Did you mean intrude?
Related Words:
- vulgarian
collapse - a vulgar person (especially someone who makes a vulgar display of wealth) related words >
- Babbitt,
- Philistine,
- arriviste,
- boor,
- bounder,
- bourgeois,
- cad,
- churl,
- clown,
- epicier,
- groundling,
- guttersnipe,
- hooligan,
- ill-bred fellow,
- looby,
- lout,
- low fellow,
- mucker,
- nouveau riche,
- parvenu,
- peasant,
- ribald,
- rough,
- roughneck,
- rowdy,
- ruffian,
- upstart,
- vulgarist,
- yokel
- inhospitable
collapse
- unfavorable to life or growth; "the barren inhospitable desert"; "inhospitable mountain areas"
- not hospitable; "they are extremely inhospitable these days"; "her greeting was cold and inhospitable" related words >
- chill,
- chilly,
- closed,
- cold,
- cool,
- disaccordant,
- disagreeable,
- frosty,
- icy,
- ill,
- incompatible,
- inimical,
- strained,
- tense,
- unaffectionate,
- unamiable,
- unamicable,
- unbenign,
- unbenignant,
- uncompassionate,
- uncompassioned,
- uncordial,
- unfriendly,
- ungenial,
- ungracious,
- unharmonious,
- unhospitable,
- unkind,
- unkindly,
- unloving,
- unneighborly,
- unreceptive,
- unsociable,
- unsympathetic,
- unsympathizing
- uncordial
collapse
- lacking warmth or friendliness; "looked uncordial as we approached" related words >
- chill,
- chilly,
- closed,
- cold,
- cool,
- disaccordant,
- disagreeable,
- frosty,
- icy,
- ill,
- incompatible,
- inhospitable,
- inimical,
- strained,
- tense,
- unaffectionate,
- unamiable,
- unamicable,
- unbenign,
- unbenignant,
- uncompassionate,
- uncompassioned,
- unfriendly,
- ungenial,
- ungracious,
- unharmonious,
- unhospitable,
- unkind,
- unkindly,
- unloving,
- unneighborly,
- unreceptive,
- unsociable,
- unsympathetic,
- unsympathizing
- uninviting
collapse
- neither attractive nor tempting
- not tempting related words >
- abhorrent,
- bitter,
- disagreeable,
- dislikable,
- displeasing,
- distasteful,
- foul-tasting,
- ill-flavored,
- intolerable,
- mislikable,
- odious,
- sour,
- thankless,
- ugly,
- unalluring,
- unappealing,
- unappetizing,
- unattractive,
- uncongenial,
- undelectable,
- undelicious,
- undesirable,
- unengaging,
- unenjoyable,
- unlikable,
- unlovable,
- unpalatable,
- unpleasant,
- unpleasing,
- unsavory,
- untasteful,
- untasty,
- unwelcome
- friction
collapse
- effort expended in moving one object over another with pressure
- the resistance encountered when one body is moved in contact with another related words >
- Discordia,
- Eris,
- abrading,
- abrasion,
- animosity,
- antagonism,
- antipathy,
- argument,
- attrition,
- backlash,
- bad blood,
- belligerence,
- bickering,
- caressing,
- chafing,
- clash,
- clashing,
- collision,
- competition,
- conflict,
- confutation,
- contention,
- contradiction,
- contraposition,
- contrariety,
- contrariness,
- controversy,
- counteraction,
- counterposition,
- counterworking,
- crankiness,
- cross-purposes,
- crotchetiness,
- despitefulness,
- disaccord,
- disaffinity,
- disagreement,
- discord,
- discordance,
- discordancy,
- disharmony,
- dispute,
- dissension,
- dissent,
- enmity,
- erosion,
- feeling,
- fingering,
- fractiousness,
- fretting,
- fricative,
- frictional,
- frottage,
- grating,
- handling,
- hate,
- hatred,
- hostility,
- ill feeling,
- ill will,
- incompatibility,
- incompatibleness,
- inharmoniousness,
- inharmony,
- inimicalness,
- interference,
- jangle,
- jar,
- kick,
- malevolence,
- malice,
- malignity,
- manipulation,
- mischief,
- negativeness,
- nonconformity,
- noncooperation,
- obstinacy,
- open conflict,
- opposition,
- opposure,
- oppugnance,
- oppugnancy,
- palpation,
- perverseness,
- petting,
- pressure,
- quarrelsomeness,
- reaction,
- recalcitrance,
- recoil,
- refractoriness,
- renitency,
- repercussion,
- repugnance,
- resistance,
- revolt,
- rivalry,
- rub,
- rubbing,
- scraping,
- spite,
- spitefulness,
- strained relations,
- strife,
- stroking,
- swimming upstream,
- tension,
- touching,
- uncooperativeness,
- unharmoniousness,
- unpleasantness,
- vying,
- wrangling
- baseless
collapse
- without a basis in reason or fact; "baseless gossip"; "the allegations proved groundless"; "idle fears"; "unfounded suspicions"; "unwarranted jealousy" related words >
- bottomless,
- built on sand,
- empty,
- false,
- gratuitous,
- groundless,
- idle,
- ill-founded,
- indefensible,
- needless,
- not well-founded,
- pointless,
- reasonless,
- senseless,
- unbased,
- uncalled-for,
- unfounded,
- ungrounded,
- unjustifiable,
- unnecessary,
- unneeded,
- unsolid,
- unsupportable,
- unsupported,
- unsustainable,
- unsustained,
- untenable,
- unwarranted,
- vain,
- without basis,
- without foundation,
- wrong
- cad
collapse
- someone who is morally reprehensible; "you dirty dog" related words >
- Babbitt,
- Philistine,
- arriviste,
- boor,
- bounder,
- bourgeois,
- churl,
- clown,
- epicier,
- groundling,
- guttersnipe,
- hooligan,
- ill-bred fellow,
- looby,
- lout,
- low fellow,
- mucker,
- nouveau riche,
- parvenu,
- peasant,
- ribald,
- rotter,
- rough,
- roughneck,
- rowdy,
- ruffian,
- upstart,
- vulgarian,
- vulgarist,
- yokel
- reflex
collapse
- an automatic instinctive unlearned reaction to a stimulus related words >
- Pavlovian conditioning,
- action and reaction,
- adumbration,
- answer,
- antiphonal,
- arch,
- automatic,
- automatic reaction,
- automatic response,
- autonomic reaction,
- back,
- backlash,
- backward,
- backwash,
- behavior,
- bend,
- bend back,
- blind,
- blind impulse,
- bounceback,
- bow,
- brain wave,
- brainstorm,
- casual,
- clout,
- compulsive,
- conditioned,
- conditioned response,
- conditioning,
- counter,
- crook,
- curl,
- curve,
- decurve,
- deflect,
- dome,
- drive,
- echo,
- embow,
- fancy,
- flash,
- fleeting impulse,
- flex,
- force,
- forced,
- gut,
- gut response,
- hook,
- hump,
- hunch,
- ill-advised,
- ill-considered,
- ill-devised,
- impact,
- impress,
- impression,
- imprint,
- impulse,
- impulsive,
- inadvertent,
- incurvate,
- incurve,
- indeliberate,
- inflect,
- inspiration,
- instinct,
- instinctive,
- instrumental conditioning,
- involuntary,
- involuntary impulse,
- loop,
- mark,
- mechanical,
- natural impulse,
- negative reinforcement,
- notion,
- operant conditioning,
- outline,
- positive reinforcement,
- predictable response,
- print,
- psychagogy,
- quick hunch,
- reacting,
- reaction,
- reactionary,
- reactive,
- recoil,
- recurve,
- reeducation,
- reflect,
- reflection,
- reflex action,
- reflexive,
- refluence,
