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Synonym for sup [verb]
The synonym sup synonymous definition words:Further results for the word "sup"
quaff [verb]
means "swallow"consume, imbibe, gulp, sup, drink, suck
superabundance [noun]
means "surplus"overstock, remainder, profusion, fat, plethora, over-abundance, excess
superabundant [adjective]
means "over-abundant"plentiful, abounding, profuse, plenteous, plethoric, extreme, lavish
superannuated [adjective]
means "old-fashioned"dated, antiquated, antique, obsolescent, obsolete, old-time
superb [adjective]
means "beautiful"splendid, marvellous, magnificent, excellent, impressive, grand
supererogatory [adjective]
means "superfluous"gratuitous, wanton, nonessential, uncalled-for, unasked
superficial [adjective]
means "empty"hypocritical, insincere, delusive, lone, dishonest, hollow, tame
superficially [object]
means "seemingly"apparently, ostensibly, evidently, officially, outwardly, professedly
superfluity [noun]
means "redundancy"excess
superintendence [noun]
means "care"keeping, supervision, custody, control, responsibility, management, charge
superiority [noun]
means "excellence"ideal, flawlessness, perfection, faultlessness, incomparability, supremacy, consummation
superlative [adjective]
means "gifted"excellent, accomplished, talented, consummate, superb, superior, distinguished
supernatural [adjective]
means "abnormal"irregular, strange, unusual, aberrant, divergent, anomalous, unnatural
superstitious [adjective]
means "fallacious"groundless, ungrounded, false, religious, untrue, unsubstantial, erroneous
superstitious [adjective]
means "believing in superstitions"irrational, obsessed, apprehensive, haunted, credulous, possessed, fearful
supervise [verb]
means "overlook"scan, oversee, survey, scrutinise, scrutinize, superintend, inspect, examine
supervision [noun]
means "perception"observation, attention, view, surveillance, notice, regard, looking
supine [adjective]
means "inactive"passive, inert, sluggish, lethargic, listless, motionless, lifeless
supplement [noun]
means "addendum"addition, appendix, subsidiary, complement, extension, sequel, continuation
supplementary [adjective]
means "additional"subsidiary, auxiliary, ancillary, secondary, accessory, appurtenant, subordinate
supplied [adjective]
means "furnished"outfitted, given, equipped, provided, rigged, endowed, included
supportable [adjective]
means "tolerable"sufferable, endurable, livable, bearable, acceptable, excusable
supporting [adjective]
means "aiding"helpful, auxiliary, helping, cooperating, assisting, sustaining, assistant
supportive [adjective]
means "sympathetic"sensitive, appreciative, understanding, favourable, enlightened, cordial, considerate
supposed [adjective]
means "assumed"presumed, reputed, conjectural, suppositional, hypothetical, suppositious
supposition [noun]
means "assumption"conjecture, surmise, presupposition, assuming, presumption, hypothesis
suppositious [adjective]
means "supposed"imaginary, hypothetical, assumed, conjectural, illegitimate, deceptive, false
supreme [adjective]
means "ideal"exquisite, perfect, total, transcendent, consummate, ripe, ultimate
abatement [noun]
means "end"remission, cessation, ending, suppression, termination
absolute [adjective]
means "authoritarian"peremptory, supreme, autarchic, autocratic, strict, despotic
academic [adjective]
means "theoretical"conjectural, speculative, suppositional
accommodate [verb]
means "serve"supply
accomplish [verb]
means "achieve"supplement, fulfil
administration [noun]
means "management"government, supervision, organisation, organization, command, authority
advantage [noun]
means "dominance"prevalence, superiority, supremacy, leverage, precedence
aid [noun]
means "people"assistant, aide, helper, supporter, servant, colleague
aiding [adjective]
means "auxiliary"helpful, supporting, helping, cooperating, assisting, sustaining
ancillary [adjective]
means "additional"subsidiary, supplementary, auxiliary, secondary, accessory, appurtenant
angel [noun]
means "religion"heavenly spirit, seraph, cherub, supernatural being, spirit, archangel
