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Related Words:
- early
collapse - at or near the beginning of a period of time or course of events or before the usual or expected time; "early morning"; "an early warning"; "early diagnosis"; "an early death"; "took early retirement"; "an early spring"; "early varieties of peas and tomatoes mature before most standard varieties"
- being or occurring at an early stage of development; "in an early stage"; "early forms of life"; "early man"; "an early computer"
- of an early stage in the development of a language or literature; "the Early Hebrew alphabetical script is that used mainly from the 11th to the 6th centuries B.C."; "Early Modern English is represented in documents printed from 1476 to 1700"
- very young; "at an early age"
- expected in the near future; "look for an early end to the negotiations"
- before the usual time or the time expected; "she graduated early"; "the house was completed ahead of time"
- in good time; "he awoke betimes that morning" related words >
- a priori,
- advanced,
- ages ago,
- ahead,
- ahead of time,
- already,
- anachronistic,
- ancient,
- anciently,
- antecedent,
- antedated,
- antediluvian,
- anterior,
- anticipative,
- anticipatory,
- antiquated,
- antique,
- away back,
- back,
- backward,
- before,
- before all,
- beforehand,
- beforetime,
- beginning,
- behind time,
- behindhand,
- betimes,
- bright and early,
- ci-devant,
- dated,
- earlier,
- elder,
- ere,
- ere then,
- erenow,
- erstwhile,
- ex post facto,
- first,
- fore,
- foredated,
- foregoing,
- forehand,
- forehanded,
- foresighted,
- foresightedly,
- former,
- formerly,
- heretofore,
- hitherto,
- immemorial,
- in advance,
- in ancient times,
- in anticipation,
- in good time,
- in olden times,
- in times past,
- inappropriate,
- initial,
- initially,
- inopportune,
- into the past,
- late,
- long ago,
- long since,
- metachronistic,
- misdated,
- mistimed,
- of old,
- of yore,
- old,
- olden,
- older,
- once,
- onetime,
- or ever,
- original,
- originally,
- out of date,
- out of season,
- overdue,
- oversoon,
- parachronistic,
- past,
- past due,
- pioneer,
- postdated,
- preceding,
- precipitant,
- precocious,
- precociously,
- precurrent,
- preexistent,
- prehistoric,
- premature,
- prematurely,
- prevenient,
- previous,
- previously,
- primal,
- prime,
- primeval,
- primitive,
- primordial,
- prior,
- priorly,
- pristine,
- prochronistic,
- quondam,
- recent,
- retroactive,
- retrospective,
- seasonably,
- senior,
- some time ago,
- some time back,
- sometime,
- soon,
- tardy,
- then,
- theretofore,
- timely,
- unanticipated,
- unexpected,
- unpunctual,
- unseasonable,
- untimely,
- years ago,
- yet
- lease
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- a contract granting use or occupation of property during a specified time for a specified payment
- property that is leased or rented out or let
- the period of time during which a contract conveying property to a person is in effect
- engage for service under a term of contract; "We took an apartment on a quiet street"; "Let's rent a car"; "Shall we take a guide in Rome?"
- grant use or occupation of under a term of contract; "I am leasing my country estate to some foreigners" related words >
- adverse possession,
- alodium,
- bareboat charter,
- burgage,
- charter,
- claim,
- colony,
- copyhold,
- de facto,
- de jure,
- dependency,
- derivative title,
- equitable estate,
- estate at sufferance,
- estate for life,
- estate for years,
- estate in expectancy,
- estate in fee,
- estate in possession,
- estate tail,
- farm,
- farm out,
- fee,
- fee fief,
- fee position,
- fee simple,
- fee simple absolute,
- fee simple conditional,
- fee simple defeasible,
- fee simple determinable,
- fee tail,
- feod,
- feodum,
- feud,
- feudal estate,
- fief,
- fiefdom,
- frankalmoign,
- free socage,
- freehold,
- gavelkind,
- having title to,
- hire,
- hire out,
- hiring,
- hold,
- holding,
- job,
- knight service,
- lay fee,
- lease out,
- lease-back,
- lease-lend,
- leasehold,
- legal claim,
- legal estate,
- legal possession,
- lend-lease,
- let,
- let off,
- let out,
- mandate,
- occupancy,
- occupation,
- original title,
- owning,
- paramount estate,
- particular estate,
- possessing,
- possession,
- preoccupancy,
- preoccupation,
- prepossession,
- prescription,
- property,
- property rights,
- proprietary rights,
- remainder,