- refluent,
- reflux,
- reinforcement,
- reorientation,
- repercussion,
- reply,
- respondence,
- respondent,
- responding,
- response,
- responsive,
- retroaction,
- retroactionary,
- retroactive,
- retroflex,
- return,
- reverberation,
- reversed,
- revulsion,
- revulsive,
- rise,
- round,
- sag,
- shadow,
- silhouette,
- snap,
- spontaneous,
- sudden thought,
- swag,
- sweep,
- turn,
- turned around,
- unadvised,
- uncalculated,
- unconditioned reflex,
- unconscious,
- unconsidered,
- undeliberate,
- undeliberated,
- undesigned,
- unintended,
- unintentional,
- unmeditated,
- unpremeditated,
- unstudied,
- unthinking,
- unthinking response,
- unwilled,
- unwilling,
- unwitting,
- urge,
- vault,
- wind,
- wrong-way,
- wrong-way around
- dishonor
collapse
- lacking honor or integrity
- a state of shame or disgrace; "he was resigned to a life of dishonor"
- refuse to accept; "dishonor checks and drafts"
- bring shame or dishonor upon; "he dishonored his family by committing a serious crime" related words >
- abase,
- abuse,
- affront,
- aspersion,
- bad character,
- bad debt,
- bad name,
- bad odor,
- bad report,
- bad reputation,
- bad repute,
- belittlement,
- black mark,
- blemish,
- blot,
- bring into discredit,
- bring low,
- bring shame upon,
- call names,
- cast reproach upon,
- commit sacrilege,
- corruptedness,
- corruption,
- corruptness,
- criminality,
- crookedness,
- debase,
- debauch,
- defamation,
- default,
- defection,
- defile,
- deflower,
- defrock,
- degrade,
- delinquence,
- delinquency,
- denigration,
- deplume,
- depreciation,
- derogation,
- desecrate,
- detraction,
- deviousness,
- disallow,
- disapprobation,
- discourtesy,
- discredit,
- disesteem,
- disfavor,
- disgrace,
- dishonesty,
- dishonoring,
- disoblige,
- disparagement,
- displume,
- disrepute,
- disrespect,
- disrespectfulness,
- dump on,
- evasiveness,
- evil repute,
- feloniousness,
- fleer at,
- flout,
- fraudulence,
- fraudulency,
- gibe at,
- give offense to,
- humble,
- humiliate,
- hurl a brickbat,
- ignominy,
- ill fame,
- ill repute,
- ill-favor,
- improbity,
- impudence,
- impute shame to,
- indignity,
- indirection,
- infamy,
- injure,
- insolence,
- insult,
- irreverence,
- jeer at,
- jibe at,
- lack of respect,
- levant,
- libel,
- mock,
- mortify,
- nondischarge of debts,
- nonpayment,
- nonremittal,
- not pay,
- obloquy,
- odium,
- offend,
- opprobrium,
- outrage,
- pillory,
- poor reputation,
- profane,
- protest,
- protested bill,
- public dishonor,
- put down,
- put to shame,
- rape,
- ravish,
- reflect discredit upon,
- refuse to pay,
- reproach,
- repudiate,
- repudiation,
- ridicule,
- scoff at,
- seduce,
- shadiness,
- shady reputation,
- shame,
- shiftiness,
- slander,
- slight,
- slipperiness,
- slur,
- smear,
- smirch,
- stop payment,
- taunt,
- treat with indignity,
- trickiness,
- uncollectible,
- unconscientiousness,
- underhandedness,
- unfrock,
- unsavoriness,
- unsavory reputation,
- unscrupulousness,
- unstraightforwardness,
- violate,
- vitiate,
- welsh
- late
collapse
- being or occurring at an advanced period of time or after a usual or expected time; "late evening"; "late 18th century"; "a late movie"; "took a late flight"; "had a late breakfast"
- at or toward an end or late period or stage of development; "the late phase of feudalism"; "a later symptom of the disease"; "later medical science could have saved the child"
- of a later stage in the development of a language or literature; used especially of dead languages; "Late Greek"
- later than usual or than expected; "the train arrived late"; "we awoke late"; "the children came late to school"; "notice came so tardily that we almost missed the deadline"; "I belatedly wished her a happy birthday"
- at an advanced age or stage; "she married late"; "undertook the project late in her career" related words >
- after time,
- ahead of time,
- anachronistic,
- ancient,
- antedated,
- arrested,
- asleep,
- asleep in Jesus,
- at rest,
- back,
- backward,
- beforehand,
- behind,
- behind time,
- behindhand,
- belated,
- belatedly,
- bereft of life,
- blocked,
- breathless,
- bygone,
- called home,
- carrion,
- checked,
- cold,
- croaked,
- current,
- dated,
- dead,
- dead and gone,
- death-struck,
- deceased,
- deep into,
- defunct,
- delayed,
- delayed-action,
- demised,
- departed,
- departed this life,
- destitute of life,
- detained,
- dilatory,
- done for,
- early,
- erstwhile,
- exanimate,
- extinct,
- fallen,
- far on,
- finished,
- food for worms,
- fore,
- foredated,
- former,
- formerly,
- fresh,
- gone,
- gone to glory,
- gone west,
- held up,
- heretofore,
- hung up,
- ill-considered,
- ill-seasoned,
- ill-timed,
- immemorial,
- impeded,
- improper,
- in a bind,
- in abeyance,
- inanimate,
- inappropriate,
- inauspicious,
- inconvenient,
- inexpedient,
- infelicitous,
- inopportune,
- intempestive,
- intrusive,
- irrelevant,
- jammed,
- last,
- late lamented,
- lately,
- later,
- latish,
- latter,
- latterly,
- launched into eternity,
- lifeless,
- mal a propos,
- malapropos,
- martyred,
- metachronistic,
- misdated,
- mistimed,
- moratory,
- never on time,
- new,
- newly come,
- no more,
- none too soon,
- obstructed,
- of late,
- of yesterday,
- off base,
- old,
- olden,
- once,
- onetime,
- out of date,
- out of line,
- out of phase,
- out of season,
- out of time,
- overdue,
- parachronistic,
- passed on,
- past,
- past due,
- postdated,
- preceding,
- prehistoric,
- premature,
- previous,
- previously,
- primeval,
- primitive,
- prior,
- prochronistic,
- pushing up daisies,
- quondam,
- recent,
- recently,
- released,
- reposing,
- resting easy,
- retarded,
- sainted,
- set back,
- sleeping,
- slow,
- slowed down,
- smitten with death,
- sometime,
- still,
- stillborn,
- stopped,
- taken away,
- taken off,
- tardily,
- tardy,
- then,
- too late,
- too soon,
- unbefitting,
- unfavorable,
- unfit,
- unfitting,
- unfortunate,
- unhandy,
- unhappy,
- unlucky,
- unpropitious,
- unpunctual,
- unready,
- unripe,
- unseasonable,
- unsuitable,
- untimely,
- untoward,
- whilom,
- with the Lord,
- with the saints,
- without life,
- without vital functions,
- wrong
- bland
collapse
- lacking stimulating characteristics; uninteresting; "a bland little drama"; "a flat joke"
- lacking taste or flavor or tang; "a bland diet"; "insipid hospital food"; "flavorless supermarket tomatoes"; "vapid beer"; "vapid tea" related words >
- abstract,
- adulatory,
- balmy,
- banal,
- bare,