antique [adjective]
means "old-fashioned"dated, antiquated, superannuated, obsolescent, obsolete, old-time
appreciative [adjective]
means "sympathetic"sensitive, supportive, understanding, favourable, enlightened, cordial
archaic [adjective]
means "antiquated"ancient, superannuated, antediluvian, old, prehistoric, antique
archangel [noun]
means "heavenly spirit"seraph, cherub, supernatural being, spirit, angel
as though [object]
means "as if"evidently, apparently, just as though, supposedly, presumably
assisting [adjective]
means "aiding"helpful, supporting, helping, cooperating, auxiliary, sustaining
authorisation [noun]
means "sanction"authorization, support, ratification, decree, permission, writ
authoritarian [adjective]
means "absolute"peremptory, supreme, autarchic, autocratic, strict, despotic
authorization [noun]
means "authorisation"sanction, support, ratification, decree, permission, writ
auxiliary [adjective]
means "aiding"helpful, supporting, helping, cooperating, assisting, sustaining
auxiliary [adjective]
means "additional"subsidiary, supplementary, ancillary, secondary, accessory, appurtenant
back [verb]
means "behaviour"support, help, uphold, abet, further, aid
backstop [verb]
means "uphold"sustain, champion, hold up, side, bear, support
bear up [verb]
means "advocate"endorse, back, uphold, further, forward, support
bearable [adjective]
means "endurable"sufferable, sustainable, tolerable, supportable, livable, passable
befriend [verb]
means "support"aid, help, defend, supply, furnish, sustain
beggar [noun]
means "mendicant"supplicant, sponge, moocher, almsman
better [adjective]
means "comparison"superior
cache [noun]
means "hidden reserve"collection, treasure, hoard, supplies, reserve, wealth
care [noun]
means "relationship"responsibility, custody, burden, supervision, guardianship, keeping
careless [adjective]
means "unconsidered"unthinking, inconsiderate, negligent, superficial, unmindful, thoughtless
cavalier [verb]
means "haughty"arrogant, disdainful, supercilious, lofty
champion [noun]
means "defender"sponsor, protector, supporter, partisan, ally, backer
charge [noun]
means "protection"care, keeping, supervision, custody, control, responsibility, management, superintendence
cherub [noun]
means "heavenly spirit"seraph, angel, supernatural being, spirit, archangel
collateral [adjective]
means "dependent"supporting, ancillary, subordinate, affiliated
command [verb]
means "rule"control, dominate, govern, superintend, oversee, lead, supervise
commend [verb]
means "laud"support
competence [noun]
means "sufficient means"sufficiency, subsistence, income, provision, support, sustenance
complete [verb]
means "achieve"supplement, fulfil
confirmatory [adjective]
means "affirmative"acquiescent, agreeing, authorizing, sanctioning, supporting
conjectural [adjective]
means "hypothetical"theoretical, speculative, doubtful, supposititious, presumptive, assumed
consummate [adjective]
means "ideal"exquisite, perfect, total, transcendent, supreme, ripe
consummate [adjective]
means "gifted"excellent, accomplished, talented, superlative, superb, superior
continuation [noun]
means "sequel"supplement, instalment, complement, epilogue, addition, postscript
contribution [noun]
means "addition"improvement, increase, augmentation, supplement, subsidy, assistance
cooperating [adjective]
means "aiding"helpful, supporting, helping, auxiliary, assisting, sustaining
dated [adjective]
means "old-fashioned"antique, antiquated, superannuated, obsolescent, obsolete, old-time
defender [noun]
means "champion"sponsor, protector, supporter, partisan, ally, backer
dinner [noun]
means "cooking"meal, supper, repast, feast, banquet, refection
direction [noun]
means "management"supervision, administration, regulation, control, command, superintendence
disdainful [adjective]
means "haughty"arrogant, cavalier, supercilious, lofty
documentation [noun]
means "corroboration"evidence, proof, confirmation, support, verification
effectuate [verb]
means "achieve"supplement, fulfil
empty [adjective]
means "character trait"superficial, hypocritical, insincere, delusive, lone, dishonest
