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Synonym for so [object]
The synonym so synonymous definition words:Your question...
What all can you do with an associate's degree in business administration?
Further results for the word "so"
hence [adjective]
means "consequently"therefore, so
therefore [object]
means "consequently"hence, so
associate [verb]
means "associate with"consort, fraternise, fraternize, socialise, socialize, keep company
consolation [noun]
means "comfort"satisfaction, compassion, succour, encouragement, solace, condolence
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
social [adjective]
means "people"human, cultural, racial, secular, worldly, public, societal, political
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 "public"community, civilisation, civilization, people, commonwealth, culture, nation
society [noun]
means "association"clique, brotherhood, circle, company, fellowship, fraternity, organisation, organization
soft [adjective]
means "property"smooth, delicate, fine, velvety, fluffy, feathery, downy, pulpy, tender, gentle, mild, compassionate, sympathetic, benign, lenient, flexible, yielding, submissive, compliant, irresolute, undecided, impressionable, sensitive, faint, dull, dim, wan, light, quiet, shaded, pallid, weak, flaccid, flabby, fat, lax, slack, untrained, easy, simple, effortless, manageable
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 "moisten"sodden
softness [noun]
means "coherence"texture, opposite of hardness, loose consistency, density, firmness, viscosity, flexibility
soggy [adjective]
means "wet"raw, dank, sodden, humid, damp, moist
solace [verb]
means "relieve"alleviate, soothe, assuage, allay, soften, mitigate
solecism [noun]
means "delinquency"culpability, fault, wrongdoing, indiscretion, impropriety, misdeed, dereliction
solemn [adjective]
means "size"grand, overwhelming, impressive, majestic, stately, imposing, august, awe-inspiring
solemn [adjective]
means "property"grave, serious, sober, grim, stern, earnest, pensive, intense, deliberate, thoughtful, reflective, dignified, formal, ceremonial, ceremonious, ritual, serious, sedate, staid
solemnise [verb]
means "commemorate"honour, dedicate, observe, celebrate, solemnize, venerate, hallow, memorialise, memorialize
solemnize [verb]
means "commemorate"honour, dedicate, observe, solemnise, celebrate, venerate, hallow, memorialise, memorialize
solemnly [object]
means "calmly"quietly, soberly, slowly, sedately, deliberately
solicitation [noun]
means "petition"inquiry, bid, appeal, document, request, application, questionnaire
solicitous [adjective]
means "concerned"troubled, worried, uneasy, restless, apprehensive, anxious, nervous
solid [adjective]
means "property"continuous, whole, entire, uniform, continued, regular, consecutive, unbroken, real, genuine, complete, good, sound, great, big, strong, stout, thorough, vigourous, sound, dependable, honest, reliable, safe, trustworthy, successful, well-established
solid [adjective]
means "characteristic"firm, substantial, sound, hard, compact, rooted, stable, fixed, dense, thick, substantial, heavy, sound
solidity [noun]
means "density"congestion, concentration, reduction, condensation, consistency, thickness
solo [noun]
means "piece for one person"song, single part, single, musical performance, one-person act
solution [noun]
means "answer"discovery, resolution, conclusion, clarification, explanation, explication, settlement
solve [verb]
means "interpretation"decipher, interpret, decode, resolve, unravel, clear up, elucidate, untangle
solvent [adjective]
means "able to pay one's debts"sound
somber [adjective]
means "gloomy"depressing, dreary, dismal, doleful, melancholy, funereal, lugubrious, dire, mournful
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
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
soothe [verb]
means "soften"alleviate, allay, quiet, assuage, mitigate, mollify, pacify
soothe [verb]
means "comfort"calm, ease, relieve, quiet, cheer, refresh, tranquillise, tranquillize
sop [verb]
means "assimilate"cushion, absorb, incorporate, soak up, sponge, consume, devour
sophistication [noun]
means "lack of simplicity"finesse, refinement, savoir faire, social grace, breeding, tact, elegance
sophistry [noun]
means "fallacious reasoning"fallacy, misconception, delusion, equivocation, irrationality