- barren,
- blah,
- blandishing,
- blank,
- blarneying,
- bleached,
- boring,
- broad,
- buttery,
- cajoling,
- calm,
- changeable,
- characterless,
- civilized,
- clear,
- collective,
- complimentary,
- composed,
- cool,
- courtierly,
- courtly,
- devoid,
- disarming,
- dull,
- empty,
- faint,
- fair-spoken,
- fawning,
- featureless,
- fine-spoken,
- flat,
- flattering,
- fulsome,
- general,
- generalized,
- generic,
- gentle,
- glib,
- good-natured,
- gushing,
- halfhearted,
- hollow,
- honey-mouthed,
- honey-tongued,
- honeyed,
- inane,
- indecisive,
- indefinite,
- indeterminate,
- infirm of purpose,
- infirm of will,
- ingratiating,
- insincere,
- insinuating,
- insipid,
- insouciant,
- irresolute,
- judicious,
- lenient,
- mealymouthed,
- mild,
- mild as milk,
- milk-and-water,
- milky,
- moderate,
- mushy,
- namby-pamby,
- nebulous,
- neutral,
- nonchalant,
- nonspecific,
- nonviolent,
- null,
- null and void,
- obsequious,
- oily,
- oily-tongued,
- pacifistic,
- peaceable,
- peaceful,
- prudent,
- sapless,
- slimy,
- slobbery,
- smarmy,
- smooth,
- smooth-spoken,
- smooth-tongued,
- smug,
- soapy,
- sober,
- soft,
- soft-soaping,
- soft-spoken,
- soothing,
- suave,
- suave-spoken,
- sycophantic,
- tame,
- tasteless,
- temperate,
- uncharacterized,
- unctuous,
- undifferentiated,
- unemotional,
- uninteresting,
- unrelieved,
- unruffled,
- unspecified,
- urbane,
- vacant,
- vacuous,
- vague,
- vapid,
- void,
- waterish,
- watery,
- wheedling,
- white,
- wide,
- wishy-washy,
- with nothing inside,
- without content
- peaky
collapse
- having or as if having especially high-pitched spots; "absence of peaky highs and beefed-up bass" related words >
- unsound
collapse
- of e.g. advice
- not sound financially; "unsound banking practices"
- not in good condition; damaged or decayed; "an unsound foundation" related words >
- Albigensian,
- Arian,
- Catharist,
- Donatist,
- Ebionitist,
- Erastian,
- Gnostic,
- Jansenist,
- Jansenistic,
- Jovinianist,
- Jovinianistic,
- Lollard,
- Manichaean,
- Monophysite,
- Monophysitic,
- Montanist,
- Montanistic,
- Pelagian,
- Sabellian,
- Waldensian,
- Wyclifite,
- abnormal,
- adulterated,
- afflicted,
- ailing,
- antinomian,
- apocryphal,
- batty,
- bereft of reason,
- blemished,
- brainsick,
- broken-down,
- cachectic,
- chancy,
- crackbrained,
- cracked,
- crazed,
- crazy,
- crumbling,
- daft,
- damaged,
- dangerous,
- debilitated,
- decayed,
- decrepit,
- defective,
- deficient,
- delicate,
- deluded,
- demented,
- deprived of reason,
- deranged,
- desultory,
- dilapidated,
- diseased,
- disintegrating,
- disoriented,
- distraught,
- doubtful,
- drained,
- dubious,
- emanationist,
- enervated,
- erroneous,
- exhausted,
- failing,
- fallacious,
- fallible,
- faulty,
- feeble,
- flawed,
- flighty,
- flimsy,
- found wanting,
- fragile,
- frail,
- groundless,
- hairy,
- hallucinated,
- hazardous,
- healthless,
- heretical,
- heterodox,
- hylotheist,
- hylotheistic,
- ill,
- ill-advised,
- ill-considered,
- ill-contrived,
- ill-devised,
- ill-gauged,
- ill-judged,
- illogical,
- immature,
- impaired,
- imperfect,
- impolitic,
- imprecise,
- imprudent,
- impure,
- in poor health,
- inaccurate,
- inadequate,
- inadvisable,
- incomplete,
- inconclusive,
- inconsiderate,
- incorrect,
- indebted,
- indiscreet,
- inexact,
- inexpedient,
- infirm,
- injudicious,
- injured,
- insane,
- insecure,
- insensate,
- insolvent,
- insubstantial,
- invalid,
- irrational,
- jeopardous,
- lacking,
- languishing,
- loco,
- lunatic,
- mad,
- maddened,
- makeshift,
- manic,
- mazed,
- mediocre,
- mental,
- mentally deficient,
- meshuggah,
- mindless,
- misadvised,
- misguided,
- mixed,
- moon-struck,
- morbid,
- moribund,
- myopic,
- non compos,
- non compos mentis,
- nonorthodox,
- not all there,
- not perfect,
- not right,
- odd,
- of unsound mind,
- off,
- pale,
- pantheist,
- pantheistic,
- partial,
- patchy,
- pathological,
- peaked,
- peaky,
- perilous,
- poor,
- poorish,
- precarious,
- provisional,
- psycho,
- psychotic,
- queer,
- ramshackle,
- reasonless,
- reckless,
- reduced,
- reduced in health,
- rickety,
- risky,
- rocky,
- rotten,
- rotten at,
- run-down,
- senseless,
- shaky,
- shifting,
- shifty,
- short,
- shortsighted,
- sick,
- sickly,
- sketchy,
- slippery,
- specious,
- stark-mad,
- stark-staring mad,
- strange,
- temporary,
- tentative,
- tetched,
- thoughtless,
- ticklish,
- tottering,
- tottery,
- touched,
- treacherous,
- unaccepted,
- unadvised,
- unapproved,
- unauthentic,
- unauthoritative,
- unbalanced,
- uncanonical,
- uncertain,
- unconsidered,
- undependable,
- undeveloped,
- undiscerning,
- uneven,
- unfaithworthy,
- unfinished,
- unfirm,
- unforeseeing,
- unfounded,
- unhealthy,
- unhinged,
- unorthodox,
- unperfected,
- unpredictable,
- unproved,
- unreasonable,
- unreflecting,
- unreflective,
- unreliable,
- unrigorous,
- unsafe,
- unsane,
- unscriptural,
- unseeing,
- unsensible,
- unsettled,
- unsolid,
- unstable,
- unsteadfast,
- unsteady,
- unsturdy,
- unsubstantial,
- unsure,
- unsustained,
- untenable,
- unthinking,
- unthorough,
- unthoughtful,
- untrue,
- untrustworthy,
- unwell,
- unwholesome,
- unwise,
- valetudinarian,
- valetudinary,
- wandering,
- weak,
- weakened,
- weakly,
- wicked,
- with low resistance,
- witless,
- wobbly,
- wounded,
- wrong
- bounder
collapse
- someone who bounds or leaps (as in competition) related words >
- friendly
collapse
- troops belonging to or allied with your own military forces; "friendlies came to their rescue"
- characteristic of or befitting a friend; "friendly advice"; "a friendly neighborhood"; "the only friendly person here"; "a friendly host and hostess"
- of or belonging to your own country's forces or those of an ally; "in friendly territory"; "he was accidentally killed by friendly fire"
- easy to understand or use; "user-friendly computers"; "a consumer-friendly policy"; "a reader-friendly novel"
- favorably disposed; not antagonistic or hostile; "a government friendly to our interests"; "an amicable agreement" related words >
- accessible,
- acquainted,
- affable,
- affectionate,
- agreeable,
- agreeably,
- amiable,
- amiably,
- amicable,
- amicably,
- approachable,
- ardently,
- arm in arm,
- at home,
- at home with,
- beneficent,
- benevolent,
- benign,
- benignant,
- brotherly,
- buddy-buddy,
- cheerful,
- chummy,
- civil,
- close,
- clubbable,
- clubbish,
- clubby,
- comfortable,
- comfy,
- commodious,
- communicative,
- companionable,