encouragement [noun]
means "helpfulness"support, reassuring, motivation, enlivening, comfort, urging
endurable [adjective]
means "bearable"tolerable, sustainable, supportable
entreaty [noun]
means "appeal"supplication, invocation, bid, petition, prayer, request
ethereal [adjective]
means "not earthly"heavenly, divine, supernatural, unearthly, celestial, otherworldly
exalt [verb]
means "elevate"dignify, erect, support, ennoble, foster, promote
excellently [object]
means "very well"masterfully, remarkably, supremely, magnificently, distinctively, admirably, superbly, well
excess [noun]
means "surplus"superabundance
excess [noun]
means "redundancy"superfluity
excess [adjective]
means "surplus"excessive, overflowing, superfluous, plethoric, redundant
exemplary [adjective]
means "perfect"complete, flawless, ideal, unblemished, model, superlative
exorbitant [noun]
means "excessive"extravagant, unreasonable, superlative, immoderate, unfair, unjust
exterior [adjective]
means "extraneous"peripheral, marginal, extrinsic, foreign, outlying, superficial
extol [verb]
means "laud"support
extreme [adjective]
means "greatest"exceptional, stupendous, highest, profound, surpassing, superlative
favor [verb]
means "aid"assist, help, support
favour [verb]
means "aid"assist, help, support
fictitious [adjective]
means "imaginary"chimerical, fanciful, fantastic, fictional, illusory, suppositious
first-rate [adjective]
means "excellent"capital, best, choice, superior, fine, splendid
flashy [adjective]
means "decorated"ornate, adorned, baroque, superficial, elaborate, lavish
flawlessness [noun]
means "excellence"ideal, perfection, superiority, faultlessness, incomparability, supremacy
fodder [noun]
means "food"feed, supplies, forage, provisions, provender
foment [verb]
means "aid"feed, encourage, supply, nourish, sustain, foster
foreman [noun]
means "supervisor"overseer, forelady, director, manager, superintendent, administrator
frame [noun]
means "thing"case, enclosure, span, support, chassis, scaffold, skeleton, framework, fabric, support
gifted [adjective]
means "consummate"excellent, accomplished, talented, superlative, superb, superior
given [adjective]
means "granted"supplied
go through [verb]
means "endure"support
guardianship [noun]
means "responsibility"custody, burden, supervision, care, keeping, charge
guess [noun]
means "anticipation"presumption, supposition
harbour [verb]
means "hide"conceal, suppress, withhold, secrete
have faith in [verb]
means "assume"suppose, gather, guess, think, presume, believe
head [verb]
means "activity"direct, command, oversee, supervise, govern, manage
help [verb]
means "assistance"aid, abet, assist, support, uphold, back
helper [noun]
means "assistant"aide, aid, supporter, servant, colleague, acolyte
helpfulness [noun]
means "encouragement"support, reassuring, motivation, enlivening, comfort, urging
higher [adjective]
means "above"aloft, on top of, overhead, beyond, over, superior
hold up [verb]
means "float"sustain, uphold, support, raise, buoy
hypothesis [noun]
means "conjecture"supposition
if [object]
means "part of speech"provided, supposing, granting, in case, in the event, whether or not
illegitimate [adjective]
means "bastardy"bastard, fatherless, misbegotten, spurious, base-born, supposititious
imagine [verb]
means "understand"assume, suppose, believe, expect, gather
impressive [adjective]
means "magnificent"grand, splendid, superb, dazzling, gorgeous, beautiful
in case [object]
means "provided"supposing, granting, if, in the event, whether or not
in favor [adjective]
means "winning approval"for it, not opposed, approving, supportive, enthusiastic, supporting
in favour [adjective]
means "winning approval"approving, supportive, enthusiastic, supporting, favoured
inadvertent [adjective]
means "unconsidered"unthinking, inconsiderate, negligent, superficial, unmindful, thoughtless
inconsiderate [adjective]
means "unconsidered"unthinking, careless, negligent, superficial, unmindful, thoughtless
inhuman [adjective]
means "not human"alien, extraterrestrial, supernatural, satanic, eerie