soppy [adjective]
means "sentimental"maudlin, tear-jerking, effusive, emotional, romantic, slushy, mushy
sordid [adjective]
means "selfish"miserly, niggardly, stingy, avaricious, parsimonious, mercenary, tight
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
sorrowful [adjective]
means "sad"unhappy, grievous, grieved, melancholy, depressed, dejected, aggrieved
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
sound [verb]
means "speech"utter, verbalise, verbalize, articulate, express, enunciate, pronounce, say, say, talk, shout, roar, snort, shrill, whine, sing
sound [verb]
means "activity"examine, ascertain, determine, fathom, inspect, investigate, probe, dive
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 "character trait"reliable, trustworthy, dependable, faithful, loyal, stable, safe, honest
sound [adjective]
means "behaviour"sensible, judicious, rational, reasonable, just, sane, prudent, fair
sour [adjective]
means "language"distasteful, bitter, irritating, vitriolic, unsavoury, unpleasant, disagreeable
sour [adjective]
means "behaviour"cross, irritable, peevish, short-tempered, testy, touchy, grouchy, acrimonious
souse [verb]
means "immerse"plunge, dip, duck, drown, dunk, douse, submerse, drench, wet thoroughly
souvenir [noun]
means "commemoration"remembrance, observance, testimonial, celebration, ceremony, memento, memorial
sovereign [adjective]
means "chief"dominant, principal, predominant, paramount, independent, supreme, autonomous
sow [verb]
means "activity"foment, provoke, incite, stir up, instigate, foster, scatter, disseminate, disperse, seed, strew, plant
abject [adjective]
means "contemptible"sorry
above [object]
means "time"sooner, foregoing
abstinence [noun]
means "temperance"abstemiousness, moderation, sobriety
acidulous [adjective]
means "bitter"tart, tangy, acerb, rancid, acerbic, sour
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
anaesthetic [noun]
means "pain-killer"analgesic, drug, sedative, opiate, soporific, acupuncture
anxious [adjective]
means "concerned"troubled, uneasy, disturbed, uncomfortable, worried, solicitous
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
aria [noun]
means "melody"tune, song, strain, air
assuage [verb]
means "alleviate"mitigate, lessen, relieve, soothe, ease, palliate
attorney [noun]
means "lawyer"counsel, adviser, advocate, barrister, counsellor, solicitor
austere [adjective]
means "acerbic"bitter, sharp, astringent, acid, harsh, sour
autocrat [noun]
means "potentate"sovereign
awe-inspiring [adjective]
means "grand"solemn
ballad [noun]
means "music"ode, sonnet, lyric, hymn, elegy, lay
barrister [noun]
means "lawyer"attorney, adviser, advocate, counsel, counsellor, solicitor
bathe [verb]
means "wash"shower, soak, immerse, douse
before [object]
means "time"earlier, sooner, previously, formerly, already, heretofore
beguile [verb]
means "charm"solace
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
body [noun]
means "people"somebody, individual, human being, soul, character
bolshevik [noun]
means "communist"socialist, revolutionary, soviet, marxian socialist, collectivist, bolshevist
boozer [noun]
means "alcohol addict"drunkard, heavy drinker, alcoholic, drunk, dipsomaniac, sot
bottomless [adjective]
means "fathomless"abysmal, deep, infinite, soundless, boundless, unfathomable
break down [verb]
means "cry"burst out, sob, rage, blubber, choke
burning [adjective]
means "painful"aching, sore, stinging, throbbing, irritated, raw
burst out [verb]
means "cry"choke, sob, rage, blubber, break down
canker [noun]
means "wound"injury, cut, boil, bruise, sore, gash
celebrate [verb]
means "commemorate"honour, dedicate, observe, solemnise, solemnize, venerate
certain [adjective]
means "reliable"sound
charm [noun]
means "magic"sorcery, incantation, hex, spell, witchcraft
choke [verb]
means "cry"burst out, sob, rage, blubber, break down
civilization [noun]
means "civilized world"society, cultivation
clique [noun]
means "association"society, brotherhood, circle, company, fellowship, fraternity
coalesce [verb]
means "blend"solidify
coast [verb]
means "movement"soar
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
common sense [adjective]
means "sensible"rational, reasonable, sagacious, sound, wise, judicious, sober
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
concentration [noun]
