501 Synonym and Antonym words | |||||
.. | synonyms 1 | ||||
1 | .. | remote means faraway, or distant | |||
2 | .. | to detest means to feel intense or violent dislike | |||
3 | .. | gracious means to be pleasant or considerate in so | |||
4 | .. | to predict means to declare in advance or to foret | |||
5 | .. | kin means people with common ancestors, or relativ | |||
6 | .. | pensive means moodily or dreamily thoughtful | |||
7 | .. | to banish means to drive out from home or country, | |||
8 | .. | a fraud is someone who is not what he or she prete | |||
9 | .. | saccharine means overly sweet | |||
10 | .. | to drag is to pull, or to cause movement in a dire | |||
11 | .. | jovial means good humored or merry | |||
12 | .. | to be indifferent is to be marked by impartiality | |||
13 | .. | to simulate is to assume the outward appearance of | |||
14 | .. | charisma is magnetic charm or appeal | |||
15 | .. | to apportion is to divide and share out | |||
16 | .. | generic means having the characteristic of a whole | |||
17 | .. | a qualm is a feeling of uneasiness about a moral i | |||
18 | .. | wary means to be attentive especially to danger, o | |||
19 | .. | to distort means to twist out of a normal state, o | |||
20 | .. | sumptuous means excessively costly, rich, or luxur | |||
21 | .. | one meaning of reel is to move round and round, or | |||
22 | .. | inscrutable means not easily interpreted or unders | |||
23 | .. | to appall is to overcome with shock, or to dismay | |||
24 | .. | upright can mean either honorable or vertical; hor | |||
25 | .. | a reverie means the state of being lost in thought | |||
26 | .. | loot means goods seized in war, or spoils | |||
27 | .. | loquacious means excessively talkative, or garrulo | |||
28 | .. | a chimera is a fabrication of the mind, or an illu | |||
29 | .. | temerity means unreasonable contempt for danger or | |||
30 | .. | to educe means to develop something potential or l | |||
31 | .. | a nabob is a person of great wealth or importance, | |||
32 | .. | to pall can mean to deprive of pleasure in somethi | |||
33 | .. | sacrosanct means the most sacred, or holy | |||
34 | .. | louche means not reputable, or indecent | |||
35 | .. | stentorian means loud and is usually used to imply | |||
.. | antonym 2 | ||||
36 | .. | remote means faraway, or distant | |||
37 | .. | to detest means to feel intense or violent dislike, or to hate | |||
38 | .. | gracious means to be pleasant or considerate in social interactions | |||
39 | .. | to predict means to declare in advance or to foretell | |||
40 | .. | kin means people with common ancestors, or relatives | |||
41 | .. | pensive means moodily or dreamily thoughtful | |||
42 | .. | to banish means to drive out from home or country, or to exile | |||
43 | .. | a fraud is someone who is not what he or she pretends to be, or an imposter | |||
44 | .. | saccharine means overly sweet | |||
45 | .. | to drag is to pull, or to cause movement in a direction with applied force | |||
46 | .. | jovial means good humored or merry | |||
47 | .. | to be indifferent is to be marked by impartiality or to be neutral | |||
48 | .. | to simulate is to assume the outward appearance of, or to imitate | |||
49 | .. | charisma is magnetic charm or appeal | |||
50 | .. | to apportion is to divide and share out | |||
51 | .. | generic means having the characteristic of a whole group, or general | |||
52 | .. | a qualm is a feeling of uneasiness about a moral issue, or a scruple | |||
53 | .. | wary means to be attentive especially to danger, or to be cautious | |||
54 | .. | to distort means to twist out of a normal state, or to deform | |||
55 | .. | sumptuous means excessively costly, rich, or luxurious | |||
56 | .. | one meaning of reel is to move round and round, or to whirl | |||
57 | .. | inscrutable means not easily interpreted or understood, or mysterious | |||
58 | .. | to appall is to overcome with shock, or to dismay | |||
59 | .. | upright can mean either honorable or vertical; horizontal and supine are both antonyms of upright | |||
60 | .. | a reverie means the state of being lost in thought, or a daydream | |||
61 | .. | loot means goods seized in war, or spoils | |||
62 | .. | loquacious means excessively talkative, or garrulous | |||
63 | .. | a chimera is a fabrication of the mind, or an illusion | |||
64 | .. | temerity means unreasonable contempt for danger or recklessness, or audacity | |||
65 | .. | to educe means to develop something potential or latent; to elicit means to draw out something hidden or latent | |||
66 | .. | a nabob is a person of great wealth or importance, or a bigwig | |||
67 | .. | to pall can mean to deprive of pleasure in something by satiating | |||
68 | .. | sacrosanct means the most sacred, or holy | |||
69 | .. | louche means not reputable, or indecent | |||
70 | .. | stentorian means loud and is usually used to imply a voice of great power and range | |||
.. | Synonyms 3 | ||||
71 | .. | modest means to be free of conceit or pretension, or humble | |||
72 | .. | a custom means a long-established practice, or a habit | |||
73 | .. | to prolong means to lengthen in time, or to extend | |||
74 | .. | to hustle means to hurry | |||
75 | .. | solemn means marked by grave sobriety, or serious | |||
76 | .. | to imply means to express indirectly, or to suggest | |||
77 | .. | to ramble means to move aimlessly from place to place, or to wander | |||
78 | .. | beneficial means causing benefit, or advantageous | |||
