Related Words:
- usurpation
collapse - wrongfully seizing and holding (an office or powers) by force (especially the seizure of a throne or supreme authority); "a succession of generals who ruled by usurpation" related words >
- accession,
- adoption,
- anointing,
- anointment,
- appointment,
- appropriation,
- arrogation,
- assignment,
- assumption,
- authorization,
- colonization,
- conquest,
- consecration,
- coronation,
- delegation,
- deputation,
- election,
- empowerment,
- encroachment,
- enslavement,
- incursion,
- indent,
- infraction,
- infringement,
- inroad,
- intrusion,
- invasion,
- legitimate succession,
- occupation,
- overstepping,
- playing God,
- preemption,
- preoccupation,
- prepossession,
- requisition,
- seizure,
- subjugation,
- succession,
- takeover,
- taking over,
- transgression,
- trespass,
- trespassing
- booking
collapse
- the act of reserving (a place or passage) or engaging the services of (a person or group); "wondered who had made the booking" related words >
- appointment,
- bespeaking,
- borscht circuit,
- briefing,
- cataloging,
- chronicling,
- circuit,
- date,
- employment,
- engagement,
- enlistment,
- enrollment,
- entering,
- entry,
- hiring,
- impanelment,
- indexing,
- inscribing,
- inscription,
- insertion,
- inventorying,
- listing,
- logging,
- matriculation,
- playing engagement,
- posting,
- preengagement,
- record keeping,
- recordation,
- recording,
- register,
- registration,
- registry,
- reservation,
- retainment,
- run,
- stand,
- tabulation,
- taking on,
- tour,
- vaudeville circuit
- deuce
collapse
- one of the four playing cards in a deck that have two spots
- a tie in tennis or table tennis that requires winning two successive points to win the game related words >
- ace,
- best bower,
- bower,
- cards,
- clubs,
- craps,
- deck,
- diamonds,
- doubleton,
- dummy,
- face cards,
- flush,
- full house,
- hand,
- hearts,
- jack,
- joker,
- king,
- knave,
- left bower,
- pack,
- pair,
- picture cards,
- playing cards,
- queen,
- round,
- royal flush,
- rubber,
- ruff,
- singleton,
- snake eyes,
- spades,
- straight,
- trey,
- trick,
- trump
- Gongoresque,
- Johnsonian,
- achingly sweet,
- affected,
- agreeable,
- agreeable-sounding,
- appealing,
- ariose,
- arioso,
- aureate,
- bedizened,
- big-sounding,
- bombastic,
- booming,
- canorous,
- cantabile,
- catchy,
- clangorous,
- clattery,
- consonant,
- convoluted,
- deafening,
- declamatory,
- droning,
- dulcet,
- ear-piercing,
- ear-rending,
- ear-splitting,
- earthshaking,
- elevated,
- euphonic,
- euphonious,
- euphonous,
- euphuistic,
- fine-toned,
- flamboyant,
- flaming,
- flashy,
- flaunting,
- flowery,
- forte,
- fortissimo,
- full,
- fulsome,
- garish,
- gaudy,
- golden,
- golden-tongued,
- golden-voiced,
- grandiloquent,
- grandiose,
- grandisonant,
- high-flowing,
- high-flown,
- high-flying,
- high-sounding,
- highfalutin,
- honeyed,
- inkhorn,
- labyrinthine,
- lexiphanic,
- lofty,
- loud,
- loud-sounding,
- loudish,
- lurid,
- magniloquent,
- melic,
- mellifluent,
- mellifluous,
- mellisonant,
- mellow,
- melodic,
- melodious,
- meretricious,
- monotone,
- monotonic,
- music-flowing,
- music-like,
- musical,
- noiseful,
- oratorical,
- orotund,
- ostentatious,
- overblown,
- overdone,
- overelaborate,
- overinvolved,
- overwrought,
- pealing,
- pedantic,
- piercing,
- plangent,
- pleasant,
- pleasant-sounding,
- pompous,
- pretentious,
- pulsing,
- rackety,
- resonant,
- resonating,
- resounding,
- rhetorical,
- rich,
- ringing,
- rolling,
- rotund,
- round,
- sensational,
- sensationalistic,
- sententious,
- showy,
- silver-toned,
- silver-tongued,