means "density"congestion, solidity, reduction, condensation, consistency, thickness
concrete [adjective]
means "made of cement"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
consecutive [adjective]
means "continuous"whole, entire, uniform, continued, regular, solid
consideration [noun]
means "thoughtfulness"solicitude
contrite [adjective]
means "regretful"remorseful, repentant, sorry, penitent, apologetic
cooperative [noun]
means "commune"kibbutz, organisation, organization, society, collective, co-op
cordial [adjective]
means "friendly and sincere"friendly, neighbourly, amicable, sincere, polite, social
correct [adjective]
means "accurate"legitimate, actual, amended, nice, sound, exact
counsel [noun]
means "lawyer"attorney, adviser, advocate, barrister, counsellor, solicitor
counsellor [noun]
means "lawyer"attorney, barrister, counsel, solicitor, advocate
creation [noun]
means "origin"beginning, birth, conception, source, font, rise
curdle [verb]
means "turn"spoil, ferment, sour, acidify, acerbate, envenom
cut [noun]
means "characteristic"sort, style
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
debonair [adjective]
means "nonchalant"suave, urbane, detached, sophisticated, indifferent, charming
delinquency [noun]
means "fault"culpability, solecism, wrongdoing, indiscretion, impropriety, misdeed
denouement [noun]
means "resolving"solution, answering, outcome, resolution, issue, end result
derivation [noun]
means "origin"beginning, inception, source, cause, root, root-stock
desensitize [verb]
means "dull"soften, desensitise, blunt, deaden, diminish, numb
devotional [adjective]
means "religious"solemn
dip [noun]
means "immersion"plunge, soaking
dirt [noun]
means "thing"soil, loam, earth, mud, clay, dust
dirty [adjective]
means "characteristic"soiled, soiling, defiled, unsanitary, black, filthy, lewd, lubricious, amoral, smutty, sordid, immoral
distasteful [adjective]
means "loathsome"sour, objectionable, disgusting, nauseating, sickening, unpalatable
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
dolour [noun]
means "grief"sorrow, anguish, heartache, distress, mourning, sadness
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
earlier [object]
means "before"sooner, previously, formerly, already, heretofore, once
electioneer [verb]
means "actively seek election"canvass, crusade, campaign, solicit votes
elegy [noun]
means "songlike poem"ode, sonnet, ballad, hymn, lyric, lay
empathize [verb]
means "empathise"commiserate, sorrow, console, condole, pity
entirely [object]
means "exclusively"solely, uniquely, only
equivocation [noun]
means "lie"sophism
exclusively [object]
means "alone"wholly, entirely, only, except, solely, particularly
extract [noun]
means "distillate"essence, decoction, distillation, solution, infusion
fathomless [adjective]
means "bottomless"abysmal, deep, infinite, soundless, boundless, unfathomable
fault [noun]
means "deed"delinquency, culpability, solecism, wrongdoing, indiscretion, impropriety
feathery [adjective]
means "smooth"delicate, fine, velvety, fluffy, soft, downy
feminine [adjective]
means "endowed with womanly qualities"soft, gentle, ladylike, delicate, sensitive, modest
ferment [verb]
means "cause fermentation"effervesce, bubble, work, foam, sour, ripen
fighter [noun]
means "combatant"assailant, aggressor, warrior, brawler, soldier
firm [adjective]
means "characteristic"solid, compact, compressed, condensed, dense, hard
firmly [object]
means "immovably"solidly, resolutely
fizz [noun]
means "bubbly beverage"soda, soft drink, pop, cocktail
fleshy [adjective]
means "fat"flabby, obese, plump, chunky, corpulent, soft
fluffy [adjective]
means "smooth"delicate, fine, velvety, soft, feathery, downy
flying [noun]
means "flight"soaring
font [noun]
means "origin"creation, birth, conception, source, beginning, rise
forlorn [adjective]
means "abandoned"solitary
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
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
friendly [adjective]
means "amiable"affectionate, sympathetic, neighbourly, amicable, sociable, benevolent
good [adjective]
means "quality"genuine, real, valid, sound
grave [adjective]
means "characteristic"solemn, serious, sober, staid, thoughtful, dignified
grieved [adjective]
means "distressed"sore, sorrowful, hurt, aggrieved, depressed, vexed
grouch [noun]
means "ill-tempered person"sourpuss, complainer, crank, bear, grumbler