79 | .. | flare means a fire or blaze used to signal; flair means talent or style | |||
80 | .. | negligent means marked by neglect, or careless | |||
81 | .. | aloof means distant in feeling, or reserved | |||
82 | .. | one meaning of resolve is to decide, often to stop from doing something | |||
83 | .. | to congregate means to gather in a group | |||
84 | .. | to utter means to express in words | |||
85 | .. | fearless means lacking fear, or brave | |||
86 | .. | negligible means so small or insignificant as to deserve little attention | |||
87 | .. | placid means free of disturbance, or calm | |||
88 | .. | a rake is a dissolute person, or a scoundrel | |||
89 | .. | to dupe means to deceive or to trick | |||
90 | .. | stigma means a mark of shame or discredit, or a stain | |||
91 | .. | to reside means to occupy a place as one’s home, or to dwell | |||
92 | .. | covetous means having an inordinate desire for wealth, or greedy | |||
93 | .. | to abide means to endure without yielding, or to withstand | |||
94 | .. | shrewd means marked by clever awareness, or astute | |||
95 | .. | to fetter means to hamper, or to restrain | |||
96 | .. | flagrant means obviously wrong or immoral; glaring means painfully obvious | |||
97 | .. | mitigate means to make less severe or painful, or to relieve | |||
98 | .. | to rail means to scold in harsh, abusive language | |||
99 | .. | to meld means to merge or to blend | |||
100 | .. | to rally means to arouse for action, or to muster | |||
101 | .. | abject means cast down in spirit, or utterly hopeless; despondent means having lost all hope | |||
102 | .. | bespoke means custom-made; tailored also means custommade | |||
103 | .. | diffident means shy or lacking in confidence | |||
104 | .. | to proffer means to put something forward for acceptance, or to tender | |||
105 | .. | mordant means biting or caustic in means or speech | |||
106 | .. | churlish means resembling an ill-bred or vulgar person, or boorish | |||
107 | .. | antediluvian means so ancient that it could have come before the time of the flood and Noah’s ark, or antiquated | |||
108 | .. | picayune means trivial or of little value; paltry means trivial or meager | |||
109 | .. | smite means to strike heavily especially with the hand | |||
110 | .. | to winnow means to sift or get rid of, like weed, it is often used with “out’’ | |||
.. | Antonym 4 | ||||
111 | .. | to detain means to hold or keep back; to release means to let go | |||
112 | .. | famous means widely known; obscure means little known | |||
113 | .. | colossal means incredibly large, therefore tiny is the opposite | |||
114 | .. | a fluid is a substance that flows; a solid does not flow | |||
115 | .. | to continue means to act without interruption; to pause means to stop temporarily | |||
116 | .. | to labor means to work; to rest means to cease working | |||
117 | .. | brawny means muscled or strong, therefore weak is the opposite | |||
118 | .. | fickle means to lack steadiness, therefore steady is the opposite | |||
119 | .. | inept means to lack competence, therefore competent is the opposite | |||
120 | .. | pivotal means very important, or crucial, therefore unimportant is the opposite | |||
121 | .. | cursed means to be the subject of misfortune, or to be unlucky, therefore lucky is the opposite | |||
122 | .. | candid means to be frank, or honest, therefore dishonest is the opposite | |||
123 | .. | to flaunt means to display showily, or to show off, therefore hide is the opposite | |||
124 | .. | to heal means to restore to health; to maim means to injure | |||
125 | .. | to pacify means to soothe, or calm, therefore excite is the opposite | |||
126 | .. | sullen means showing a disagreeable mood, or lacking cheer, therefore cheerful is the opposite | |||
127 | .. | to assure means to make sure by removing doubt or worry; alarm means to give warning or to arouse fear | |||
128 | .. | fallacious means tending to deceive; truthful means disposed to tell the truth | |||
129 | .. | gumption means initiative, or drive; apathy means a lack of interest or concern | |||
130 | .. | ecstasy means a state of rapturous delight; agony means intense pain of mind or body | |||
131 | .. | astute means shrewd or showing acute mental vision; gullible means easily duped or cheated | |||
132 | .. | winsome means cheerful and engaging; dour means gloomy or sullen | |||
133 | .. | droll means to have a humorous or odd quality; sedate means unruffled or serious | |||
134 | .. | enigmatic means mysterious or obscure, therefore obvious is the opposite | |||
135 | .. | obtuse means insensitive or stupid; acute means marked by keen perception or shrewd | |||
136 | .. | obsequious means subservient or fawning; domineering means exercising overbearing control | |||
137 | .. | doleful means full of grief or cheerless; vivacious means full of life and spirit | |||
138 | .. | one meaning of wanton is malicious or merciless, therefore merciful is the opposite | |||
139 | .. | banal means trite or commonplace, therefore extraordinary is the opposite | |||
140 | .. | lugubrious means mournful, or dismal, therefore cheerful is the opposite | |||
141 | .. | perspicacious means keen or astute, therefore dull is the opposite | |||
142 | .. | elan means vigorous spirit or enthusiasm; despair means an utter loss of hope | |||
143 | .. | recondite means difficult for one of ordinary understanding to comprehend; manifest means easily understood or recognized | |||
144 | .. | to gainsay means to deny; one meaning of to own is to admit | |||
