"
group, society, league, club, establishment, fraternity

organization [noun]

means "association"
group, society, league, club, establishment, fraternity

origin [noun]

means "start"
source, beginning, birthplace, cradle, derivation, foundation

out of print [adjective]

means "not available"
unavailable, all gone, gone, sold

out-of-the-way [adjective]

means "remote"
distant, secluded, isolated, solitary, removed

pacify [verb]

means "assuage"
calm, quiet, mollify, still, soften, subdue

packing [noun]

means "packaging"
preparation, consignment, disposition, disposal, sorting

pad [verb]

means "cushion"
soften, stuff, protect, pack, fill out, fill

pained [adjective]

means "distressed"
grieved, sorrowful, hurt, aggrieved, depressed, vexed, sore

palliate [verb]

means "extenuate"
mitigate, assuage, soften, exculpate, subdue, vindicate

partnership [noun]

means "alliance"
association, fellowship, society, union, brotherhood, coterie

party [noun]

means "affair"
soiree, gala, fete, ball, fun, banquet, social

paternal [adjective]

means "fatherly"
solicitous

pattern [noun]

means "kind"
sort, style, type

paying [adjective]

means "profitable"
lucrative, remunerative, productive, sound, worthwhile, good

peachy [adjective]

means "pulpy"
edible, succulent, pithy, soft, fleshy, organic

peevish [adjective]

means "cross"
irritable, sour, short-tempered, testy, touchy, grouchy

penitence [noun]

means "repentance"
attrition, sorrow, compunction, contrition, penance, remorse

penitent [adjective]

means "regretful"
remorseful, repentant, contrite, sorry, apologetic

perfect [adjective]

means "exact"
precise, pure, sharp, sound, distinct, thorough

permissive [adjective]

means "lenient"
lax, indulgent, tolerant, agreeable, soft, liberal

petition [verb]

means "ask"
appeal, request, beg, entreat, pray, solicit

petition [noun]

means "appeal"
application, entreaty, prayer, request, solicitation, suit

petrify [verb]

means "ossify"
harden, solidify, clarify, fossilise, fossilize, strengthen

pickle [noun]

means "brine"
solution, steep, marinade, sauce, alcohol

pig [noun]

means "animal"
hog, sow, boar, piglet

piglet [noun]

means "animal"
hog, sow, boar, pig

pilgrim [noun]

means "traveller"
sojourner, wanderer, wayfarer

pioneer [noun]

means "military"
soldier

pitying [adjective]

means "sorry"
regretful, sorrowing, sympathetic, touching

placement [noun]

means "arrangement"
disposition, emplacement, grouping, sorting, classification

plane [verb]

means "movement"
glide, sail, waft, float, soar, drift

plant [verb]

means "activity"
seed, pitch, set, farm, put in, sow

plea [noun]

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

plead [verb]

means "beg"
appeal, implore, beseech, entreat, solicit, supplicate

pliant [adjective]

means "malleable"
flexible, yielding, pliable, limber, supple, soft, softened

plug [noun]

means "thing"
jack, outlet, socket, connection, fitting

pocket [noun]

means "thing"
cavity, chamber, socket, hollow, opening, hole

poem [noun]

means "language"
lyric, ballad, lay, ode, song, ditty

pollute [verb]

means "dirty"
soil

pop [noun]

means "soft drink"
soda, tonic

popular [adjective]

means "public"
societal, plebeian, democratic

pornographic [adjective]

means "lewd"
lubricious, amoral, smutty, sordid, immoral, dirty

postulate [verb]

means "ask"
beg, entreat, implore, beseech, solicit, plead

potion [noun]

means "mixture"
blend, brew, solution, pot-pourri, combination, composite

precept [noun]

means "principle"
law, foundation, origin, source, ultimate cause, axiom

premature [adjective]

means "early"
beforehand, soon, precocious, untimely, advanced

preponderance [noun]

means "majority"
ascendancy, primacy, supremacy, superiority, dominance, sovereignty

presently [object]