invocation [noun]
means "entreaty"supplication, appeal, bid, petition, prayer, request
keep [noun]
means "accommodation"subsistence, livelihood, support, alimony, food
keep back [verb]
means "restrain"contain, hold, suppress, stop, stifle, check
king [noun]
means "person"master, authority, mogul, leader, tycoon, superstar
laud [verb]
means "commend"support
leadership [noun]
means "authority"control, administration, effectiveness, influence, superiority, supremacy
leverage [noun]
means "dominance"prevalence, superiority, supremacy, advantage, precedence
living [noun]
means "profession"livelihood, work, sustenance, support, subsistence, vocation
lofty [adjective]
means "exalted"superb
mainstay [noun]
means "brace"prop, column, support, buttress, strut, stay
maintenance [noun]
means "sustenance"support, subsistence, living, livelihood, provisions, victuals
manage [verb]
means "rule"guide, supervise
management [noun]
means "administration"government, supervision, organisation, organization, command, authority
marvellous [adjective]
means "miraculous"supernatural, phenomenal, unusual, astonishing, astounding, strange
marvelous [adjective]
means "miraculous"supernatural, phenomenal, unusual, astonishing, astounding, strange
master [noun]
means "person"supervisor, superintendent
master [adjective]
means "characteristic"supreme
monolith [noun]
means "pillar"post, obelisk, support, upright, column, shaft
motivation [noun]
means "helpfulness"support, reassuring, encouragement, enlivening, comfort, urging
needless [adjective]
means "unnecessary"pointless, superfluous, dispensable, expendable, unessential, groundless
nip [verb]
means "curtail"suppress
observation [noun]
means "perception"supervision, attention, view, surveillance, notice, regard
obsolescent [adjective]
means "old-fashioned"dated, antiquated, superannuated, antique, obsolete, old-time
occult [adjective]
means "mystical"preternatural, metaphysical, psychic, supernatural, weird, mysterious
old [adjective]
means "characteristic"antiquated, ancient, superannuated, antediluvian, archaic, prehistoric
old-time [adjective]
means "old-fashioned"dated, antiquated, superannuated, obsolescent, obsolete, antique
one more [adjective]
means "additional"another, added, supplementary, extra
operation [noun]
means "administration"guidance, superintendence, ordering, order, maintenance, supervision
operator [noun]
means "director"executive, supervisor, administrator
ornate [adjective]
means "decorated"flashy, adorned, baroque, superficial, elaborate, lavish
ostensibly [object]
means "seemingly"apparently, superficially, evidently, officially, outwardly, professedly
outlying [adjective]
means "extraneous"peripheral, marginal, extrinsic, foreign, exterior, superficial
outwardly [adjective]
means "externally"apparently, superficially
overbearing [adjective]
means "arrogant"proud, haughty, insolent, imperious, egotistic, supercilious
overlook [verb]
means "supervise"scan, oversee, survey, scrutinise, scrutinize, superintend
overseer [noun]
means "supervisor"foreman, director, manager, superintendent, administrator
overstock [noun]
means "surplus"superabundance
paltry [adjective]
means "trivial"flimsy, superficial, frivolous, petty, trifling, unimportant
par excellence [adjective]
means "in the highest degree"pre-eminent, excellent, prime, superior, supreme, foremost
perfection [noun]
means "excellence"ideal, flawlessness, superiority, faultlessness, incomparability, supremacy
peripheral [adjective]
means "unimportant"superficial, minor, unnecessary, dispensable, unessential
persecution [noun]
means "oppression"subjugation, tyranny, suppression, extermination, exile, expulsion
petition [noun]
means "appeal"supplication
pilaster [noun]
means "column"support, pillar, post, prop, minaret, shaft
plastic [adjective]
means "pliable"flexible, supple, impressionable, elastic, pliant, ductile
plead [verb]
means "beg"appeal, implore, beseech, entreat, solicit, supplicate
pliant [adjective]
means "malleable"flexible, yielding, pliable, limber, supple, soft
post [noun]
means "thing"column, mast, pillar, prop, pole, support