145 | .. | effluvium means an offensive smell; fragrance means a sweet or delicate odor | |||
146 | .. | parsimony means thrift or stinginess, therefore generosity is the opposite | |||
147 | .. | truculent means cruel or savage, therefore gentle is the opposite | |||
148 | .. | spurious means lacking genuine qualities, or false, therefore genuine is the opposite | |||
149 | .. | welter means a state of wild disorder, or turmoil, therefore order is the opposite | |||
150 | .. | eclat means a dazzling effect, or brilliance, therefore dullness is the opposite | |||
.. | Synonyms 5 | ||||
151 | .. | deplete means to reduce or deprive or something essential; exhaust means to empty completely | |||
152 | .. | voluntary means done by one’s own will, or willing | |||
153 | .. | to refute means to prove wrong, or to deny the truth of | |||
154 | .. | to cheat means to influence by means of trickery, or to defraud | |||
155 | .. | miserable means in a state of distress or unhappiness | |||
156 | .. | vintage means of old and enduring interest, or classic | |||
157 | .. | tart means pleasantly sharp or acid to the taste | |||
158 | .. | to corner means to drive into a corner, or to trap | |||
159 | .. | one meaning of zest is keen enjoyment, or gusto | |||
160 | .. | to haggle means to negotiate over terms or price, or to bargain | |||
161 | .. | to impel means to drive forward using strong moral pressure, or to force | |||
162 | .. | a throng is a large number of assembled people, or a mass | |||
163 | .. | imperial means befitting or suggesting an emperor; regal means befitting or suggesting a king | |||
164 | .. | to diffuse means to break up or spread out, or to scatter | |||
165 | .. | to hinder means to hold back; one meaning of to check means to slow or bring to a stop | |||
166 | .. | latent means capable of becoming but not currently visible, or dormant | |||
167 | .. | wretched means extremely distressed, or miserable | |||
168 | .. | irksome means tedious or annoying | |||
169 | .. | to regulate means to bring under the control of law; to police means to control or keep order | |||
170 | .. | to warrant means to serve as adequate ground or reason, or to justify | |||
171 | .. | to protract means to prolong in time or space, or to delay | |||
172 | .. | lax means in a relaxed state, or slack | |||
173 | .. | rigor means severity of life, or austerity | |||
174 | .. | discrete means individually distinct | |||
175 | .. | lissome means supple or flexible | |||
176 | .. | to misprize means to hold in contempt, or to despise | |||
177 | .. | to impugn means to attack verbally as false or lacking integrity; to assail means to attack | |||
178 | .. | to supervene means to follow as an unexpected development | |||
179 | .. | exigent means demanding immediate attention, or urgent | |||
180 | .. | fervid means ardent or passionate | |||
181 | .. | ersatz means a usually artificial or inferior substitute | |||
182 | .. | redolent means aromatic or full of a specific scent, or odorous | |||
183 | .. | turpitude means wickedness, or depravity | |||
184 | .. | propinquity means nearness in place or time | |||
185 | .. | vociferous means loud and insistent, often in presentation of demands or requests; strident also means loud and insistent | |||
.. | Antonyms 6 | ||||
186 | .. | gracious means to be pleasant in a social situation, or cordial; rude means to be unpleasant | |||
187 | .. | valor means strength of mind or spirit, or courage; cowardice means lack of courage | |||
188 | .. | one meaning of severe is strict; lenient means mild or indulgent | |||
189 | .. | imaginative means having imagination; dull means lacking imagination | |||
190 | .. | knowing means having information or knowledge; dense means dull or stupid | |||
191 | .. | animosity means resentment or hostility, therefore love is the opposite | |||
192 | .. | exact means in complete accordance with fact, or correct, therefore incorrect is the opposite | |||
193 | .. | extravagant means lacking in restraint and moderation, therefore moderate is the opposite | |||
194 | .. | stamina means strength or endurance, therefore weakness is the opposite | |||
195 | .. | rough means having an uneven, coarse surface; sleek means having a smooth, bright surface | |||
196 | .. | to garner means to gather or to store; to squander means to cause to disperse or to scatter | |||
197 | .. | prodigal means wasteful or extravagant; thrifty means thriving by industry and frugality | |||
198 | .. | tacit means unspoken, or implied; dictated means spoken | |||
199 | .. | to repudiate means to reject or deny, therefore to admit is the opposite | |||
200 | .. | pristine means unspoiled or pure; sullied means spoiled or tarnished | |||
201 | .. | to concede means to yield; to withstand means to successfully resist | |||
202 | .. | to placate means to soothe or calm; to enrage means to anger | |||
203 | .. | popular means frequently encountered or accepted, or common, therefore uncommon is the opposite | |||
204 | .. | felicitous means very well-suited or apt; inopportune means inconvenient or not well-suited | |||
205 | .. | austere means simple and unadorned; lavish means produced or expended in abundance | |||
206 | .. | insipid means lacking in qualities that interest or excite, therefore exciting is the opposite | |||
207 | .. | a wastrel is someone who spends foolishly or self-indulgently; a miser is someone who hoards his or her wealth | |||
208 | .. | temperate means moderate; inordinate means excessive or immoderate | |||