grouchy [adjective]
means "cross"irritable, peevish, short-tempered, testy, touchy, sour
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
guild [noun]
means "professional group"union, association, society, trade group, organisation, organization
hallowed [adjective]
means "religious"sacred, divine, solemn, reverential, holy, ritual
hard [object]
means "characteristic"firmly, solidly
harmonious [adjective]
means "melodious"sonorous
heal [verb]
means "activity"soothe
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
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
immersion [noun]
means "washing"soaking, shower, showering, bath, soak
imperial [adjective]
means "regal"royal, sovereign, majestic, kingly, princely, monarchical
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
independent [adjective]
means "having one's own finances"solvent, well-off, affluent, wealthy, rich, well-to-do
indignant [adjective]
means "angry"sore, irritable, irked, irritated, vexatious, resentful
inedible [adjective]
means "immature"unripe, maturing, sappy, young, sour, green
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
intoxicant [noun]
means "drug or alcohol"alcohol, alcoholic, narcotic, soporific, intoxicating, drink
irritable [adjective]
means "sullen"moody, morose, silent, reserved, sour, vexatious
irritating [adjective]
means "distasteful"bitter, sour, vitriolic, unsavoury, unpleasant, disagreeable
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
kindly [adjective]
means "gentle"soft, mild, benign
king [noun]
means "person"monarch, sovereign, emperor, czar, potentate
land [noun]
means "thing"soil, dirt, clay, gravel, loam, sand
lawyer [noun]
means "person"solicitor
lay [noun]
means "music"lyric, ballad, poem, ode, song, ditty
lightly [adjective]
means "not heavy"delicately, softly, gently
limp [adjective]
means "infirm"loose, slack, pliant, soft, flaccid, formative
loam [noun]
means "soil or dirt"soil, dirt, clay, gravel, land, sand
lockup [noun]
means "jail"prison, penitentiary, solitary confinement, dungeon, keep, vault
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
lounge [noun]
means "thing"couch, sofa, divan, settee
loving [adjective]
means "kind"devoted, tender, solicitous, thoughtful
low [adjective]
means "sound"soft, gentle, quiet, subdued
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
material [adjective]
means "tangible"solid, corporeal, palpable, physical, real, touchable
melancholy [adjective]
means "pensive"thoughtful, serious, sober
mellow [adjective]
means "ripe"mature, soft
melodious [adjective]
means "harmonious"sonorous
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
mildness [noun]
means "soft touch"gentleness, tenderness, carefulness, caution, softness, kindness
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
monarchical [adjective]
means "regal"royal, imperial, majestic, kingly, princely, sovereign
monarchy [noun]
means "kingship"empire, sovereignty, kingdom, realm
mould [noun]
means "distinctive nature"type, cast, class, character, sort, kind
mourning [noun]
means "grieving"lamentation, sorrowing, lamenting, languishing
mourning [noun]
means "anguish"sadness, dolour, sorrow, bereavement
much [object]
means "quantity"nearly, almost, somewhat, rather, practically, most
mushy [adjective]
means "sentimental"soppy
necromancy [noun]
means "wizardry"conjuration, divination, enchantment, magic, sorcery
neighborly [adjective]
means "friendly"peace-loving, brotherly, good-natured, amicable, hospitable, sociable
noiseless [adjective]
means "quiet"silent, soundless, hushed, calm, still
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
ode [noun]
means "songlike poem"lyric, sonnet, ballad, hymn, elegy, lay
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 [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
oracle [noun]
means "seer"prophet, soothsayer
order [noun]
means "group"fraternity, society
organization [noun]
means "association"group, society, league, club, establishment, fraternity
pacify [verb]
means "assuage"calm, quiet, mollify, still, soften, subdue
packing [noun]
means "packaging"preparation, consignment, disposition, disposal, sorting
pained [adjective]
means "distressed"grieved, sorrowful, hurt, aggrieved, depressed, vexed, sore
party [noun]
means "affair"soiree, gala, fete, ball, fun, banquet, social
pattern [noun]