- silver-voiced,
- silvery,
- singable,
- songful,
- songlike,
- soniferous,
- sounded,
- sounding,
- stentoraphonic,
- stentorian,
- stentorious,
- stilted,
- sweet,
- sweet-flowing,
- sweet-sounding,
- tall,
- throbbing,
- thunderous,
- tonal,
- toneless,
- tonitruant,
- tonitruous,
- tortuous,
- tunable,
- tuneful,
- uproarious,
- vibrant,
- vibrating,
- window-rattling
- sporting
collapse
- involving risk or willingness to take a risk; "a sporting chance"; "sporting blood"
- relating to or used in sports; "sporting events"; "sporting equipment" related words >
- acrobatic,
- agonistic,
- athletic,
- betting,
- cardsharping,
- casting lots,
- chase,
- chevy,
- chivy,
- coursing,
- cynegetics,
- fair-minded,
- falconry,
- fox hunting,
- gambling,
- gaming,
- gunning,
- gymnastic,
- hawking,
- hazarding,
- hunt,
- hunting,
- palaestral,
- play,
- playing,
- risking,
- shikar,
- shooting,
- sortition,
- speculation,
- sport,
- sports,
- sportsmanlike,
- sportsmanly,
- square-dealing,
- square-shooting,
- staking,
- stalking,
- still hunt,
- venery,
- wagering
- forte
collapse
- the stronger part of a sword blade between the hilt and the foible
- (music) with great loudness
- an asset of special worth or utility; "cooking is his forte"
- used chiefly as a direction or description in music; "the forte passages in the composition"
- used as a direction in music; to be played relatively loudly related words >
- a cappella,
- abbandono,
- ability,
- ableness,
- accrescendo,
- adagietto,
- adagio,
- affettuoso,
- agilmente,
- agitato,
- allegretto,
- allegro,
- aloud,
- amabile,
- amoroso,
- andante,
- andantino,
- appassionatamente,
- appassionato,
- aptitude,
- area,
- bag,
- booming,
- brillante,
- bump,
- caliber,
- capability,
- capacity,
- capriccioso,
- competence,
- con affetto,
- con agilita,
- con agitazione,
- con amore,
- crescendo,
- cup of tea,
- deafening,
- decrescendo,
- diminuendo,
- dolce,
- dower,
- dowry,
- ear-piercing,
- ear-rending,
- ear-splitting,
- earthshaking,
- effectiveness,
- efficiency,
- endowment,
- equipment,
- faculty,
- field,
- flair,
- fortemente,
- fortissimo,
- full,
- genius,
- gift,
- in full cry,
- instinct,
- lamentabile,
- larghetto,
- larghissimo,
- largo,
- legato,
- leggiero,
- line,
- long suit,
- loud,
- loud-sounding,
- loudish,
- loudly,
- lustily,
- main interest,
- makings,
- manner,
- marcando,
- medium,
- metier,
- morendo,
- natural endowment,
- natural gift,
- noisily,
- oyster,
- parlando,
- parts,
- pealing,
- pet subject,
- pianissimo,
- piano,
- piercing,
- pizzicato,
- plangent,
- potential,
- power,
- powers,
- prestissimo,
- presto,
- pursuit,
- qualification,
- rallentando,
- resounding,
- resoundingly,
- ringing,
- ringingly,
- ritardando,
- ritenuto,
- scherzando,
- scherzo,
- scherzoso,
- sonorous,
- sordo,
- sotto voce,
- specialism,
- speciality,
- specialization,
- specialty,
- spiccato,
- staccato,
- stentoraphonic,
- stentorian,
- stentorious,
- strength,
- stretto,
- strong flair,
- strong point,
- style,
- talent,
- talents,
- technicality,
- the goods,
- the stuff,
- thing,
- thunderous,
- tonitruant,
- tonitruous,
- tremolando,
- tremoloso,
- trillando,
- type,
- uproariously,
- vocation,
- way,
- weakness,
- what it takes,
- window-rattling
- acting,
- aping,
- buffoonery,
- business,
- characterization,
- dumb show,
- embodiment,
- enacting,
- enactment,
- gag,
- ham,
- hammy acting,
- hoke,
- hokum,
- imitation,
- impersonation,
- incarnation,
- masquerade,
- mimesis,
- mimicking,
- mimicry,
- miming,
- mummery,
- overacting,
- pantomime,
- pantomiming,
- patter,
- performance,
- performing,