means "today"
soon, now, promptly, nowadays, in a minute

pretty [object]

means "amount"
somewhat, fairly, rather, moderately, tolerably, to some extent

previously [object]

means "earlier"
sooner, before, formerly, already, heretofore, once

primacy [noun]

means "majority"
ascendancy, preponderance, supremacy, superiority, dominance, sovereignty

princely [adjective]

means "noble"
regal, royal, stately, grand, sovereign, august

principle [noun]

means "postulate"
axiom, source, fundamental, law, maxim, proposition

privacy [noun]

means "retirement"
solitude, seclusion, retreat, withdrawal, departure, recession

private [adjective]

means "secluded"
remote, cloistered, isolated, retired, removed, solitary

promptly [object]

means "seasonably"
betimes, early, soon, presently, timely

proposition [verb]

means "approach"
ask, accost, solicit

proprietary [adjective]

means "exclusive"
restrictive, established, fashionable, sole

psyche [noun]

means "mind"
reason, understanding, soul, consciousness, intellect

public [noun]

means "people"
society, populace, men, following, audience, citizens

public [adjective]

means "society"
civic, civil, governmental, societal

pulpy [adjective]

means "smooth"
soft

punch [verb]

means "impact"
strike, hit, beat, box, sock, slug

punch [noun]

means "impact"
blow, jab, knock, cuff, sock, thrust

purée [noun]

means "watery soup"
stock, concoction, distillation, broth, soup

pus [noun]

means "matter"
sore, infection, maturation

putative [adjective]

means "commonly accepted"
accepted, supposed, reputed, presumed, assumed, so-called

quadrilateral [noun]

means "form"
diamond, solid, square, oblong

quasi [adjective]

means "almost"
apparently, seeming, part, sort of, supposedly, semi

question [verb]

means "ask"
solicit

quibble [noun]

means "lie"
sophism

quickly [adjective]

means "immediately"
instantly, instantaneously, directly, forthwith, promptly, soon

quiet [verb]

means "activity"
soothe, calm, assuage, compose, soften, lull

quietly [adjective]

means "calmly"
softly, gently, confidently

racial [adjective]

means "people"
human, cultural, social, secular, worldly, public, societal, political

range [noun]

means "class"
kind, rank, order, sort

rank [verb]

means "arrange"
align, array, classify, sort, line up, class

rather [object]

means "amount"
somewhat, to some extent, fairly, moderately, reasonably, pretty

rational [adjective]

means "sane"
sound, normal, logical, consequent, lucid, responsible, sober

rationalisation [noun]

means "explanation"
meaning, solution

rationalization [noun]

means "rationalisation"
meaning, solution

realistic [adjective]

means "practical"
pragmatic, utilitarian, unsentimental, sober

reassurance [noun]

means "comfort"
encouragement, solace, cheer, optimism

reception [noun]

means "entertaining guests"
social gathering, party, wake

recluse [noun]

means "hermit"
solitary

reclusive [adjective]

means "eremitic"
misanthropic, antisocial, reserved, solitary

regret [noun]

means "feeling"
remorse, grief, sorrow, lamentation, contrition, compunction

reign [noun]

means "regime"
dominion, incumbency, sovereignty, influence, sway, rule

relax [verb]

means "action"
ease, ease off, relent, soften

relent [verb]

means "ease"
ease off, relax, soften

remedy [verb]

means "activity"
correct, repair, solve, redress, counteract, relieve

remedy [noun]

means "medicine"
treatment, balm, support, physic, cure, solution

reminder [noun]

means "keepsake"
remembrance, memento, souvenir, trinket, trophy, intimation

remorse [noun]

means "grief"
anguish, pain, sorrow, distress, misery, sadness

remorseful [adjective]

means "regretful"
sorry, repentant, contrite, penitent, apologetic

renter [noun]

means "tenant"
lodger, guest, boarder, roomer, sojourner, patron

repent [verb]

means "feeling"
bewail, sorrow

repentant [adjective]