209 | .. | nebulous means vague or indistinct, therefore distinct is the opposite | |||
210 | .. | adroit means skillful in the use of the hands, therefore clumsy is the opposite | |||
211 | .. | mite means a very small or insignificant part; bulk means the main or greater part | |||
212 | .. | supernal means coming from on high, or heavenly; infernal is a synonym for hellish | |||
213 | .. | reprobate means morally debased or depraved; one meaning of elevated is to be on a moral or intellectual high plane | |||
214 | .. | specious means having a false look of truth or genuineness, therefore genuine is the opposite | |||
215 | .. | effete means weak or decadent; one meaning of proper is virtuous or respectable | |||
216 | .. | a rabble is a disorderly or disorganized crowd of people; a union is a group of individuals joined in an organized manner | |||
217 | .. | protean means showing great diversity or variability, or versatile, therefore unchanging is the opposite | |||
218 | .. | vertiginous means inclined to frequent change, or inconstant, therefore constant is the opposite | |||
219 | .. | a parvenu is an upstart or a social climber; a wallflower is someone who refrains from socializing | |||
220 | .. | lapidarian means having elegance or precision and comes from the word lapidary, which means a cutter or engraver of precious stones, therefore inelegant is the opposite | |||
.. | Syno & Anto 7 | ||||
221 | .. | delirious means marked by frenzied excitement, or manic | |||
222 | .. | infirm means feeble from age, or weak | |||
223 | .. | cautious means careful; reckless means lacking caution | |||
224 | .. | a lure is used to attract animals into a trap, like a decoy | |||
225 | .. | perilous means dangerous, therefore safe is the opposite | |||
226 | .. | isolation means the state of being alone or withdrawn, or solitude | |||
227 | .. | a lull is a temporary pause | |||
228 | .. | to outfit means to supply or to furnish | |||
229 | .. | punctual means on time; tardy means late | |||
230 | .. | to delude means to mislead the judgment of someone, or to trick; to enlighten means to give knowledge to someone | |||
231 | .. | to omit means to leave out, to fail to perform, or to neglect | |||
232 | .. | resilient means capable of withstanding shock; flimsy means lacking in physical strength or substance | |||
233 | .. | mutiny means resistance to lawful authority, or rebellion | |||
234 | .. | naive means unaffectedly simple, or unsophisticated | |||
235 | .. | to entice means attract seductively, or to lure; to repulse means to cause aversion to, or to disgust | |||
236 | .. | solemnity means formal or ceremonious observance, or seriousness; gravity means dignity of bearing, or seriousness | |||
237 | .. | one meaning of liberal is giving freely, or generous; stingy means lacking generosity | |||
238 | .. | to malign means to speak false or harmful things of, or to slander | |||
239 | .. | impudent means contemptuously bold or cocky, or insolent | |||
240 | .. | vacillate means to hesitate among choices, or to waver; decide means to choose | |||
241 | .. | kinetic means relating to motion, or dynamic; static means at rest, or stationary | |||
242 | .. | to lambaste means to attack verbally, or to censure | |||
243 | .. | to kowtow means to show fawning deference; to snub means to treat with contempt | |||
244 | .. | rudimentary means crude or primitive | |||
245 | .. | pitched means intensely fought; one meaning of heated is marked by anger | |||
246 | .. | tepid means lukewarm; scalding means boiling hot | |||
247 | .. | largesse means liberal giving or generosity | |||
248 | .. | insidious means harmful but enticing or seductive; repellant means arousing aversion or disgust | |||
249 | .. | decorum means conduct required in social life, or etiquette | |||
250 | .. | to succor means go to the aid of, or relieve; to injure means to harm | |||
251 | .. | enjoin means to forbid or prohibit, therefore permit is the opposite | |||
252 | .. | tumid means puffy or swollen | |||
253 | .. | jejune means lacking in substance or interest; insipid means lacking in qualities to excite or interest | |||
254 | .. | ecumenical means of or relating to the whole body of churches, or universal; parochial means of or relating to a parish, or limited in scope or range | |||
255 | .. | sinecure is a job for which little or no work is expected; a cakewalk is a one-sided competition | |||
256 | .. | to castigate means to subject to severe punishment | |||
257 | .. | reconnoiter means to gain information or to explore; disregard means to pay no attention to | |||
258 | .. | obloquy means abusive language; tirade means harshly censorious language | |||
259 | .. | recondite means hidden from sight or obscure; patent means readily visible or intelligible | |||
260 | .. | querulous means habitually complaining, or fretful | |||
.. | Synonyms 8 | ||||
261 | .. | wrath means strong, vengeful anger | |||
262 | .. | plethora means an ample quantity, or wealth | |||
263 | .. | a calamity is an extraordinarily grave event, or disaster | |||
264 | .. | pompous means self-important, or arrogant | |||
265 | .. | prevalent means generally accepted, or widespread | |||
266 | .. | to wince means to shrink back involuntarily, or to flinch | |||
267 | .. | superficial means to be concerned only with the surface or appearance, or shallow | |||
268 | .. | a tangle is a twisted, knotted mass, or a snarl | |||
269 | .. | to reform means to change for the better, or to correct | |||
270 | .. | methodical means proceeding according to an order or system, or systematic | |||