- rent,
- rent out,
- rental,
- reversion,
- seisin,
- socage,
- squatting,
- sublease,
- sublet,
- subrent,
- tenancy,
- tenantry,
- tenure,
- tenure in chivalry,
- title,
- underlease,
- underlet,
- undertenancy,
- usucapion,
- vested estate,
- villein socage,
- villeinhold,
- villenage
- freehold
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- tenure by which land is held in fee simple or for life
- an estate held in fee simple or for life related words >
- acres,
- adverse possession,
- alluvion,
- alluvium,
- alod,
- alodium,
- arable land,
- burgage,
- claim,
- clay,
- clod,
- colony,
- crust,
- de facto,
- de jure,
- dead hand,
- dependency,
- derivative title,
- dirt,
- dry land,
- dust,
- earth,
- estate of freehold,
- fee fief,
- fee position,
- fee simple,
- fee simple absolute,
- fee simple conditional,
- fee simple defeasible,
- fee simple determinable,
- fee tail,
- feodum,
- feud,
- fiefdom,
- frankalmoign,
- free socage,
- gavelkind,
- glebe,
- grassland,
- ground,
- having title to,
- hold,
- holding,
- knight service,
- land,
- landholdings,
- lay fee,
- lease,
- leasehold,
- legal claim,
- legal possession,
- lithosphere,
- mandate,
- marginal land,
- marl,
- mold,
- mortmain,
- occupancy,
- occupation,
- original title,
- owning,
- possessing,
- possession,
- preoccupancy,
- preoccupation,
- prepossession,
- prescription,
- property,
- property rights,
- proprietary rights,
- real estate,
- real property,
- region,
- regolith,
- seisin,
- socage,
- sod,
- soil,
- squatting,
- subaerial deposit,
- sublease,
- subsoil,
- tenancy,
- tenantry,
- tenure,
- tenure in chivalry,
- terra,
- terra firma,
- terrain,
- territory,
- the country,
- title,
- topsoil,
- underlease,
- undertenancy,
- usucapion,
- villein socage,
- villeinhold,
- villenage,
- woodland
- absolutely
collapse
- totally and definitely; without question; "we are absolutely opposed to the idea"; "he forced himself to lie absolutely still"; "iron is absolutely necessary"
- completely and without qualification; used informally as intensifiers; "an absolutely magnificent painting"; "a perfectly idiotic idea"; "you're perfectly right"; "utterly miserable"; "you can be dead sure of my innocence"; "was dead tired"; "dead right" related words >
- OK,
- Roger,
- a outrance,
- actually,
- affirmatively,
- all out,
- all right,
- alright,
- alrighty,
- altogether,
- amen,
- and no mistake,
- as you say,
- assertively,
- assuredly,
- at all events,
- at any rate,
- aye,
- beyond all bounds,
- beyond compare,
- beyond comparison,
- beyond measure,
- by all means,
- categorically,
- certainly,
- clean,
- clearly,
- completely,
- da,
- de facto,
- dead,
- decidedly,
- decisively,
- declaratively,
- definitely,
- directly,
- distinctly,
- doubtless,
- doubtlessly,
- downright,
- emphatically,
- entirely,
- essentially,
- even,
- exactly,
- expressly,
- extremely,
- faithfully,
- faultlessly,
- fine,
- flat out,
- flawlessly,
- for a certainty,
- for a fact,
- for certain,
- for sure,
- forsooth,
- fully,
- fundamentally,
- genuinely,
- good,
- good enough,
- hear,
- ideally,
- immaculately,
- immeasurably,
- impeccably,
- in actuality,
- in all respects,
- in effect,
- in every respect,
- in fact,
- in reality,
- in the extreme,
- in truth,
- incalculably,
- indeed,
- indeedy,
- indefinitely,
- indubitably,
- infallibly,
- infinitely,
- ipsissimis verbis,
- irretrievably,
- irrevocably,
- ja,
- just,
- just right,
- just so,
- literally,
- literatim,
- mais oui,
- manifestly,
- most,
- most assuredly,
- most certainly,
- naturally,
- naturellement,
- nothing else but,
- obviously,
- of course,
- okay,
- oui,
- perfectly,
- plain,
- plumb,
- point-blank,
- positively,
- precisely,
- predicatively,
- purely,
- quite,
- radically,
- rather,
- really,
- right,
- righto,
- rigidly,
- rigorously,
- sheer,
- spotlessly,
- square,
- squarely,
- stark,
- straight,
- strictly,
- sure,
- sure thing,
- surely,
- thoroughly,
- to a certainty,
- to be sure,
- to the letter,
- totally,
- truly,
- unconditionally,
- under oath,
- undeviatingly,
- unequivocally,
- unerringly,
- unmistakably,
- unquestionably,
- unrelievedly,
- unreservedly,
- utterly,
- verbally,
- verbatim,
- verbatim et litteratim,
- veritably,
- very well,
- well and good,
- wholly,
- why yes,
- with a vengeance,
- with emphasis,
- word by word,
- word for word,
- yea,
- yeah,
- yep,
- yes,