- personification,
- playacting,
- playing,
- portrayal,
- posing,
- projection,
- representation,
- slapstick,
- stage business,
- stage directions,
- stage presence,
- stunt,
- taking a role
- acting,
- aping,
- buffoonery,
- business,
- characterization,
- dumb show,
- embodiment,
- enacting,
- enactment,
- gag,
- ham,
- hammy acting,
- hoke,
- hokum,
- imitation,
- impersonation,
- incarnation,
- masquerade,
- mimesis,
- mimicking,
- mimicry,
- mummery,
- overacting,
- pantomime,
- pantomiming,
- patter,
- performance,
- performing,
- personation,
- personification,
- playacting,
- playing,
- portrayal,
- posing,
- projection,
- representation,
- slapstick,
- stage business,
- stage directions,
- stage presence,
- stunt,
- taking a role
- Mickey Mouse,
- airy,
- asinine,
- banal,
- bickering,
- brimful,
- brimming,
- captious,
- catchpenny,
- caviling,
- chic,
- chipper,
- chitchat,
- chitter-chatter,
- choplogic,
- classy,
- commonplace,
- coquetry,
- crammed,
- crowded,
- cursory,
- dabbling,
- dalliance,
- dallying,
- dashing,
- dawdling,
- depthless,
- dillydallying,
- dolce far niente,
- empty,
- equivocatory,
- evasive,
- fashionable,
- fatuous,
- few,
- fiddling,
- flimsy,
- flirtation,
- fooling,
- fooling around,
- foolish,
- footling,
- fribble,
- fribbling,
- frivolous,
- frothy,
- futile,
- goofing off,
- hairsplitting,
- hedging,
- hollow,
- idle,
- idling,
- inane,
- incidental,
- inconsequential,
- inconsiderable,
- insignificant,
- insipid,
- jammed,
- jejune,
- jerking off,
- kidding around,
- lazing,
- light,
- lingering,
- little,
- loaded,
- loafing,
- logic-chopping,
- loitering,
- lolling,
- lounging,
- low,
- meager,
- measly,
- messing around,
- miniature,
- minor,
- modish,
- monkeying,
- monkeying around,
- mopery,
- neat,
- negligible,
- niggling,
- nit-picking,
- no great shakes,
- nugacious,
- nugatory,
- orderly,
- otiose,
- packed,
- paltering,
- paltry,
- petty,
- picayune,
- picayunish,
- piddling,
- playing,
- playing around,
- pottering,
- puny,
- pussyfooting,
- puttering,
- quibbling,
- shallow,
- sharp,
- shipshape,
- short,
- shuffling,
- silly,
- skin-deep,
- slender,
- slight,
- small,
- smart,
- smattering,
- snappy,
- snug,
- spick-and-span,
- superficial,
- swank,
- tarrying,
- tidy,
- tinkering,
- tiny,
- toying,
- trichoschistic,
- trig,
- trim,
- trite,
- trivial,
- uncluttered,
- unimportant,
- vacuous,
- vain,
- valueless,
- vapid,
- well-groomed,
- windy,
- worthless
- contact
collapse
- close interaction; "they kept in daily contact"; "they claimed that they had been in contact with extraterrestrial beings"
- the act of touching physically; "her fingers came in contact with the light switch"
- (electronics) a junction where things (as two electrical conductors) touch or are in physical contact; "they forget to solder the contacts"
- a thin curved glass or plastic lens designed to fit over the cornea in order to correct vision or to deliver medication
- a communicative interaction; "the pilot made contact with the base"; "he got in touch with his colleagues"
- the physical coming together of two or more things; "contact with the pier scraped paint from the hull"
- a person who is in a position to give you special assistance; "he used his business contacts to get an introduction to the governor"
- the state or condition of touching or of being in immediate proximity; "litmus paper turns red on contact with an acid" related words >
- ESP,
- accord,
- acquaintance,
- answer,
- approach,
- arbitrator,
- assail the ear,
- association,
- attouchement,
- be heard,
- breath,
- broker,
- brush,
- brush by,
- caress,