- companionate,
- compatible,
- congenial,
- congenially,
- contented,
- convenient,
- convivial,
- cooperative,
- cordial,
- cordially,
- courteous,
- cozy,
- cushioned,
- cushiony,
- cushy,
- demonstrative,
- devoted,
- easeful,
- easy,
- familiar,
- familiarly,
- favorable,
- favorably,
- fit for society,
- fond of society,
- fraternal,
- friendlike,
- friendliwise,
- friendly with,
- friends with,
- generous,
- genial,
- genially,
- good-natured,
- gracious,
- gregarious,
- hand in hand,
- harmonious,
- heartily,
- hearty,
- homelike,
- homely,
- homey,
- homish,
- hospitable,
- intimate,
- intimately,
- kind,
- kindly,
- kindly-disposed,
- liberal,
- lived-in,
- loving,
- luxurious,
- matey,
- neighborlike,
- neighborly,
- on good terms,
- open,
- openhearted,
- pally,
- palsy-walsy,
- peaceable,
- peaceful,
- plain,
- pleasant,
- pleasantly,
- propitious,
- receptive,
- relaxing,
- reposeful,
- restful,
- roomy,
- sib,
- simpatico,
- simple,
- sisterly,
- snug,
- sociable,
- social,
- social-minded,
- soft,
- sympathique,
- thick,
- unhostile,
- unpretending,
- unreserved,
- urbane,
- warm,
- warm-hearted,
- warmhearted,
- warmly,
- welcoming,
- well-affected,
- well-disposed,
- well-intentioned,
- well-meaning,
- well-meant,
- with open arms
- wrongdoer
collapse
- a person who transgresses moral or civil law related words >
- bad person,
- criminal,
- crook,
- culprit,
- deceiver,
- delinquent,
- evil man,
- evil person,
- evildoer,
- felon,
- gangster,
- lawbreaker,
- malefactor,
- malevolent,
- malfeasant,
- malfeasor,
- misdemeanant,
- misdemeanist,
- misfeasor,
- mobster,
- offender,
- outlaw,
- public enemy,
- racketeer,
- sinner,
- thief,
- transgressor,
- villain,
- worker of ill
- sociable
collapse
- a party of people assembled to promote sociability and communal activity
- friendly and pleasant; "a sociable gathering"
- inclined to or conducive to companionship with others; "a sociable occasion"; "enjoyed a sociable chat"; "a sociable conversation"; "Americans are sociable and gregarious" related words >
- Bohemian,
- accessible,
- affable,
- agreeable,
- all jaw,
- amiable,
- amicable,
- approachable,
- associational,
- brotherly,
- candid,
- casual,
- chatty,
- chummy,
- civil,
- close,
- clubbable,
- clubbish,
- clubby,
- coalitional,
- communal,
- communicative,
- companionable,
- companionate,
- compatible,
- congenial,
- conversable,
- conversational,
- convivial,
- cordial,
- cosy,
- courteous,
- degage,
- demonstrative,
- easy,
- easygoing,
- effusive,
- expansive,
- extroverted,
- familiar,
- favorable,
- fit for society,
- flip,
- fluent,
- folksy,
- fond of society,
- frank,
- fraternal,
- free,
- free and easy,
- free-speaking,
- free-spoken,
- free-tongued,
- friendlike,
- friendly,
- gabby,
- garrulous,
- gassy,
- genial,
- glib,
- good-natured,
- gossipy,
- gracious,
- gregarious,
- gushy,
- hail-fellow-well-met,
- harmonious,
- haymish,
- homely,
- homey,
- hospitable,
- informal,
- intimate,
- irregular,
- kind,
- long-winded,
- loose,
- loquacious,
- multiloquent,
- multiloquious,
- natural,
- neighborlike,
- neighborly,
- newsy,
- offhand,
- offhanded,
- open,
- organizational,
- outgoing,
- outspoken,
- overtalkative,
- peaceable,
- plain,
- pleasant,
- prolix,
- relaxed,
- self-revealing,
- self-revelatory,
- simpatico,
- simple,
- sisterly,
- smooth,
- social,
- social-minded,
- society,
- sympathique,
- talkative,
- talky,
- unaffected,
- unassuming,
- unceremonious,
- unconstrained,
- unconventional,
- unhampered,
- unhostile,
- unofficial,
- unrepressed,
- unreserved,
- unrestrained,
- unrestricted,
- unreticent,
- unsecretive,
- unshrinking,
- unsilent,
- unsocial,
- unstudied,
- unsuppressed,
- urbane,
- verbose,
- voluble,
- warm,
- well-affected,
- well-disposed,
- well-intentioned,
- well-meaning,
- well-meant,
- windy
- exploit
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- use or manipulate to one's advantage; "He exploit the new taxation system"; "She knows how to work the system"; "he works his parents for sympathy"
- draw from; make good use of; "we must exploit the resources we are given wisely" related words >
- abuse,
- accomplished fact,
- accomplishment,
- achievement,
- act,
- acta,
- action,
- adventure,
- apply,
- aristeia,
- attainment,
- beguile,
- benefit from,
- bestow,
- bleed,
- bleed white,
- blow,
- bold stroke,
- capitalize on,
- cash in on,
- clip,
- coup,
- cultivate,
- dealings,
- deed,
- do,
- doing,
- doings,
- drain,
- effort,
- employ,
- emprise,
- endeavor,
- enterprise,
- exercise,
- fait accompli,
- feat,
- finesse,
- fleece,
- gest,
- go,
- gouge,
- hand,
- handiwork,
- handle,
- heroic act,
- hold up,
- ill-use,
- impose,
- impose upon,
- improve,
- improve the occasion,
- job,
- jockey,
- make capital of,
- make hay,
- make use of,
- maneuver,
- manipulate,
- measure,
- milk,
- misuse,
- move,
- operation,
- overcharge,
- overprice,
- overt act,
- overtax,
- passage,
- performance,
- play,
- play on,
- presume upon,
- proceeding,
- production,
- profit by,
- profiteer,
- put to advantage,
- res gestae,
- screw,
- skin,
- soak,
- step,
- stick,
- sting,
- stroke,
- stunt,
- suck dry,
- surcharge,
- swindle,
- take advantage of,
- thing,
- thing done,
- tour de force,
- trade on,
- transaction,
- turn,
- turn to account,
- turn to profit,
- turn to use,
- undertaking,
- use,
- use ill,
- use to advantage,
- utilize,
- venture,
- victimize,
- work,
- work on,
- work upon,
- works
- aggressive,
- argumental,
- argumentative,
- bellicose,
- belligerent,
- bickering,
- cat-and-dog,
- cat-and-doggish,
- combative,
- contentious,
- controversial,
- dialectic,
- disputatious,
- divisive,
- eristic,
- factional,
- factious,
- ill-humored,
- irascible,
- irritable,
- litigious,
- logomachic,
- partisan,
- pilpulistic,
- polarizing,
- polemic,
- pro and con,
- pugnacious,
- quarrelsome,
- scrappy,
- shrewish,
- wrangling
- Faustianism,
- argumentativeness,
- cold comfort,
- combativeness,
- contentiousness,
- disappointment,
- discontent,
- discontentedness,
- discontentment,
- disgruntlement,
- disputatiousness,
- dissatisfaction,
- dissatisfiedness,
- divine discontent,
- envy,
- litigiousness,
- peevishness,
- petulance,
- quarrelsomeness,
- querulousness,
- rebelliousness,
- resentment,
- restiveness,
- restlessness,
- sourness,
- sulkiness,
- uneasiness,
- unfulfillment,
- unhappiness,
- unpleasure,
- unsatisfaction,
- vexation of spirit
- easy
collapse