means "regretful"
remorseful, sorry, contrite, penitent, apologetic

reputed [adjective]

means "commonly accepted"
accepted, supposed, putative, presumed, assumed, so-called

request [verb]

means "ask"
appeal, beseech, beg, entreat, require, solicit

request [noun]

means "inquiry"
solicitation, supplication, entreaty, petition, requisition, suit

reservoir [noun]

means "spring"
well, source, fountainhead, river, fountain

restful [adjective]

means "calm"
soothing

retirement [noun]

means "retreat"
solitude, seclusion, privacy, withdrawal, departure, recession

retreat [noun]

means "retirement"
solitude, seclusion, privacy, withdrawal, departure, recession

revive [verb]

means "hearten"
cheer, comfort, gladden, console, soothe

rhetorical [adjective]

means "oratorical"
verbose, grandiloquent, bombastic, eloquent, sonorous, pompous

rhythmical [adjective]

means "melodious"
sonorous

rich [adjective]

means "sound"
sonorous, full, mellow, harmonious, resonant, sweet

right [adjective]

means "mental condition"
sane, normal, rational, sound, reasonable, wise

rigid [adjective]

means "fixed"
immovable, solid, stationary, unmoving, static

rise [noun]

means "origin"
source, beginning, start, commencement

rock [noun]

means "foundation"
support, footing, bedrock, bastion, solidity

rocket [verb]

means "action"
zoom, ascend, sky-rocket, soar, shoot up

roomer [noun]

means "tenant"
lodger, renter, boarder, guest, sojourner, patron

rotten [adjective]

means "property"
unsound, defective, deteriorated, yielding, soft, friable

round [adjective]

means "sound"
full, sonorous

royal [adjective]

means "position"
imperial, majestic, regal, sovereign, kingly, princely

royal household [noun]

means "court"
king, sovereign, palace, royalty

royalty [noun]

means "monarchy"
kingship, majesty, sovereignty, primacy, supremacy, dominion

rueful [adjective]

means "contrite"
remorseful, regretful, sorry, grieving, sorrowful, mournful

ruler [noun]

means "person"
monarch, sovereign, commander in chief, emperor, chief, president

rustle [verb]

means "sigh"
whisper, murmur, moan, wail, sough, whistle

sad [adjective]

means "property"
sombre, dismal, gloomy, doleful, mournful, dark

sad [adjective]

means "feeling"
unhappy, melancholy, sorrowful, downhearted, morose, rueful

sail [verb]

means "activity"
sweep, soar

salt [noun]

means "thing"
sodium chloride, condiment, seasoning

salty [adjective]

means "saline"
briny, brackish, salt, alkaline, acrid, sour

sanctify [verb]

means "observe"
solemnise, solemnize

sane [adjective]

means "rational"
lucid, sensible, normal, right, sound, sober

sanity [noun]

means "good mental health"
balance, sobriety, coherence

saturate [verb]

means "drench"
suffuse, immerse, douse, imbue, impregnate, soak

saturated [adjective]

means "moist"
soaked, wet, drenched, dripping, moistened, damp

scandalous [adjective]

means "disgraceful"
dishonourable, ignominious, outrageous, sordid, disreputable, infamous

scant [adjective]

means "bare"
meagre, just, mere, sheer, simple, sole

secluded [adjective]

means "private"
remote, cloistered, isolated, retired, removed, solitary

seclusion [noun]

means "retirement"
retreat, withdrawal, solitude, privacy, sequestration, aloofness

secrecy [noun]

means "privacy"
solitude, seclusion, isolation, retirement, reticence

security [noun]

means "confidence"
assurance, conviction, certainty, reassurance, soundness, peace of mind

sedately [adjective]

means "calmly"
quietly, soberly, slowly, solemnly, deliberately

sedative [adjective]

means "calming"
soothing, hypnotic, soporific, remedial

sediment [noun]

means "loess"
sand, silt, grit, soot, powder, alluvium

seed [verb]

means "activity"
plant, sow, strew, scatter, broadcast

seek [verb]