271 | .. | spite means petty ill will or hatred, or malice | |||
272 | .. | one meaning of scale is to climb | |||
273 | .. | a smudge is a blurry spot or streak | |||
274 | .. | one meaning of to drizzle is to rain in very small drops, or to sprinkle | |||
275 | .. | mundane means ordinary, or commonplace | |||
276 | .. | pretension means an effort to establish, or ambition | |||
277 | .. | to affect means to make a display of using or liking something, or to cultivate | |||
278 | .. | to herald means to greet with enthusiasm, or to hail | |||
279 | .. | one meaning of faculty is an ability or gift | |||
280 | .. | mirth means gladness expressed with laughter, or glee | |||
281 | .. | drudgery means uninspiring or menial labor | |||
282 | .. | prerequisite means necessary for carrying out a function | |||
283 | .. | dire means desperately urgent | |||
284 | .. | to grapple means to come to grips with, or to struggle | |||
285 | .. | sundry means an indeterminate number, or various | |||
286 | .. | to supplant means take the place of, or to replace | |||
287 | .. | to venerate means to treat with reverential respect, or to revere | |||
288 | .. | to conciliate means to gain goodwill with pleasing acts, or to appease | |||
289 | .. | exultant means filled with or expressing great joy, or jubilant | |||
290 | .. | surreptitious means done or acquired in stealth, or clandestine | |||
291 | .. | recalcitrant means defiant of authority, or unruly | |||
292 | .. | one meaning of pretty is miserable or terrible, as in the expression “a pretty pickle’’ | |||
293 | .. | a coterie is an intimate or exclusive group or people who share a common interest or purpose; a club is an association of people for a common purpose | |||
294 | .. | nefarious means flagrantly wicked, or evil | |||
295 | .. | to curry means to seek to gain favor, or to flatter | |||
296 | .. | preternatural means exceeding what is natural, or extraordinary | |||
297 | .. | pernicious means highly injurious or deadly, or noxious | |||
298 | .. | a reprisal is an act of vengeance, or a retaliation | |||
299 | .. | manifold means marked by variety, or diverse | |||
300 | .. | factious means inclined to form factions; seditious means disposed to insurrection | |||
.. | Antonyms 9 | ||||
301 | .. | tragic means regrettably serious or sorrowful; comic means humorous | |||
302 | .. | able means having skill or ability; inept means lacking skill | |||
303 | .. | tireless means filled with energy; exhausted means depleted of energy | |||
304 | .. | to wean means to detach from a dependence; to addict means to make dependent | |||
305 | .. | haste means hurry; delay means postponement or procrastination | |||
306 | .. | malice means a desire to see another suffer; goodwill means desire to see another benefit | |||
307 | .. | permanent means lasting; fleeting means passing quickly or temporary | |||
308 | .. | to attain means to achieve or to gain, therefore to lose is the most dissimilar | |||
309 | .. | to taint means to contaminate or corrupt; to purify means to make pure | |||
310 | .. | to belittle means to make seem little or less; to magnify means to enlarge | |||
311 | .. | tedious means boring; pleasurable means enjoyable or delightful | |||
312 | .. | one meaning of a license is permission; restriction means limitation | |||
313 | .. | frivolous means lacking seriousness, therefore serious is the most dissimilar | |||
314 | .. | plain means lacking in beauty; lovely means beautiful | |||
315 | .. | one meaning of to denounce is to speak out against; to covet means to wish for enviously | |||
316 | .. | contrary means unwilling to accept control or advice; agreeable means ready or willing to agree | |||
317 | .. | glower means a sullen brooding look, therefore smile is the most dissimilar | |||
318 | .. | exacting means severe; lenient means indulgent | |||
319 | .. | to curtail means to cut short; to prolong means to lengthen or extend | |||
320 | .. | eminent means prominent, or famous; obscure means not prominent, or unknown | |||
321 | .. | to abdicate means to renounce power or high office; to usurp means seize power or high office | |||
322 | .. | indolent means lazy; industrious means hardworking | |||
323 | .. | fortuitous means occurring by chance, or accidental; deliberate means resulting from careful consideration, or voluntary | |||
324 | .. | to disparage means to speak slightingly about; to applaud means to express approval | |||
325 | .. | dubious means questionable or unreliable, therefore reliable is the most dissimilar | |||
326 | .. | to interdict means to forbid; to sanction means to approve | |||
327 | .. | mendacious means dishonest; veracious means truthful or honest | |||
328 | .. | lassitude means weariness; vigor means strength or force | |||
329 | .. | one meaning of verdant is green, especially with plant life; arid means dry, or lacking enough rainfall for agriculture | |||
330 | .. | one meaning of ductile is easily led or influenced; one meaning of rigid is inflexible, set in opinion | |||
331 | .. | asperity means roughness of surface or manner; amenity means pleasantness or smoothness of manner | |||
332 | .. | epicurean means having sensitive and self-indulgent taste especially in food and wine; ascetic means practicing self-denial and austerity | |||
333 | .. | to traduce means to expose to shame or blame; to laud means to praise or extol | |||
334 | .. | to bridle means to restrain or keep under control; to vent means to relieve by means of an outlet | |||