postscript [noun]
means "sequel"supplement, instalment, complement, epilogue, addition, continuation
postulate [verb]
means "ask"supplicate
powerful [adjective]
means "authoritative"almighty, dominant, omnipotent, supreme, commanding, authoritarian
prayer [noun]
means "wish"entreaty, invocation, request, plea, supplication, appeal
pre-eminent [adjective]
means "predominant"over, paramount, peerless, superior, supreme, surpassing
precedence [noun]
means "dominance"prevalence, superiority, supremacy, leverage, advantage
prehistoric [adjective]
means "antiquated"ancient, superannuated, antediluvian, archaic, old, antique
premise [verb]
means "postulate"suppose, presuppose
premium [adjective]
means "prime"excellent, superior, select
preponderance [noun]
means "majority"ascendancy, primacy, supremacy, superiority, dominance, sovereignty
presumption [noun]
means "assumption"supposition
prevalence [noun]
means "dominance"advantage, superiority, supremacy, leverage, precedence
primacy [noun]
means "majority"ascendancy, preponderance, supremacy, superiority, dominance, sovereignty
promotion [noun]
means "encouragement"improvement, support, patronage, furtherance, help, aid
provender [noun]
means "food"fodder, supplies, forage, provisions, feed
provide [verb]
means "serve"supply
providing [object]
means "on condition that"if, provided, supposing
providing [noun]
means "provision"supplying
purvey [verb]
means "nourish"nurture, supply, feed, support, sustain, provide
putative [adjective]
means "commonly accepted"accepted, supposed, reputed, presumed, assumed, so-called
quell [verb]
means "subdue"suppress
reassuring [noun]
means "helpfulness"support, encouragement, motivation, enlivening, comfort, urging
reclining [adjective]
means "prostrate"prone, supine, lying, flat, resting, horizontal
recumbent [adjective]
means "prostrate"prone, supine, reclining, flat, resting, horizontal
redundant [adjective]
means "surplus"excessive, overflowing, superfluous, plethoric, excess
replace [verb]
means "substitute"supplant, succeed, supersede
reputed [adjective]
means "commonly accepted"accepted, supposed, putative, presumed, assumed, so-called
request [verb]
means "ask"supplicate
restrain [verb]
means "check"suppress
rider [noun]
means "legislative addition"bill, measure, act, revision, amendment, supplement
round out [verb]
means "complement"add to, fill out, complete, culminate, supplement, cap
sanction [verb]
means "approve"support, ratify, endorse, confirm, allow, authorise
sanction [noun]
means "authorization"authorisation, support, ratification, decree, permission, writ
saturation [noun]
means "fullness"superabundance, plethora, engorgement, congestion, overload, absorption
scaffold [noun]
means "chassis"frame, skeleton, framework, fabric, support, structure
senior [noun]
means "person"elder, older person, superior, master, patriarch, ancestor
sequel [noun]
means "continuation"supplement, instalment, complement, epilogue, addition, postscript
seraph [noun]
means "heavenly spirit"angel, cherub, supernatural being, spirit, archangel
shallow [adjective]
means "trite"superficial, inconsequential, frivolous, silly, insignificant, trifling
shore [verb]
means "activity"support, prop, brace
showy [adjective]
means "flashy"flaunting, gaudy, ostentatious, pretentious, flash, superficial
sleepy [adjective]
means "drowsy"slow, listless, lethargic, inert, dormant, supine
slight [adjective]
means "property"insignificant, petty, trifling, trivial, unimportant, superficial
slow [adjective]
means "state"supine
sovereign [adjective]
means "chief"dominant, principal, predominant, paramount, independent, supreme
sovereignty [noun]
means "sovereign power"majesty, supremacy, power
spare [adjective]
means "quantity"excess, extra, additional, superfluous, reserved
speculative [adjective]
means "theoretical"academic, hypothetical, conjectural, presumed, supposed, suppositional
splendid [adjective]
means "magnificent"grand, impressive, superb, dazzling, gorgeous, beautiful
sponsor [noun]
means "defender"champion, protector, supporter, partisan, ally, backer
stand-in [noun]