means "pursue"
solicit

seek votes [verb]

means "canvass"
solicit votes, campaign, lobby, run, electioneer, agitate

segregation [noun]

means "separation"
isolation, quarantine, solitary confinement, exclusion

self-denial [noun]

means "self-sacrifice"
self-restraint, abstemiousness, self-control, sobriety, temperance

self-sacrifice [noun]

means "self-denial"
self-restraint, abstemiousness, self-control, sobriety, temperance

selfish [adjective]

means "base"
calculated, small, sordid

serious [adjective]

means "solemn"
grim, grave, sombre, staid, sober, sedate

seriously [object]

means "sincerely"
earnestly, soberly, thoughtfully, solemnly, gravely

seriousness [noun]

means "earnestness"
earnest, solemnity, gravity, sobriety

servile [adjective]

means "contemptible"
sorry

set [verb]

means "process"
harden, solidify, thicken, stiffen, congeal, jell

set [adjective]

means "state"
fixed, firm, stable, solid, determined, settled

shame [verb]

means "activity"
soil, sully, stain

sharp [adjective]

means "property"
painful, sore

shoot [verb]

means "speech"
ask, question, inquire, solicit, request

shrieking [adjective]

means "weeping"
wailing, crying, sorrow

sift [verb]

means "strain"
filter, winnow, screen, sort, grade, refine

silent [adjective]

means "sound"
quiet, noiseless, soundless, hushed, calm, still

silvery [adjective]

means "musical"
melodious, harmonious, sonorous, resonant

simply [object]

means "merely"
only, solely, purely, wholly, absolutely, completely

single [adjective]

means "characteristic"
only, individual, alone, distinct, lone, solitary, separate, sole

singular [adjective]

means "unique"
individual, rare, uncommon, sole, separate, only

sink [verb]

means "action"
submerge, immerse, dip, soak, swamp, scuttle

siren [noun]

means "temptress"
sorceress

size [verb]

means "quantity"
measure, catalogue, sort

skyrocket [verb]

means "ascend"
rocket, shoot up, soar

slack [adjective]

means "flabby"
weak, soft, limp, flaccid

slag [noun]

means "cinder"
dust, ashes, remains, soot, ash, embers

slatternly [adjective]

means "messy"
sloppy, untidy, sordid, dowdy

sloppy [adjective]

means "muddy"
soggy, slimy, slushy, swampy

slug [verb]

means "hit"
sock, smack, clobber, belt

slushy [adjective]

means "sentimental"
soppy

small [adjective]

means "property"
weak, diluted, faint, feeble, soft, gentle

smirch [verb]

means "dirty"
soil, smudge, smear, besmirch, smut, smutch

smitten [adjective]

means "enamoured"
soft

smoke [noun]

means "substance"
fumes, smog, smudge, soot

smoky [adjective]

means "hazy"
foggy, fuming, burning, vaporous, sooty, dingy

smooth [verb]

means "activity"
calm, soothe, tranquillise, tranquillize, assuage, mollify, palliate, ease, soften, decrease, mitigate, soothe

smutty [adjective]

means "lewd"
lubricious, amoral, dirty, sordid, immoral, pornographic

spanner [noun]

means "tool"
socket set, speedspanner, pneumatic spanner

spineless [adjective]

means "flexible"
pliable, limber, soft

spirit [noun]

means "property"
life, vitality, animation, dash, consciousness, soul

sponge [verb]

means "assimilate"
cushion, sop, incorporate, soak up, absorb, consume

spot [verb]

means "activity"
blemish, blot, mark, stain, soil, sully

spring [noun]

means "origin"
beginning, source, fountainhead, head, mouth

squalid [adjective]

means "dirty"
sordid, filthy, foul, unclean, soiled

stability [noun]

means "substantiality"
solidity, fact, permanence

stable [adjective]

means "property"
steadfast, constant, sound, reliable, steady, unwavering, staunch, solid

stage [noun]

means "thing"
platform, rostrum, frame, dais, scaffold, soap-box

staid [adjective]