- obtained with little effort or sacrifice, often obtained illegally; "easy money"
- less in demand and therefore readily obtainable; "commodities are easy this quarter"
- casual and unrestrained in sexual behavior; "her easy virtue"; "he was told to avoid loose (or light) women"; "wanton behavior"
- affording comfort; "soft light that was easy on the eyes"
- not strict; "an easy teacher"; "easy standards"; "lenient rules"; "an easy penalty"
- posing no difficulty; requiring little effort; "an easy job"; "an easy problem"; "an easy victory"; "the house is easy to heat"; "satisfied with easy answers"; "took the easy way out of his dilemma"
- free from worry or anxiety; "knowing that I had done my best, my mind was easy"; "an easy good-natured manner"; "by the time the chsild faced the actual problem of reading she was familiar and at ease with all the elements words"
- marked by moderate steepness; "an easy climb"; "a gentle slope"
- having little impact; "an easy pat on the shoulder"; "gentle rain"; "a gentle breeze"; "a soft (or light) tapping at the window"
- not hurried or forced; "an easy walk around the block"; "at a leisurely (or easygoing) pace"
- affording pleasure; "easy good looks"
- readily exploited or tricked; "an easy victim"; "an easy mark"
- in a relaxed manner; or without hardship; "just wanted to take it easy" (`soft' is nonstandard) related words >
- Attic,
- Bohemian,
- Ciceronian,
- Mickey Mouse,
- Paphian,
- accepting,
- accommodating,
- acquiescent,
- affable,
- affluent,
- agreeable,
- ambling,
- amenable,
- amiable,
- amicable,
- apparent,
- at ease,
- at home,
- at rest,
- bagging,
- baggy,
- blase,
- bone-lazy,
- bonhomous,
- budget,
- cadging,
- calm,
- calmly,
- cannily,
- carefree,
- carefully,
- careless,
- casual,
- casually,
- cautious,
- cautiously,
- chambering,
- charmed,
- chaste,
- cheap,
- circumspect,
- circumspectly,
- classic,
- claudicant,
- clear,
- clear-cut,
- clement,
- comfortable,
- comfortably situated,
- comfy,
- commodious,
- compassionate,
- complaisant,
- compliant,
- composed,
- content,
- contented,
- convenient,
- cordial,
- cosy,
- cozy,
- crawling,
- credulous,
- creeping,
- cullible,
- cushioned,
- cushiony,
- cushy,
- dainty,
- dangling,
- deceivable,
- degage,
- deliberate,
- delicate,
- delighted,
- deludable,
- devil-may-care,
- dilatory,
- direct,
- discreetly,
- distinct,
- do-nothing,
- docile,
- doless,
- down-to-earth,
- dronish,
- drony,
- drooping,
- dupable,
- easeful,
- easy as pie,
- easy-natured,
- easygoing,
- economic,
- economy,
- effortless,
- effortlessly,
- elegant,
- elementary,
- ergophobic,
- eupeptic,
- euphoric,
- even,
- evident,
- exhilarated,
- exploitable,
- facile,
- faineant,
- faltering,
- familiar,
- favorably impressed with,
- finished,
- flagging,
- flapping,
- flexible,
- flowing,
- fluent,
- folksy,
- foolable,
- foolproof,
- foot-dragging,
- forbearant,
- forbearing,
- forgiving,
- free and easy,
- friendly,
- frugal,
- genial,
- gentle,
- gingerly,
- glad,
- gladsome,
- glib,
- good-for-nothing,
- good-humored,
- good-natured,
- good-tempered,
- graceful,
- gracile,
- gracious,
- gradual,
- gratified,
- green,
- guardedly,
- gullible,
- halting,
- hands down,
- hanging,
- happy,
- hasteless,
- haymish,
- heedfully,
- hoaxable,
- hobbled,
- hobbling,
- homelike,
- homely,
- homey,
- hoodwinkable,
- humane,
- humbugable,
- idle,
- impotent,
- imprecise,
- in clover,
- in good case,
- in luxury,
- inactive,
- indifferent,
- indolent,
- indulgent,
- inexpensive,
- informal,
- ingenuous,
- intrigued,
- irregular,
- judiciously,
- lackadaisical,
- laggard,
- languid,
- languorous,
- lax,
- lazy,
- leisurely,
- lenient,
- light,
- limpid,
- limping,
- lived-in,
- loose,
- loose-moraled,
- low,
- low-priced,
- lucid,
- lumbering,
- luxurious,
- manageable,
- manifest,
- mellow,
- mellowy,
- merciful,
- mild,
- mindfully,
- moderate,
- modest,
- mollified,
- naive,
- natural,
- neat,
- negligent,
- nominal,
- nonaggressive,
- nonchalant,
- nonchalantly,
- nonresistive,
- nonrigid,
- nothing to it,
- obvious,
- of easy virtue,
- of good comfort,
- of loose morals,
- offhand,
- offhanded,
- on Easy Street,
- on velvet,
- outgoing,
- overindulgent,
- overpermissive,
- painless,
- parasitic,
- patient,
- pawkily,
- peaceful,
- peacefully,
- pellucid,
- permissive,
- perspicuous,
- persuadable,
- plain,
- pleased,
- pleased as Punch,
- pleased with,
- pleasing,
- pliant,
- poking,
- poky,
- polished,
- procrastinative,
- promiscuous,
- prosperous,
- prudently,
- pure,
- quiet,
- reasonable,
- reconciled,
- refined,
- regardfully,
- relaxed,
- relaxing,
- reluctant,
- remiss,
- reposeful,
- resigned,
- restful,
- restrained,
- rickety,
- roomy,
- round,
- royal,
- sans souci,
- satisfied,
- sauntering,
- scrounging,
- seduceable,
- sensible,
- serene,
- serenely,
- shabby,
- shaky,
- shiftless,
- shoddy,
- shuffling,
- simple,
- simple as ABC,
- slack,
- slipshod,
- sloppy,
- slothful,
- slow,
- slow as death,
- slow as molasses,
- slow as slow,
- slow-crawling,
- slow-foot,
- slow-going,
- slow-legged,
- slow-moving,
- slow-paced,
- slow-poky,
- slow-running,
- slow-sailing,
- slow-stepped,
- sluggish,
- smooth,
- snail-paced,
- snaillike,
- snug,
- sociable,
- soft,
- soft as putty,
- softened,
- sold on,
- sponging,
- staggering,
- steady,
- straightforward,
- streaming,
- strolling,
- submissive,
- successful,
- suggestible,
- sweet,
- sweet-tempered,
- taken with,
- tasteful,
- temperately,
- tender,
- tentative,
- terse,
- thrilled,
- tickled,
- tickled pink,
- tickled to death,
- toddling,
- token,
- tolerant,
- tortoiselike,
- tottering,
- tractable,
- tranquil,
- tranquilly,
- trim,
- tripping,
- trudging,
- trusting,
- turtlelike,
- unaffected,
- unassuming,
- unburdensome,
- unceremonious,
- uncomplaining,
- uncomplicated,
- uncompounded,
- unconcerned,
- unconstrained,
- unconventional,
- undemanding,
- undisturbed,
- unenterprising,
- unexacting,
- unexpensive,
- unhasty,
- unhurried,
- uninvolved,
- unlabored,
- unofficial,
- unrepining,
- unreserved,
- unrestrained,
- unsophisticated,
- unstrained,
- unstudied,
- untroubled,
- untroublesome,
- victimizable,
- waddling,
- wanton,
- warm,
- wayward,
- weak,
- wealthy,
- well-natured,
- whisper-soft,
- whorish,
- with care,
- with caution,
- within means,
- without care,
- work-shy,
- worth the money
- dead,
- dilute,
- diluted,
- distasteful,
- fade,
- flat,
- gruelly,
- ill-flavored,
- inane,
- indifferent,