335 | .. | one meaning of spare is lean; rotund means round or fleshy | |||
336 | .. | proclivity means inclination or predisposition; antipathy means settled aversion or dislike | |||
337 | .. | vituperation means bitter condemnation; acclaim means praise | |||
338 | .. | to gambol means to skip about in play; to trudge means to march steadily and laboriously | |||
339 | .. | quixotic means foolishly impractical and marked by extravagantly romantic ideals; staid means sedate and marked by prim self-restraint | |||
340 | .. | lachrymose means given to weeping, or morose; blithe means of a happy or lighthearted character, or merry | |||
.. | Synonym 10 | ||||
341 | .. | to glare means to stare angrily; to scowl means to have an angry expression | |||
342 | .. | erratic means lacking regularity, or irregular | |||
343 | .. | one meaning of civil is involving the general public | |||
344 | .. | a peer is a person belonging to the same group; a fellow is an equal in rank, or a member of the same group | |||
345 | .. | a fiasco is a complete failure, or a disaster | |||
346 | .. | a chasm is a deep split in the earth, or a gorge | |||
347 | .. | expertise and mastery both mean special skills or knowledge | |||
348 | .. | outlandish means extremely out of the ordinary; absurd means ridiculously unreasonable | |||
349 | .. | to pine means to long for, or to crave | |||
350 | .. | an exploit is a notable or heroic act; a feat is a courageous deed | |||
351 | .. | culmination means the act of reaching the highest point, or decisive action; realization means the act of bringing into concrete existence | |||
352 | .. | to feign means to assert as if true, or to pretend | |||
353 | .. | auspicious means marked by favorable signs | |||
354 | .. | one meaning of gambit is a calculated move; a ploy is a tactic | |||
355 | .. | voracious and ravenous mean having a huge appetite | |||
356 | .. | facile means easily achieved and often lacking sincerity; glib means marked by ease and lacking depth and substance | |||
357 | .. | to eschew means to avoid habitually, or to abstain | |||
358 | .. | to abscond means to depart secretly; to flee means to run away | |||
359 | .. | a knack is a special ability | |||
360 | .. | apropos means being both relevant and appropriate; opportune means occurring at an appropriate time | |||
361 | .. | veritable means not false or imagined, or authentic | |||
362 | .. | unmitigated means offering little chance of change or relief, or absolute; utter means total or absolute | |||
363 | .. | an epitome is a typical or ideal example; essence is the real or very basic nature of something | |||
364 | .. | an edict is an official proclamation; a decree is an order with the force of the law | |||
365 | .. | to extol means to praise highly | |||
366 | .. | abeyant means in a period of temporary inactivity, or pending | |||
367 | .. | to knell means to sound in an ominous manner; to toll means to sound in long measured strokes; both words are used to describe the ringing of bells | |||
368 | .. | soporific means causing sleep; hypnotic means tending to produce sleep | |||
369 | .. | to iterate means to say or do again, or to repeat | |||
370 | .. | a bulwark is a solid wall-like structure raised for defense, or a rampart | |||
371 | .. | pedantic means ostentatiously or narrowly learned, or unimaginative; one meaning of pedestrian is commonplace or unimaginative | |||
372 | .. | bumptious means noisily self-assertive; arrogant means disposed to exaggerate one’s own worth | |||
373 | .. | expiation means the act of making atonement; atonement means reparation for an offense or injury | |||
374 | .. | flagitious means marked by outrageous crime or vice; villainous means having the characteristics of a deliberate criminal or scoundrel | |||
375 | .. | to inveigle means to win over with flattery; to cajole means to persuade with flattery | |||
.. | Antonyms 11 | ||||
376 | .. | prudent means marked by wisdom or good judgment; foolish means marked by a lack of good sense or prudence | |||
377 | .. | forced means produced with effort; natural means uncultivated or spontaneous | |||
378 | .. | to acquaint means to get to know or to become friendly; to alienate means to cause unfriendliness or hostility | |||
379 | .. | expansive means sizeable or extensive; narrow means restricted | |||
380 | .. | one meaning of benign is of a gentle disposition; malicious means marked by mischievous impulse | |||
381 | .. | to foster means to encourage; to discourage means to deprive of courage or confidence | |||
382 | .. | ample means more than adequate in size, scope, or capacity, or sufficient, therefore, insufficient is the most dissimilar | |||
383 | .. | deviant means departing from the established norm, or abnormal, therefore normal is the most dissimilar | |||
384 | .. | to abolish means to do away with entirely; to establish means to bring into existence | |||
385 | .. | to forsake means to renounce; one meaning of to embrace is to welcome or include | |||
386 | .. | tractable means easily handled or managed; stubborn means difficult to handle or manage | |||
387 | .. | dexterous means skillful with the hands; clumsy means lacking dexterity, nimbleness, or grace | |||
388 | .. | to aerate means to supply with oxygen; to suffocate means to deprive of oxygen | |||
389 | .. | venerable means impressive by reason of age; sophomoric means poorly informed and immature | |||
390 | .. | rancor means bitter ill-will; one meaning of accord is balanced interrelationship, or harmony | |||