means "modest"
demure, coy, decorous, sedate, serious, sober

stain [verb]

means "derision"
dishonour, disgrace, defile, debase, soil, taint

stain [verb]

means "action"
soil, dirty, spot, blot, blemish, discolour

stained [adjective]

means "dingy"
dirty, sooty, soiled, black

stay [verb]

means "action"
remain, linger, wait, pause, tarry, sojourn

stay [noun]

means "event"
visit, sojourn, stop, repose, rest

steadfast [adjective]

means "loyal"
faithful, fast, deep, profound, sound

stiff [adjective]

means "property"
inflexible, firm, rigid, solid, unbending, unyielding

stiffen [verb]

means "harden"
solidify, thicken, set, congeal, jell, cake

still [verb]

means "activity"
calm, allay, appease, pacify, soothe, smooth

still [adjective]

means "sound"
silent, hushed, quiet, soundless, mute, noiseless

sting [noun]

means "thing"
bite, prick, sore, itch, bee sting

stoical [adjective]

means "grave"
serious, sober, austere, stern, solemn, strict

stop [noun]

means "state"
stopover, stay, sojourn

stopover [noun]

means "stop"
stay, sojourn, depot, station, terminal

straighten out [verb]

means "iron out"
resolve, settle, come to terms, solve, compromise

strait [noun]

means "channel"
inlet, canal, sound

strength [noun]

means "efficacy"
cogency, effectiveness, potency, soundness, validity

stroke [verb]

means "activity"
caress, fondle, massage, pet, soothe

strong [adjective]

means "property"
solid, compact, firm, resistant, impenetrable, secure

strong [adjective]

means "behaviour"
resolute, stalwart, solid, tough, tenacious, unwavering

style [noun]

means "characteristic"
kind, sort, form, type, character, appearance

submerge [verb]

means "sink"
immerse, dip, soak, swamp, scuttle, depress

substantial [adjective]

means "strong"
firm, solid, stout, stable, sound, resolute

suffuse [verb]

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

sullen [adjective]

means "irritable"
moody, morose, silent, reserved, sour, vexatious

sullen [adjective]

means "dismal"
gloomy, sombre, cheerless, mournful, dark, clouded

sully [verb]

means "disgrace"
shame, debase, dishonour, soil, stain, taint

sun [noun]

means "object"
sol, luminary, orb, sunshine, sunlight

sure [adjective]

means "quality"
secure, safe, firm, stable, steady, solid

swab [verb]

means "wipe"
evaporate, soak up, wither, dry, drain, bake

swat [verb]

means "blow"
knock, hit, rap, bat, sock, whack

sweaty [adjective]

means "cold and damp"
cold, damp, wet, soggy, moist, sticky

sweeten [verb]

means "relent"
mollify, relax, soften, gentle, melt

sweetness [noun]

means "soft touch"
mildness, tenderness, carefulness, caution, softness, kindness

swine [noun]

means "hog"
pig, sow, boar, piglet

sympathy [noun]

means "condolence"
consolation, solace, comfort

symphonic [adjective]

means "melodious"
sonorous

tame [verb]

means "activity"
calm, repress, soften, tone down, subjugate, enslave

tangy [adjective]

means "sharp"
biting, sour, bitter, keen, pungent

tarnish [verb]

means "stain"
soil, smear, smudge, dirty, sully, blemish

tarry [verb]

means "remain"
stay, lodge, sojourn, rest, abide, stop

tart [adjective]

means "sharp"
sour, acid, acrid, pungent, harsh, bitter

tea party [noun]

means "soiree"
social

temper [verb]

means "process"
harden, solidify, strengthen, petrify, indurate, anneal

temper [verb]

means "activity"
soften, calm, soothe, pacify, assuage, mollify

temperate [adjective]

means "moderate"
calm, collected, composed, cool, dispassionate, sober

tender [adjective]

means "quality"
delicate, fragile, soft, supple

tender [adjective]