- insipid,
- jejune,
- mild,
- milk-and-water,
- pappy,
- pulpy,
- sapless,
- savorless,
- spiceless,
- stale,
- tasteless,
- thin,
- unappetizing,
- unflavored,
- unsavory,
- vapid,
- washy,
- watered,
- watered-down,
- watery,
- weak,
- wishy-washy
- psychopathic
collapse
- suffering from an undiagnosed mental disorder related words >
- brain-damaged,
- brain-injured,
- catatonic,
- certifiable,
- disturbed,
- functional,
- manic-depressive,
- mentally ill,
- mentally sick,
- neuropsychiatric,
- neurotic,
- paranoiac,
- paranoid,
- psychiatric,
- psychobiological,
- psychodynamic,
- psychogenic,
- psychological,
- psychoneurological,
- psychopathological,
- psychophysical,
- psychophysiological,
- psychosexual,
- psychosocial,
- psychosomatic,
- psychotic,
- schiz,
- schizoid,
- schizophrenic,
- schizy
- unpleasant
collapse
- disagreeable to the senses, to the mind, or feelings ; "an unpleasant personality"; "unpleasant repercussions"; "unpleasant odors" related words >
- abhorrent,
- bad,
- bitter,
- disagreeable,
- dislikable,
- displeasing,
- distasteful,
- foul-tasting,
- ill-flavored,
- intolerable,
- mislikable,
- odious,
- rotten,
- sour,
- thankless,
- ugly,
- unalluring,
- unappealing,
- unappetizing,
- unattractive,
- uncongenial,
- undelectable,
- undelicious,
- undesirable,
- unengaging,
- unenjoyable,
- unhappy,
- uninviting,
- unlikable,
- unlovable,
- unpalatable,
- unpleasing,
- unsavory,
- untasteful,
- untasty,
- unwelcome
- unlikable
collapse
- difficult or impossible to like; "a disagreeable and unlikable old woman" related words >
- abhorrent,
- bitter,
- despiteful,
- detestable,
- disagreeable,
- dislikable,
- displeasing,
- distasteful,
- foul-tasting,
- hateful,
- ill-flavored,
- intolerable,
- mislikable,
- odious,
- sour,
- thankless,
- ugly,
- unalluring,
- unappealing,
- unappetizing,
- unattractive,
- uncongenial,
- undelectable,
- undelicious,
- undesirable,
- unengaging,
- unenjoyable,
- uninviting,
- unlovable,
- unpalatable,
- unpleasant,
- unpleasing,
- unsavory,
- untasteful,
- untasty,
- unwelcome
- shapeless
collapse
- lacking symmetry or attractive form; "a shapeless hat on his head" related words >
- aberrant,
- abnormal,
- adrift,
- afloat,
- aimless,
- aleatoric,
- aleatory,
- alternating,
- amorphic,
- amorphous,
- anarchic,
- anomalistic,
- anomalous,
- baggy,
- battered,
- bent,
- blind,
- blobby,
- blurred,
- blurry,
- broad,
- cacogenic,
- capricious,
- casual,
- chance,
- chancy,
- changeable,
- changeful,
- chaotic,
- characterless,
- clear as mud,
- cloudy,
- confused,
- dark,
- deformed,
- desultory,
- deviable,
- deviative,
- different,
- dim,
- disarticulated,
- discontinuous,
- disjunct,
- disordered,
- disorderly,
- dispersed,
- disproportionate,
- distorted,
- divergent,
- dizzy,
- eccentric,
- erratic,
- fast and loose,
- featureless,
- fickle,
- fitful,
- flickering,
- flighty,
- flitting,
- fluctuating,
- foggy,
- formless,
- freakish,
- frivolous,
- fuzzy,
- gargoylish,
- general,
- giddy,
- gratuitous,
- grotesque,
- haphazard,
- hazy,
- heteroclite,
- heteromorphic,
- hit-or-miss,
- ill-defined,
- ill-made,
- ill-proportioned,
- ill-shaped,
- immethodical,
- impetuous,
- imprecise,
- impulsive,
- inaccurate,
- inchoate,
- incoherent,
- inconsistent,
- inconstant,
- indecisive,
- indefinable,
- indefinite,
- indeterminable,
- indeterminate,
- indiscriminate,
- indistinct,
- inexact,
- infirm,
- inform,
- irregular,
- irresolute,
- irresponsible,
- kaleidoscopic,
- lax,
- loose,
- lumpen,
- malformed,
- mazy,
- meaningless,
- mercurial,
- misbegotten,
- misproportioned,
- misshapen,
- misty,
- monstrous,
- moody,
- muddy,
- murky,
- nebulous,
- nondescript,
- nonspecific,
- nonsymmetrical,
- nonsystematic,
- nonuniform,
- obscure,
- opaque,
- orderless,
- planless,
- promiscuous,
- rambling,
- random,
- restless,
- roving,
- scatterbrained,
- senseless,
- shadowed forth,
- shadowy,
- shifting,
- shifty,
- shuffling,
- spasmodic,
- spineless,
- sporadic,
- stochastic,
- straggling,
- straggly,
- stray,
- straying,
- subnormal,
- sweeping,
- systemless,
- teratic,
- transcendent,
- twisted,
- unaccountable,
- unarranged,
- uncertain,
- unclassified,
- unclear,
- uncontrolled,
- undefined,
- undependable,
- undestined,
- undetermined,
- undirected,
- undisciplined,
- unfixed,
- unformed,
- ungraded,
- unjoined,
- unmethodical,
- unnatural,
- unordered,
- unorganized,
- unplain,
- unpredictable,
- unreliable,
- unrestrained,
- unsettled,
- unshaped,
- unshapely,
- unsorted,
- unspecified,
- unstable,
- unstable as water,
- unstaid,
- unsteadfast,
- unsteady,
- unsymmetrical,
- unsystematic,
- ununiform,
- vacillating,
- vagrant,
- vague,
- variable,
- veiled,
- vicissitudinary,
- vicissitudinous,
- volatile,
- wandering,
- wanton,
- wavering,
- wavery,
- wavy,
- wayward,
- whimsical,
- wishy-washy
- unventilated
collapse
- not ventilated; "stuffy unventilated rooms" related words >
- advanced age,
- advanced years,
- adynamia,
- age of retirement,
- an incurable disease,
- anemia,
- anility,
- atony,
- blah feeling,
- bloodlessness,
- brain fag,
- cachexia,
- cachexy,
- caducity,
- chronic ill health,
- cowardice,
- debilitation,
- decline of life,
- declining years,
- decrepitude,
- delicacy,
- delicate health,
- disease,
- dotage,
- dullness,
- eld,
- elderliness,
- enervation,
- enfeeblement,
- etiolation,
- exhaustion,
- eyestrain,
- faintness,
- fatigue,
- feebleness,
- flabbiness,
- flaccidity,
- fragility,
- frailty,
- goneness,
- green old age,
- hale old age,
- healthlessness,
- heart strain,
- hoary age,
- hypochondria,
- hypochondriasis,
- ill health,
- impotence,
- infirm old age,
- infirmity,
- infirmity of age,
- invalidism,
- invalidity,
- jadedness,
- languishing,
- languishment,
- languor,
- lassitude,
- listlessness,
- longevity,
- malaise,
- mental fatigue,
- mental strain,
- morbidity,
- morbidness,
- old age,
- oldness,
- overstrain,
- overtiredness,
- peakedness,
- pensionable age,
- poor health,
- prostration,
- ricketiness,
- ripe old age,
- second childhood,
- senectitude,
- senility,
- senior citizenship,
- sickliness,
- sleepiness,
- sluggishness,
- softness,
- stance fatigue,
- strain,
- strengthlessness,
- superannuation,
- the downward slope,
- the golden years,
- tiredness,
- unhealthiness,
- unsoundness,
- unwholesomeness,
- vale of years,
- valetudinarianism,
- wasting,
- weakliness,
- weakness,
- wearifulness,
- weariness,
- white hairs
- accident,