391 | .. | to daunt means to lessen the courage of; to inspirit means to give vigor or courage | |||
392 | .. | paucity means smallness of number; excess means ample quantity | |||
393 | .. | heedless means inconsiderate or thoughtless; attentive means heedful or mindful of the comfort of others | |||
394 | .. | to abound means to be present in great numbers; to dwindle means to become steadily less | |||
395 | .. | a confederate is an ally or accomplice; an enemy is an opponent | |||
396 | .. | resplendent means characterized by glowing splendor; dowdy means not neat or attractive in appearance, or shabby | |||
397 | .. | onerous means burdensome or troublesome, therefore easy is the most dissimilar | |||
398 | .. | sagacity means wisdom; stupidity means a lack of wisdom | |||
399 | .. | a dilettante is a person having a superficial interest in an art or branch or knowledge; a professional is a person who engages in a pursuit as a profession | |||
400 | .. | unalloyed means pure, therefore impure is the most dissimilar | |||
401 | .. | banner means distinguished from all others in excellence, or unforgettable, therefore forgettable is the most dissimilar | |||
402 | .. | discalced means barefoot; shod means wearing shoes | |||
403 | .. | scurrilous means given to using foul language, or crass; decent means conforming to standards of propriety | |||
404 | .. | pulchritudinous means marked by physical beauty; unsightly means not pleasing to the sight, or ugly | |||
405 | .. | dyspeptic means showing a sour disposition; euphoric means marked by feeling or well-being | |||
406 | .. | reliction means the gradual recession of water leaving the land dry; flood means the rising and overflow of a body of water onto dry land | |||
407 | .. | villenage means the peasant or commoner class; nobility means the noble class, or gentry | |||
408 | .. | craven means cowardly; stalwart means marked by outstanding strength or vigor | |||
409 | .. | prolix means unduly prolonged, therefore brief is the most dissimilar | |||
410 | .. | lambent means softly bright or radiant; dull means lacking in brightness or shine | |||
.. | Synonyms 12 | ||||
411 | .. | to heed means to pay attention to, or to consider | |||
412 | .. | to edge means to force or move gradually (as in to edge off the road) | |||
413 | .. | to elevate means to lift up, or raise; to hoist means to raise into position | |||
414 | .. | to appoint means to name officially, often to a position; to nominate means to appoint or propose for office | |||
415 | .. | to hoard means to gather a hidden supply; to stockpile means accumulate a reserve of something | |||
416 | .. | homogeneous means descended from the same ancestral type, or alike | |||
417 | .. | a hub is a center of activity | |||
418 | .. | tame means deficient in spirit or courage, or submissive | |||
419 | .. | to irk means to annoy or irritate | |||
420 | .. | to loom means to come into sight in enlarged or distorted form; to surface means to come to the surface or into view | |||
421 | .. | fitful means having intermittent or irregular character; erratic means lacking regularity | |||
422 | .. | gaudy means ostentatiously or tastelessly ornamented; flashy means ostentatious or showy | |||
423 | .. | to flaunt means to display ostentatiously or impudently; to parade means to exhibit ostentatiously | |||
424 | .. | to flex means to bend | |||
425 | .. | to tantalize means to tease by presenting something desirable; to flirt means to behave amorously without serious intent | |||
426 | .. | dastardly means despicably mean or cowardly | |||
427 | .. | an aficionado is a fan, or a devotee | |||
428 | .. | contiguous means touching along a boundary or point; adjoining means joining at a point or line | |||
429 | .. | a swindler is a person who takes money or property through fraud or deceit; a charlatan is a person who pretends to have knowledge or ability, or a fraud | |||
430 | .. | a rogue is a dishonest person; a knave is a tricky deceitful person | |||
431 | .. | an apologist is a person who writes or speaks in defense of a cause, or a defender | |||
432 | .. | a proxy is a person who has the power to act for another, or a delegate | |||
433 | .. | to buffet means to strike repeatedly | |||
434 | .. | a travesty is a distorted or grossly inferior imitation; a mockery is an insincere or contemptible imitation | |||
435 | .. | to bristle is to take on an aggressive or angry appearance; to seethe means to experience violent internal agitation | |||
436 | .. | to admonish means to express warning in a gentle manner, or to caution | |||
437 | .. | to wheedle means to influence using soft words or flattery; to plead means to entreat or appeal earnestly | |||
438 | .. | aplomb means complete composure or self-assurance, or poise | |||
439 | .. | to aver means to declare positively, or to state | |||
440 | .. | mien means appearance or demeanor; carriage means manner of holding one’s body, or posture | |||
441 | .. | a paroxysm is an attack or convulsion, or a fit | |||
442 | .. | aegis means protection, or sponsorship | |||
443 | .. | sepulture means burial | |||
444 | .. | a harridan is a shrew, or a witch | |||
445 | .. | an apothegm is a short, pithy saying; an adage is a saying that embodies a common observation | |||
446 | .. | grandiloquence means lofty or pompous eloquence; one meaning of bluster is loudly boastful speech | |||
447 | .. | a fulmination is a sudden or loud noise, or an explosion | |||