means "characteristic"
sensitive, delicate, sore, touchy, acute, painful

tenderness [noun]

means "delicacy"
gentleness, softness, mellowness, sensitivity, subtlety, finesse

theme [noun]

means "music"
melody, motif, leitmotif, song

thick [adjective]

means "size"
solid, massive

thing [noun]

means "object"
commodity, fact, article, matter, manifestation, something

thought [noun]

means "attention"
heed, regard, consideration, care, solicitude

thoughtful [adjective]

means "considerate"
solicitous

ticklish [adjective]

means "sensitive"
delicate, sore, touchy, acute, painful, tender

timbre [noun]

means "pitch"
tone, resonance, sound

titular [adjective]

means "in name only"
so-called, figurehead, nominal, self-styled, empty, token

token [noun]

means "symbol"
memento, sign, emblem, souvenir, gift, mark

touch [verb]

means "action"
impress, affect, move, strike, stir, soften

track [verb]

means "action"
dirty, soil, muddy, stain

tranquilize [verb]

means "calm"
quiet, soothe, administer a sedative, subdue, hush, allay

tranquilizer [noun]

means "drug"
soporific, placebo, sleeping pill, psychotropic drug, valium

tranquilliser [noun]

means "drug"
sedative, calmative, barbiturate, soporific

tranquillizer [noun]

means "drug"
sedative, calmative, barbiturate, soporific

trashy [adjective]

means "mean"
sordid, contemptible, base, cheap, miserly, tawdry

travail [noun]

means "distress"
sorrow

traveled [adjective]

means "worldly"
international, cosmopolitan, seasoned, experienced, sophisticated, urbane

travelled [adjective]

means "worldly"
international, cosmopolitan, seasoned, experienced, sophisticated, urbane

trial [noun]

means "state"
affliction, ordeal, hardship, tribulation, woe, sorrow

tribulation [noun]

means "affliction"
ordeal, hardship, trial, woe, sorrow, misery

triumphal [adjective]

means "ritual"
formal, stately, solemn, ceremonious, ceremonial, conventional

trusty [adjective]

means "reliable"
great, good, confirmed, superior, solid

tumid [adjective]

means "pompous"
sonorous

tumor [noun]

means "growth"
song, harmony

tuneful [adjective]

means "melodious"
sonorous

turn [verb]

means "process"
sour, acidify, curdle, ferment

type [verb]

means "activity"
arrange, class, sort, categorise, categorize, standardise

ulcer [noun]

means "body"
sore, abscess, fistula, infection, carbuncle, pustule

unaccompanied [adjective]

means "only"
sole, lone, single, individual, singular, solitary

unattended [adjective]

means "left alone"
ignored, solo, isolated, alone, single, apart

unbaked [adjective]

means "undeveloped"
sour, immature, callow, inexpert, green, crude

unbroken [adjective]

means "whole"
complete, entire, intact, perfect, sound

unbroken [adjective]

means "endless"
perpetual, continuous, uninterrupted, undisturbed, sound, profound

unclean [adjective]

means "filthy"
dirty, grimy, soiled, grubby, mucky, squalid

underside [noun]

means "lowest part"
depths, sole, base, underneath, foot, nadir

unfathomable [adjective]

means "fathomless"
abysmal, deep, infinite, soundless, boundless, bottomless

unhurried [adjective]

means "cautious"
moderate, careful, prudent, sober, circumspect, leisurely

unhygienic [adjective]

means "unsanitary"
unclean, soiled, contaminated, infested, filthy, dirty

uniform [adjective]

means "plain"
solid

union [noun]

means "alliance"
society

unique [adjective]

means "sole"
single, singular, only, solitary, particular, sold

unmoved [adjective]

means "firm"
immovable, determined, decided, motionless, quiescent, solid

unravel [verb]

means "resolve"
disclose, interpret, free, explain, solve, render

unripe [adjective]

means "immature"
green, maturing, sappy, young, sour, inedible

unwashed [adjective]

means "unsanitary"
unclean, soiled, contaminated, infested, filthy, dirty

unwed [adjective]