means "kind"sort, style, type
peachy [adjective]
means "pulpy"edible, succulent, pithy, soft, fleshy, organic
peevish [adjective]
means "cross"irritable, sour, short-tempered, testy, touchy, grouchy
penitent [adjective]
means "regretful"remorseful, repentant, contrite, sorry, apologetic
petition [verb]
means "ask"appeal, request, beg, entreat, pray, solicit
pickle [noun]
means "brine"solution, steep, marinade, sauce, alcohol
piglet [noun]
means "animal"hog, sow, boar, pig
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
poem [noun]
means "language"lyric, ballad, lay, ode, song, ditty
pollute [verb]
means "dirty"soil
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
previously [object]
means "earlier"sooner, before, formerly, already, heretofore, once
primacy [noun]
means "majority"ascendancy, preponderance, supremacy, superiority, dominance, sovereignty
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
psyche [noun]
means "mind"reason, understanding, soul, consciousness, intellect
pulpy [adjective]
means "smooth"soft
punch [verb]
means "impact"strike, hit, beat, box, sock, slug
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
question [verb]
means "ask"solicit
quibble [noun]
means "lie"sophism
quickly [adjective]
means "immediately"instantly, instantaneously, directly, forthwith, promptly, soon
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
rather [object]
means "amount"somewhat, to some extent, fairly, moderately, reasonably, pretty
reassurance [noun]
means "comfort"encouragement, solace, cheer, optimism
recluse [noun]
means "hermit"solitary
reclusive [adjective]
means "eremitic"misanthropic, antisocial, reserved, solitary
regret [noun]
means "feeling"remorse, grief, sorrow, lamentation, contrition, compunction
relent [verb]
means "ease"ease off, relax, soften
remorse [noun]
means "grief"anguish, pain, sorrow, distress, misery, sadness
remorseful [adjective]
means "regretful"sorry, repentant, contrite, penitent, apologetic
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
reservoir [noun]
means "spring"well, source, fountainhead, river, fountain
retirement [noun]
means "retreat"solitude, seclusion, privacy, withdrawal, departure, recession
retreat [noun]
means "retirement"solitude, seclusion, privacy, withdrawal, departure, recession
rhetorical [adjective]
means "oratorical"verbose, grandiloquent, bombastic, eloquent, sonorous, pompous
rich [adjective]
means "sound"sonorous, full, mellow, harmonious, resonant, sweet
right [adjective]
means "mental condition"sane, normal, rational, sound, reasonable, wise
rise [noun]
means "origin"source, beginning, start, commencement
roomer [noun]
means "tenant"lodger, renter, boarder, guest, sojourner, patron
royal [adjective]
means "position"imperial, majestic, regal, sovereign, kingly, princely
royalty [noun]
means "monarchy"kingship, majesty, sovereignty, primacy, supremacy, dominion
rueful [adjective]
means "contrite"remorseful, regretful, sorry, grieving, sorrowful, mournful
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
sanctify [verb]
means "observe"solemnise, solemnize
sane [adjective]
means "rational"lucid, sensible, normal, right, sound, sober
saturated [adjective]
means "moist"soaked, wet, drenched, dripping, moistened, damp
scandalous [adjective]
means "disgraceful"dishonourable, ignominious, outrageous, sordid, disreputable, infamous
secluded [adjective]
means "private"remote, cloistered, isolated, retired, removed, solitary
seclusion [noun]
means "retirement"retreat, withdrawal, solitude, privacy, sequestration, aloofness
security [noun]
means "confidence"assurance, conviction, certainty, reassurance, soundness, peace of mind
sedately [adjective]
means "calmly"quietly, soberly, slowly, solemnly, deliberately
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
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
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
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
silent [adjective]
means "sound"quiet, noiseless, soundless, hushed, calm, still
single [adjective]
means "characteristic"only, individual, alone, distinct, lone, solitary, separate, sole
size [verb]
means "quantity"measure, catalogue, sort
slack [adjective]
means "flabby"weak, soft, limp, flaccid
slag [noun]
means "cinder"dust, ashes, remains, soot, ash, embers
slug [verb]
means "hit"sock, smack, clobber, belt