448 | .. | pococurante means indifferent or nonchalant; blasé means apathetic to pleasure | |||
449 | .. | an escarpment is a long cliff or a steep slope | |||
450 | .. | a plutocrat is one who rules by virtue of wealth; a banker is one who engages in the business of finance | |||
.. | Antonyms 13 | ||||
451 | .. | subsequent means following in time or order; previous means going before in time or order | |||
452 | .. | abrupt means occurring without warning, or sudden; anticipated means expected | |||
453 | .. | to conserve means to keep safe or preserve, which is the opposite of to waste | |||
454 | .. | to waive means to give up voluntarily; to retain means to keep | |||
455 | .. | to erode means to wear away; to restore means to bring back to an original state | |||
456 | .. | to recall means to remember, which is the opposite of to forget | |||
457 | .. | dormant means temporarily inactive, which is the opposite of active | |||
458 | .. | to procrastinate means to delay or put off, which is the opposite of to hurry | |||
459 | .. | docile means easily taught; unruly means not easily managed or disciplined | |||
460 | .. | impromptu means unplanned or unrehearsed; rehearsed means trained or practiced | |||
461 | .. | to denigrate means to deny the importance of something, or to belittle; to uphold means to support or to elevate | |||
462 | .. | a bent is a strong inclination or capacity; a disinclination is a slight aversion | |||
463 | .. | one meaning of solvent is able to pay all debts; broke means penniless | |||
464 | .. | disconsolate means cheerless or dejected, which is the opposite of joyful | |||
465 | .. | brusque means blunt in manner or speech to the point of being ungracious; gracious means marked by charm and good taste | |||
466 | .. | callow means unsophisticated; urbane means sophisticated | |||
467 | .. | to countenance means to extend approval or sanction; to deny means to refuse to grant | |||
468 | .. | cachet means prestige; ignominy means disgrace | |||
469 | .. | to evince means to display clearly or reveal, which is the opposite of to hide | |||
470 | .. | vainglorious means boastful, which is the opposite of modest | |||
471 | .. | iniquitous means wicked; virtuous means morally excellent | |||
472 | .. | obstreperous means stubbornly resistant to control or unruly; tame means docile or submissive | |||
473 | .. | ebullient means lively or enthusiastic; glum means dreary or gloomy | |||
474 | .. | halcyon means calm or peaceful; tempestuous means turbulent or stormy | |||
475 | .. | imprimatur means sanction or approval, therefore disapproval is the most dissimilar | |||
476 | .. | odium means hatred and condemnation; admiration means a feeling of delighted approval | |||
477 | .. | mephitic means relating to a foul, noxious exhalation from the earth; a mephitic environment would be unhealthy, so healthy is its opposite | |||
478 | .. | platitudinous means full of or characterized by banal, trite remarks; exhilarating means refreshing or exciting | |||
479 | .. | facultative means optional; compulsory means mandatory, or not optional | |||
480 | .. | persiflage means frivolous talk, therefore silence is the most dissimilar | |||
.. | Syno & Anto 14 | ||||
481 | .. | to beckon means to signal or summon with a wave or a nod; to motion means to gesture | |||
482 | .. | earnest means grave or serious; frivolous means lacking in seriousness | |||
483 | .. | one meaning of to execute is to carry out fully; one meaning of to perform is to carry out | |||
484 | .. | an idiom is an expression that is unique either grammatically or in meaning | |||
485 | .. | to accelerate means to cause to move faster; to delay means to move or act slowly | |||
486 | .. | to engross means to occupy completely; one meaning of to absorb is to engage or engross wholly | |||
487 | .. | impervious means to be incapable of being affected or disturbed; prone means having a tendency or inclination, or being likely | |||
488 | .. | a brood is the young of an animal or a family of young; progeny is the offspring of animals or plants | |||
489 | .. | one meaning of to balk is to check or to stop; to hamper means to impede or restrain | |||
490 | .. | conversant means having knowledge or experience with, therefore inexperienced is the most dissimilar | |||
491 | .. | staunch means steadfast in loyalty or principle, or faithful | |||
492 | .. | unctuous means marked by a smug or false earnestness, or insincere, therefore sincere is the most dissimilar | |||
493 | .. | hubris means exaggerated pride or self-confidence | |||
494 | .. | to bemuse means to make confused, or to bewilder; to clarify means to make free from confusion | |||
495 | .. | contrite means penitent for sin or failing; rueful means regretful | |||
496 | .. | to beset means to trouble or harass; to hector means to intimidate or harass | |||
497 | .. | penurious means given to extreme stinginess or frugality, which is the opposite of generous | |||
498 | .. | perfidy means an act of disloyalty, or betrayal | |||
499 | .. | ascription means the act of referring to a supposed cause, source, or author; attribution means the act of explaining by indicating a cause, or the act of ascribing a work to a particular author or artist | |||
500 | .. | to fustigate means to criticize severely, which is the opposite of to praise | |||
501 | .. | a bagatelle is a trifle (something of little value or importance); a bauble is a trinket or a trifle |
วันพฤหัสบดีที่ 9 กรกฎาคม พ.ศ. 2558
501 Synonym and Antonym words (1)
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