- yes indeed,
- yes indeedy,
- yes sir,
- yes sirree
- genuine
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- not fake or counterfeit; "a genuine Picasso"; "genuine leather"
- not pretended; sincerely felt or expressed; "genuine emotion"; "her interest in people was unfeigned"; "true grief" related words >
- aboveboard,
- absolute,
- actual,
- arcadian,
- artless,
- authentic,
- bluff,
- blunt,
- bona fide,
- broad,
- brusque,
- bucolic,
- candid,
- card-carrying,
- de facto,
- dinkum,
- direct,
- downright,
- earnest,
- explicit,
- factual,
- fair and square,
- following the letter,
- for real,
- forthright,
- foursquare,
- frank,
- frankhearted,
- free,
- free-speaking,
- free-spoken,
- free-tongued,
- good,
- good-faith,
- heart-to-heart,
- historical,
- homespun,
- honest,
- honest-to-God,
- inartificial,
- ingenuous,
- lawful,
- legitimate,
- lifelike,
- literal,
- native,
- natural,
- naturalistic,
- naturelike,
- on the level,
- on the square,
- on the up-and-up,
- open,
- open and aboveboard,
- openhearted,
- original,
- outspoken,
- pastoral,
- plain,
- plain-spoken,
- positive,
- proper,
- pukka,
- pure,
- real,
- realistic,
- rightful,
- round,
- rural,
- simon-pure,
- simple,
- sincere,
- single-hearted,
- square,
- square-dealing,
- square-shooting,
- sterling,
- straight,
- straight-out,
- straight-shooting,
- straightforward,
- substantial,
- sure-enough,
- transparent,
- true,
- true to life,
- true to nature,
- true to reality,
- unadorned,
- unadulterated,
- unaffected,
- unartificial,
- unassumed,
- unassuming,
- unchecked,
- uncolored,
- unconcocted,
- unconstrained,
- uncopied,
- uncounterfeited,
- undeniable,
- undesigning,
- undisguised,
- undisguising,
- undissembling,
- undissimulating,
- undistorted,
- unembellished,
- unequivocal,
- unexaggerated,
- unfabricated,
- unfanciful,
- unfeigned,
- unfeigning,
- unfictitious,
- unflattering,
- unguarded,
- unimagined,
- unimitated,
- uninvented,
- unpretended,
- unpretending,
- unpretentious,
- unqualified,
- unreserved,
- unrestrained,
- unromantic,
- unsimulated,
- unspecious,
- unspoiled,
- unsynthetic,
- unvarnished,
- up-and-up,
- verbal,
- verbatim,
- veridical,
- verisimilar,
- veritable,
- word-for-word
- prepossession
collapse
- the condition of being prepossessed; "the king's prepossession in my favor is very valuable" related words >
- adoption,
- adverse possession,
- affinity,
- alodium,
- appropriation,
- arrogation,
- assumption,
- bag,
- bent,
- bias,
- burgage,
- chosen kind,
- claim,
- colonization,
- colony,
- complex,
- compulsion,
- conquest,
- cup of tea,
- de facto,
- de jure,
- dependency,
- derivative title,
- druthers,
- enslavement,
- fancy,
- fascination,
- favor,
- favoritism,
- fee fief,
- fee position,
- fee simple,
- fee simple absolute,
- fee simple conditional,
- fee simple defeasible,
- fee simple determinable,
- fee tail,
- feodum,
- feud,
- fiefdom,
- fixation,
- fixed idea,
- forejudgment,
- frankalmoign,
- free socage,
- freehold,
- gavelkind,
- hang-up,
- having title to,
- hold,
- holding,
- hypercathexis,
- idee fixe,
- inclination,
- indent,
- irresistible impulse,
- jaundice,
- jaundiced eye,
- knight service,
- lay fee,
- leaning,
- lease,
- leasehold,
- legal claim,
- legal possession,
- mandate,
- monomania,
- morbid drive,
- obsession,
- obsessive compulsion,
- occupancy,
- occupation,
- one-sidedness,
- original title,
- owning,
- parti pris,
- partialism,
- partiality,
- particular choice,
- partisanship,
- personal choice,
- possessing,
- possession,
- preapprehension,
- preconception,
- preconclusion,
- preconsideration,
- predecision,
- predetermination,
- predilection,
- predisposition,
- preemption,
- preference,
- prejudgment,
- prejudication,
- prejudice,
- premature judgment,
- prenotion,
- preoccupancy,
- preoccupation,
- prescription,
- presumption,
- presupposal,
- presupposition,
- presurmise,
- proclivity,
- property,
- property rights,
- proprietary rights,
- requisition,
- ruling passion,
- seisin,
- socage,
- squatting,
- style,
- subjugation,
- sublease,
- takeover,
- taking over,
- taste,
- tenancy,
- tenantry,
- tendency,
- tenure,
- tenure in chivalry,
- thing,
- tic,
- title,
- twist,
- type,
- underlease,
- undertenancy,
- undetachment,
- undispassionateness,
- usucapion,
- usurpation,
- villein socage,
- villeinhold,
- villenage
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