means "ersatz"false, substitute, supplementary
stay [verb]
means "activity"suppress, restrain, curb, support, brace, strengthen, sustain, uphold, prop
stock [verb]
means "activity"store, supply, hoard, equip, fill, furnish
stock [noun]
means "thing"supplies, reserve
stockpile [verb]
means "reserve"bank, supply, deposit, hoard, store
stupendous [adjective]
means "greatest"exceptional, extreme, highest, profound, surpassing, superlative
subsidiary [noun]
means "additional"auxiliary, supplementary, ancillary, secondary, accessory, appurtenant
subsidise [verb]
means "finance"support, maintain, sponsor, fund, back, assist
subsidize [verb]
means "finance"support, maintain, sponsor, fund, back, assist
subsistence [noun]
means "means of support"livelihood, support, maintenance, room and board, earnings
substitute [verb]
means "exchange"interchange, switch, supplant, replace
succour [verb]
means "help"aid, assist, support, relieve, befriend
succour [noun]
means "help"aid, sustenance, assistance, relief, support
sufferable [adjective]
means "endurable"bearable, sustainable, tolerable, supportable, livable, passable
surfeit [noun]
means "excess"surplus, over-abundance, profusion, plenitude, saturation, superfluity
suspect [verb]
means "believe"suppose, surmise, imagine, guess, conjecture, consider
sustain [verb]
means "support"aid, help, defend, supply, furnish, befriend
sustain [verb]
means "endure"bear, suffer, undergo, support
sustainable [adjective]
means "endurable"sufferable, bearable, tolerable, supportable, livable, passable
sustaining [adjective]
means "aiding"helpful, supporting, helping, cooperating, assisting, auxiliary
sustenance [noun]
means "livelihood"work, living, support, subsistence, vocation, business
switch [verb]
means "action"exchange, interchange, substitute, supplant, replace
sympathetic [adjective]
means "appreciative"sensitive, supportive, understanding, favourable, enlightened, cordial
take [verb]
means "opinion"assume, presume, hold, consider, regard, suppose
tawdry [adjective]
means "flashy"flaunting, gaudy, ostentatious, pretentious, showy, superficial
theorise [verb]
means "conjecture"suppose, predicate, think
theorize [verb]
means "conjecture"suppose, predicate, think
think [verb]
means "state"believe, deem, hold, anticipate, expect, suppose
transcendent [adjective]
means "ideal"exquisite, perfect, total, consummate, supreme, ripe
truss [noun]
means "supporting device"supporter, brace, prop, support, beam, strut
trustee [noun]
means "keeper"sponsor, warden, supervisor, guardian
tutelage [noun]
means "care"custody, supervision, trust, conservation, charge, ward
tyrannical [adjective]
means "authoritarian"peremptory, supreme, autarchic, autocratic, strict, despotic
unconsidered [adjective]
means "careless"unthinking, inconsiderate, negligent, superficial, unmindful, thoughtless
underwrite [verb]
means "sanction or approve"sanction, approve, ratify, confirm, guarantee, support
unearthly [adjective]
means "strange"uncanny, supernatural, unnatural, ghostly, preternatural, spectral
unessential [adjective]
means "insignificant"petty, trifling, trivial, unimportant, superficial, paltry
unexcited [adjective]
means "apathetic"cool, indifferent, lukewarm, half hearted, unconcerned, superior
unnatural [adjective]
means "abnormal"supernatural
unparalleled [adjective]
means "excellent"prime, superior, top, choice, best
unreasonable [adjective]
means "excessive"extravagant, exorbitant, superlative, immoderate, unfair, unjust
vein [noun]
means "thing"rib, support, nerve, thread, venation, striation
verticality [noun]
means "pole"column, pile, prop, support, pier, upright
weird [adjective]
means "uncanny"supernatural, awesome, ghostly, strange, eerie
well-disposed toward [adjective]
means "friendly"receptive, approving, favourable, amenable, willing, supportive
woo [verb]
means "solicit"supplicate
worship [noun]
means "adoration"devotion, reverence, homage, honour, veneration, supplication
yielding [adjective]
means "malleable"flexible, pliant, pliable, limber, supple, soft
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