slushy [adjective]
means "sentimental"soppy
smoke [noun]
means "substance"fumes, smog, smudge, soot
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
sponge [verb]
means "assimilate"cushion, sop, incorporate, soak up, absorb, consume
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
staid [adjective]
means "modest"demure, coy, decorous, sedate, serious, sober
stained [adjective]
means "dingy"dirty, sooty, soiled, black
steadfast [adjective]
means "loyal"faithful, fast, deep, profound, sound
stiffen [verb]
means "harden"solidify, thicken, set, congeal, jell, cake
still [verb]
means "activity"calm, allay, appease, pacify, soothe, smooth
stoical [adjective]
means "grave"serious, sober, austere, stern, solemn, strict
straighten out [verb]
means "iron out"resolve, settle, come to terms, solve, compromise
substantial [adjective]
means "strong"firm, solid, stout, stable, sound, resolute
suffuse [verb]
means "permeate"saturate, pervade, soak, fill up, overflow, sop
sullen [adjective]
means "dismal"gloomy, sombre, cheerless, mournful, dark, clouded
sure [adjective]
means "quality"secure, safe, firm, stable, steady, solid
tangy [adjective]
means "sharp"biting, sour, bitter, keen, pungent
tarnish [verb]
means "stain"soil, smear, smudge, dirty, sully, blemish
tart [adjective]
means "sharp"sour, acid, acrid, pungent, harsh, bitter
tea party [noun]
means "soiree"social
temper [verb]
means "activity"soften, calm, soothe, pacify, assuage, mollify
theme [noun]
means "music"melody, motif, leitmotif, song
thoughtful [adjective]
means "considerate"solicitous
timbre [noun]
means "pitch"tone, resonance, sound
titular [adjective]
means "in name only"so-called, figurehead, nominal, self-styled, empty, token
tranquillizer [noun]
means "drug"sedative, calmative, barbiturate, soporific
traveled [adjective]
means "worldly"international, cosmopolitan, seasoned, experienced, sophisticated, urbane
travelled [adjective]
means "worldly"international, cosmopolitan, seasoned, experienced, sophisticated, urbane
tribulation [noun]
means "affliction"ordeal, hardship, trial, woe, sorrow, misery
triumphal [adjective]
means "ritual"formal, stately, solemn, ceremonious, ceremonial, conventional
tuneful [adjective]
means "melodious"sonorous
turn [verb]
means "process"sour, acidify, curdle, ferment
unaccompanied [adjective]
means "only"sole, lone, single, individual, singular, solitary
unbaked [adjective]
means "undeveloped"sour, immature, callow, inexpert, green, crude
unbroken [adjective]
means "endless"perpetual, continuous, uninterrupted, undisturbed, sound, profound
unclean [adjective]
means "filthy"dirty, grimy, soiled, grubby, mucky, squalid
unfathomable [adjective]
means "fathomless"abysmal, deep, infinite, soundless, boundless, bottomless
uniform [adjective]
means "plain"solid
union [noun]
means "alliance"society
unique [adjective]
means "sole"single, singular, only, solitary, particular, sold
unripe [adjective]
means "immature"green, maturing, sappy, young, sour, inedible
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
velvety [adjective]
means "smooth"delicate, fine, soft, fluffy, feathery, downy
vestige [noun]
means "notable relic"relic, remnant, landmark, memorial, monument, souvenir
vibration [noun]
means "tone"noise, sound, resonance, note, pitch, intonation
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
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
wasteland [noun]
means "desert"solitude, waste, sand, wilderness
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 [adjective]
means "property"moist, soaked, saturated, drenched, dripping, moistened
whence [object]
means "origin"source
whimper [verb]
means "bawl"sob, cry, wail, blubber
witchcraft [noun]
means "magic"sorcery, incantation, hex, spell, charm
withdrawal [noun]
means "retirement"solitude, seclusion, privacy, retreat, departure, recession
wizard [noun]
means "sorcerer"magician, conjurer, enchanter, seer, soothsayer, diviner
woeful [adjective]
means "sad"sorrowful, melancholy, unhappy, sorry, doleful, mournful
work out [verb]
means "decipher"do, decode, solve
worried [adjective]
means "concerned"troubled, solicitous, uneasy, restless, apprehensive, anxious
wraith [noun]
means "spirit"essence, ghost, being, shadow, soul
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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