- blow,
- blunder,
- boner,
- bull,
- calamity,
- casualty,
- cataclysm,
- catastrophe,
- collision,
- contretemps,
- crack-up,
- crash,
- disaster,
- error,
- faux pas,
- grief,
- howler,
- ill hap,
- lapse,
- mischance,
- misfortune,
- mishap,
- nasty blow,
- pileup,
- shipwreck,
- shock,
- slip,
- smash,
- smashup,
- staggering blow,
- tragedy,
- wreck
- transgressor
collapse
- someone who transgresses; someone who violates a law or command; "the way of transgressors is hard" related words >
- bad person,
- criminal,
- crook,
- culprit,
- deceiver,
- delinquent,
- evil man,
- evil person,
- evildoer,
- felon,
- gangster,
- lawbreaker,
- malefactor,
- malevolent,
- malfeasant,
- malfeasor,
- miscreant,
- misdemeanant,
- misdemeanist,
- misfeasor,
- mobster,
- offender,
- outlaw,
- public enemy,
- racketeer,
- sinner,
- thief,
- trespasser,
- villain,
- worker of ill,
- wrongdoer
- Quaker-colored,
- acier,
- affecting,
- afflictive,
- apocalyptic,
- arid,
- ashen,
- ashy,
- bad,
- baleful,
- banausic,
- baneful,
- barren,
- bitter,
- black,
- blah,
- blank,
- bleak,
- bloodless,
- blue,
- bodeful,
- boding,
- boring,
- broken-record,
- canescent,
- characterless,
- cheerless,
- cinereous,
- cinerous,
- cold,
- colorless,
- comfortless,
- dapple,
- dapple-gray,
- dappled,
- dappled-gray,
- dark,
- dead,
- deplorable,
- depressed,
- depressing,
- depressive,
- dim,
- dingy,
- dire,
- discomforting,
- dismal,
- dismaying,
- dispiriting,
- distressful,
- distressing,
- doleful,
- dolorific,
- dolorogenic,
- dolorous,
- doomful,
- dove-colored,
- dove-gray,
- downcast,
- drab,
- draggy,
- drear,
- drearisome,
- dry,
- dryasdust,
- dull,
- dusty,
- effete,
- elephantine,
- empty,
- etiolated,
- everlasting,
- evil,
- evil-starred,
- fade,
- fateful,
- flat,
- foreboding,
- forlorn,
- funebrial,
- funereal,
- glaucescent,
- glaucous,
- gloomy,
- glum,
- grave,
- gray,
- gray-black,
- gray-brown,
- gray-colored,
- gray-drab,
- gray-green,
- gray-spotted,
- gray-toned,
- gray-white,
- grayed,
- grayish,
- grievous,
- grim,
- griseous,
- grizzle,
- grizzled,
- grizzly,
- harping,
- heavy,
- ho-hum,
- hollow,
- humdrum,
- ill,
- ill-boding,
- ill-fated,
- ill-omened,
- ill-starred,
- inane,
- inauspicious,
- inexcitable,
- insipid,
- invariable,
- iron-gray,
- jejune,
- jog-trot,
- joyless,
- lamentable,
- lead-gray,
- leaden,
- lifeless,
- livid,
- long-winded,
- low-spirited,
- lowering,
- melancholy,
- menacing,
- miserable,
- monotone,
- monotonous,
- morose,
- mournful,
- mouse-colored,
- mouse-gray,
- mousy,
- moving,
- of evil portent,
- ominous,
- oppressive,
- ordinary,
- painful,
- pale,
- pallid,
- pathetic,
- pearl,
- pearl-gray,
- pearly,
- pedestrian,
- piteous,
- pitiable,
- plodding,
- poignant,
- pointless,
- poky,
- ponderous,
- portending,
- portentous,
- prolix,
- prosaic,
- regrettable,
- rueful,
- run-of-the-mill,
- sad,
- saddening,
- saturnine,
- sharp,
- silver,
- silver-gray,
- silvered,
- silvery,
- singsong,
- sinister,
- slate-colored,
- slaty,
- slow,
- smoke-gray,
- smoky,
- sober,
- solemn,
- somber,
- sombrous,
- sore,
- sorrowful,
- spiritless,
- steel-gray,
- steely,
- sterile,
- stiff,
- stodgy,
- stone-colored,
- stuffy,
- superficial,
- tasteless,
- taupe,
- tedious,
- threatening,
- tiresome,
- tiring,
- touching,
- treadmill,
- triste,
- uncomfortable,
- uneventful,
- unexciting,
- unfavorable,
- unfortunate,
- unhappy,
- uninteresting,
- unlively,
- unlucky,
- unpromising,
- unpropitious,
- untoward,
- unvarying,
- vapid,
- weariful,
- wearisome,
- weary,
- wearying,
- woebegone,
- woeful,
- wooden,
- wretched
- abuse
collapse
- a rude expression intended to offend or hurt; "when a student made a stupid mistake he spared them no abuse"; "they yelled insults at the visiting team"
- use wrongly or improperly or excessively; "Her husband often abuses alcohol"; "while she was pregnant, she abused drugs"
- use foul or abusive language towards; "The actress abused the policeman who gave her a parking ticket"; "The angry mother shouted at the teacher" related words >
- abuse of office,
- addiction,
- afflict,
- aggrieve,
- assail,
- assailing,
- assault,
- atrocity,
- attack,
- bark at,
- batter,
- befoul,
- befoulment,
- belittle,
- berate,
- berating,
- betongue,
- betray,
- betrayal,
- bewitch,
- billingsgate,
- bitter words,
- blacken,
- blackening,
- blackguard,
- blaspheme,
- bleed,
- bleed white,
- blight,
- bruise,
- buffet,
- call names,
- calumniate,
- calumniation,
- calumny,
- catachresis,
- censure,
- condemn,
- contumely,
- conversion,
- convert,
- corrupt,
- corrupt administration,
- corruption,
- criminal assault,
- crucify,
- curse,
- cursing,
- cuss out,
- damage,
- damn,
- debase,
- debasement,
- debauch,
- debauchment,
- deceive,
- decry,
- defalcate,
- defalcation,
- defamation,
- defame,
- defile,
- defilement,
- defloration,
- deflower,
- deflowering,
- dependence,
- deprave,
- deprecate,
- depreciate,
- derogate,
- desecrate,
- desecration,
- despoil,
- despoilment,
- destroy,
- detract from,
- diatribe,
- disadvantage,
- discount,
- disparage,
- dispraise,
- disserve,
- distress,
- diversion,
- divert,
- do a mischief,
- do evil,
- do ill,
- do violence to,
- do wrong,
- do wrong by,
- do wrong to,
- doom,
- drain,
- embezzle,
- embezzlement,
- envenom,
- epithet,
- epithetize,
- execrate,
- execration,
- exploit,
- fault,
- force,
- foul,
- fouling,
- fulminate against,
- get into trouble,
- harass,
- hard words,
- harm,
- hex,
- hurt,
- ill use,
- ill-treat,
- ill-treatment,
- ill-usage,
- ill-use,
- impair,
- impose,
- impose upon,
- imprecation,
- infect,
- injure,
- injury,
- insult,
- invective,
- jaw,
- jawing,
- jeremiad,
- jinx,
- knock about,
- lambaste,
- lead astray,
- libel,
- load with reproaches,
- make use of,
- maladminister,
- maladministration,
- malediction,
- malfeasance,
- malign,
- maligning,
- malpractice,
- maltreat,
- maltreatment,
- malversation,
- manhandle,
- manipulate,
- mar,
- masturbation,
- maul,
- menace,
- mess up,
- milk,
- minimize,
- misapplication,
- misapply,
- misappropriate,
- misappropriation,
- misconduct,
- misemploy,
- misemployment,
- misfeasance,
- mishandle,
- mishandling,
- mislead,
- mismanage,
- mismanagement,
- mistreat,
- mistreatment,
- misusage,
- misuse,
- molest,
- molestation,
- mud,
- objurgate,
- objurgation,
- obloquy,
- onslaught,
- oppress,
- opprobrium,
- outrage,
- peculate,
- peculation,
- persecute,
- perversion,
- pervert,
- philippic,