means "single"
unmarried, celibate, solitary

urge [verb]

means "speech"
implore, beg, beseech, entreat, importune, solicit

valid [adjective]

means "characteristic"
sound, logical, substantial, satisfactory, authoritative, convincing

variety [noun]

means "type"
assortment, category, group, classification, class, sort

velvety [adjective]

means "smooth"
delicate, fine, soft, fluffy, feathery, downy

verse [noun]

means "language"
poetry, meter, rhyme, sonnet

vestige [noun]

means "notable relic"
relic, remnant, landmark, memorial, monument, souvenir

vibration [noun]

means "tone"
noise, sound, resonance, note, pitch, intonation

vigor [noun]

means "vitality"
soundness, nimbleness, liveliness, bounce, vim, motion

vigorous [adjective]

means "powerful"
potent, healthy, robust, sound, strong, sturdy

vigour [noun]

means "vitality"
soundness

villainous [adjective]

means "low"
dirty, sordid, contemptible, cowardly, base, mean

viscosity [noun]

means "coherence"
texture, hardness, softness, density, firmness, consistency

vulgarism [noun]

means "common phrase"
colloquial speech, vulgar tongue, street talk, slang, solecism

waft [verb]

means "glide"
sail, plane, float, soar, drift, skim

wait for [verb]

means "stay"
sit, remain, sojourn, tarry, wait, abide

wanderer [noun]

means "traveller"
sojourner, pilgrim, wayfarer

warrior [noun]

means "combatant"
assailant, aggressor, fighter, brawler, soldier

wash [verb]

means "activity"
bathe, shower, soak, immerse, douse

wasteland [noun]

means "desert"
solitude, waste, sand, wilderness

watchful [adjective]

means "cautious"
solicitous

water [verb]

means "activity"
irrigate, sprinkle, douse, drench, soak, flood

watery [adjective]

means "moist"
soaked, saturated, drenched, dripping, moistened, damp

well [adjective]

means "health"
trim, sound

well-off [adjective]

means "having one's own finances"
solvent, independent, affluent, wealthy, rich, well-to-do

wet [verb]

means "activity"
soak, drench, saturate, deluge, bathe, douse

wet [adjective]

means "property"
moist, soaked, saturated, drenched, dripping, moistened

whence [object]

means "origin"
source

whimper [verb]

means "bawl"
sob, cry, wail, blubber

wing [verb]

means "activity"
fly, glide, soar

winnow [verb]

means "strain"
filter, sift, screen, sort, grade, refine

wish [verb]

means "faith"
hope, beg, pray for, entreat, request, solicit

witchcraft [noun]

means "magic"
sorcery, incantation, hex, spell, charm

withdrawal [noun]

means "retirement"
solitude, seclusion, privacy, retreat, departure, recession

withdrawn [adjective]

means "retiring"
bashful, aloof, solitary, absent, unsociable, reclusive

wizard [noun]

means "sorcerer"
magician, conjurer, enchanter, seer, soothsayer, diviner

wizardry [noun]

means "necromancy"
conjuration, divination, enchantment, magic, sorcery

woebegone [adjective]

means "wretched"
sorrowful, mournful, depressed, crestfallen, despondent, sad

woeful [adjective]

means "sad"
sorrowful, melancholy, unhappy, sorry, doleful, mournful

work out [verb]

means "decipher"
do, decode, solve

worldly [adjective]

means "cosmopolitan"
urbane, sophisticated, suave, mundane

worried [adjective]

means "concerned"
troubled, solicitous, uneasy, restless, apprehensive, anxious

wraith [noun]

means "spirit"
essence, ghost, being, shadow, soul

wretched [adjective]

means "despicable"
low, contemptible, miserable, pitiful, sorry, vile

wrongdoing [noun]

means "delinquency"
culpability, solecism, fault, indiscretion, impropriety, misdeed

yielding [adjective]

means "malleable"
flexible, pliant, pliable, limber, supple, soft, softened

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

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