- pilfer,
- pilfering,
- play havoc with,
- play hob with,
- play on,
- poison,
- pollute,
- pollution,
- poor stewardship,
- prejudice,
- presume upon,
- priapism,
- profanation,
- profane,
- profanity,
- prostitute,
- prostitution,
- rag,
- rail at,
- railing,
- rape,
- rate,
- rating,
- ravage,
- rave against,
- ravish,
- ravishment,
- rebuke,
- reproach,
- revile,
- revilement,
- reviling,
- rough,
- rough up,
- ruin,
- savage,
- scathe,
- scold,
- scolding,
- screed,
- scurrility,
- seduce,
- seducement,
- seduction,
- self-abuse,
- sexual assault,
- slander,
- soil,
- spoil,
- stroke,
- suck dry,
- sully,
- swear,
- swear at,
- swearing,
- taint,
- take advantage of,
- threaten,
- thunder against,
- tirade,
- tongue-lash,
- tongue-lashing,
- torment,
- torture,
- traduce,
- upbraid,
- upbraiding,
- use,
- use ill,
- vilification,
- vilify,
- violate,
- violation,
- violence,
- vituperate,
- vituperation,
- work on,
- work upon,
- wound,
- wreak havoc on,
- write off,
- wrong,
- yell at,
- yelp at
- unkind
collapse
- lacking kindness; "a thoughtless and unkind remark"; "the unkindest cut of all" related words >
- callous,
- cruel,
- disagreeable,
- flinty,
- hard,
- harsh,
- heartless,
- ill,
- inconsiderate,
- inflexible,
- inhospitable,
- inhuman,
- insensitive,
- mean,
- rigid,
- severe,
- stern,
- thoughtless,
- tough,
- unaffectionate,
- unamiable,
- unbending,
- unbenign,
- unbenignant,
- uncaring,
- uncharitable,
- unchristian,
- uncompassionate,
- uncompassioned,
- unconcerned,
- uncordial,
- unfeeling,
- ungenial,
- ungracious,
- unkindly,
- unloving,
- unsympathetic,
- unsympathizing,
- unthoughtful,
- unyielding
- unrecognizable
collapse
- defying recognition as e.g. because of damage or alteration related words >
- blear,
- bleared,
- bleary,
- blurred,
- blurry,
- confused,
- dark,
- dim,
- faint,
- feeble,
- filmy,
- foggy,
- fuzzy,
- half-seen,
- half-visible,
- hazy,
- ill-defined,
- inconspicuous,
- indefinite,
- indistinct,
- indistinguishable,
- low-profile,
- merely glimpsed,
- misty,
- obscure,
- out of focus,
- pale,
- semivisible,
- shadowy,
- uncertain,
- unclear,
- undefined,
- unplain,
- vague,
- weak
- blear,
- bleared,
- bleary,
- blurred,
- blurry,
- confused,
- dark,
- dim,
- faint,
- feeble,
- filmy,
- foggy,
- fuzzy,
- half-seen,
- half-visible,
- hazy,
- ill-defined,
- inconspicuous,
- indefinite,
- indistinct,
- indistinguishable,
- low-profile,
- merely glimpsed,
- misty,
- obscure,
- pale,
- semivisible,
- shadowy,
- uncertain,
- unclear,
- undefined,
- unplain,
- unrecognizable,
- vague,
- weak
- persecute
collapse
- cause to suffer; "Jews were persecuted in the former Soviet Union" related words >
- abuse,
- afflict,
- aggravate,
- aggrieve,
- annoy,
- badger,
- bait,
- be at,
- bedevil,
- befoul,
- beset,
- bewitch,
- blight,
- bother,
- bristle,
- brown off,
- bug,
- bully,
- bullyrag,
- burn up,
- chivy,
- condemn,
- corrupt,
- crucify,
- curse,
- damage,
- defile,
- deprave,
- despoil,
- destroy,
- devil,
- disadvantage,
- discompose,
- disserve,
- distemper,
- distress,
- disturb,
- do a mischief,
- do evil,
- do ill,
- do wrong,
- do wrong by,
- dog,
- doom,
- dragoon,
- envenom,
- exasperate,
- exercise,
- fash,
- fret,
- get,
- get into trouble,
- gripe,
- harass,
- harm,
- harry,
- haunt,
- heckle,
- hector,
- hex,
- hound,
- hunt,
- hurt,
- ill-treat,
- impair,
- importune,
- infect,
- injure,
- irk,
- irritate,
- jinx,
- maltreat,
- martyr,
- menace,
- miff,
- mistreat,
- molest,
- nag,
- needle,
- nettle,
- nudzh,
- oppress,
- outrage,
- peeve,
- pester,
- pick on,
- pique,
- plague,
- play havoc with,
- play hob with,
- pluck the beard,
- poison,
- pollute,
- pother,
- prejudice,
- provoke,
- punish,
- pursue,
- rack,
- ride,
- rile,
- roil,
- ruffle,
- savage,
- scathe,
- subjugate,
- suppress,
- taint,
- tease,
- threaten,
- torment,
- torture,
- trouble,
- try the patience,
- tweak the nose,
- tyrannize,
- vex,
- victimize,
- violate,
- worry,
- wound,
- wreak havoc on,
- wrong
- sinner
collapse
- a person who sins (without repenting) related words >
- bad person,
- criminal,
- crook,
- culprit,
- deceiver,
- delinquent,
- evil man,
- evil person,
- evildoer,
- felon,
- gangster,
- lawbreaker,
- malefactor,
- malevolent,
- malfeasant,
- malfeasor,
- miscreant,
- misdemeanant,
- misdemeanist,
- misfeasor,
- mobster,
- offender,
- outlaw,
- public enemy,
- racketeer,
- reprobate,
- thief,
- transgressor,
- trespasser,
- villain,
- worker of ill,
- wrongdoer
- bland,
- dead,
- dilute,
- diluted,
- distasteful,
- fade,
- flat,
- flavorless,
- gruelly,
- ill-flavored,
- inane,
- indifferent,
- insipid,
- jejune,
- mild,
- milk-and-water,
- pappy,
- pulpy,
- sapless,
- spiceless,
- stale,
- tasteless,
- thin,
- unappetizing,
- unflavored,
- unpleasing,
- unsavory,
- vapid,
- washy,
- watered,
- watered-down,
- watery,
- weak,
- wishy-washy
- abuse,
- abuse a privilege,
- barge in,
- bleed,
- bleed white,
- bother,
- break in,
- break in upon,
- burden with,
- burst in,
- butt in,
- charge,
- charge in,
- come between,
- crash,
- crash in,
- crash the gates,
- creep in,
- crowd in,
- cut in,
- deceive,
- demand,
- disaccommodate,
- disadvantage,
- discommode,
- disoblige,
- drain,
- edge in,
- elbow in,
- encroach,
- encroach upon,
- enjoin,
- entrench,
- exact,
- exploit,
- fasten upon,
- foist in,
- foist on,
- freight with,
- harm,
- horn in,
- ill-use,
- impinge,
- impose,
- impose on,
- incommode,
- inconvenience,
- infiltrate,
- inflict on,
- inflict upon,
- infringe,
- insinuate,
- interfere,
- interlope,
- interpose,
- intervene,
- intrude,
- invade,
- irrupt,
- lay,
- lay on,
- levy,
- make free with,
- make use of,
- manipulate,
- milk,
- misuse,
- obtrude,
- obtrude upon,
- overstep,
- pass off on,
- pass the buck,
- place,
- play on,
- press in,
- presume on,
- presume upon,
- push in,
- put,
- put across,
- put down,
- put on,
- put out,
- put over,
- put to inconvenience,
- put to trouble,
- put upon,
- rush in,
- saddle with,
- set,
- shift the blame,
- shift the responsibility,
- slink in,
- slip in,
- smash in,
- sneak in,
- squeeze in,
- steal in,
- storm in,
- stroke,
- subject to,
- suck dry,
- take a liberty,
- take advantage of,
- take liberties,
- task,
- tax,
- throng in,
- thrust in,
- trench,
- trespass,
- trouble,
- use,
- use ill,
- weight down with,
- work in,
- work on,
- work upon,
- worm in,
- yoke with
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