- caress the ear,
- closeness,
- come in contact,
- commerce,
- communicate with,
- communication,
- communion,
- companionship,
- concord,
- congress,
- conjunction,
- connection,
- contiguity,
- contingence,
- conversation,
- converse,
- correspond,
- correspond with,
- correspondence,
- cutaneous sense,
- dealing,
- dealings,
- empathy,
- establish connection,
- exchange,
- feel,
- feeling,
- fellowship,
- fingertip caress,
- flick,
- friend,
- gain a hearing,
- get,
- get across,
- get hold of,
- get through to,
- get to,
- glance,
- go-between,
- graze,
- hand-mindedness,
- harmony,
- hit,
- impinge,
- impingement,
- impingence,
- in,
- information,
- interaction,
- interagent,
- interchange,
- intercommunication,
- intercommunion,
- intercourse,
- intermediary,
- intermediate,
- intermedium,
- internuncio,
- interplay,
- interpleader,
- interrogate,
- junction,
- kiss,
- lambency,
- lap,
- lick,
- light touch,
- linguistic intercourse,
- maintain connection,
- make advances,
- make an impression,
- make contact with,
- make oneself heard,
- make overtures,
- make up to,
- mediator,
- medium,
- message,
- middleman,
- nearness,
- negotiant,
- negotiator,
- nudge,
- oneness,
- osculate,
- osculation,
- phone,
- propinquity,
- proximity,
- question,
- raise,
- rapport,
- reach,
- reach the ear,
- register,
- relate to,
- relation,
- reply,
- reply to,
- respond to,
- response,
- ring up,
- rub,
- scrape,
- sense of touch,
- shave,
- sideswipe,
- skim,
- skirt,
- social intercourse,
- speak to,
- speak with,
- speaking,
- speech,
- speech circuit,
- speech situation,
- squeak by,
- stroke,
- sympathy,
- tactile sense,
- taction,
- talking,
- tangency,
- tap,
- telepathy,
- telephone,
- tentative contact,
- tentative poke,
- touch,
- touching,
- traffic,
- truck,
- two-way communication,
- understanding,
- union,
- unity,
- whisper,
- write to
- ace,
- alcove,
- arbor,
- best bower,
- cards,
- clubs,
- conservatory,
- deck,
- deuce,
- diamonds,
- dummy,
- face cards,
- flush,
- full house,
- gazebo,
- glasshouse,
- greenhouse,
- hand,
- hearts,
- jack,
- joker,
- king,
- kiosk,
- knave,
- lathhouse,
- left bower,
- pack,
- pair,
- pergola,
- picture cards,
- playing cards,
- queen,
- retreat,
- round,
- royal flush,
- rubber,
- ruff,
- singleton,
- spades,
- straight,
- summerhouse,
- trey,
- trick,
- trump
- singleton
collapse
- the playing card that is the only card in a suit held in a bridge hand as initially dealt
- a set containing a single member
- a single object (as distinguished from a pair) related words >
- ace,
- article,
- best bower,
- bower,
- cards,
- clubs,
- deck,
- deuce,
- diamonds,
- dummy,
- entity,
- face cards,
- flush,
- full house,
- hand,
- hearts,
- individual,
- integer,
- item,
- jack,
- joker,
- king,
- knave,
- left bower,
- module,
- pack,
- pair,
- person,
- persona,
- picture cards,
- playing cards,
- point,
- queen,
- round,
- royal flush,
- rubber,
- ruff,
- single,
- soul,
- spades,
- straight,
- trey,
- trick,
- trump,
- unit
- anesthesiologist,
- cardiologist,
- chiropodist,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- gynecologist,
- immunologist,
- internist,
- neurologist,
- obstetrician,
- oculist,
- ophthalmologist,
- orthopedist,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pediatrician,
- pediatrist,
- podiatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiologist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist
- gynecologist
collapse
- a specialist in gynecology related words >
- anesthesiologist,
- cardiologist,
- chiropodist,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- immunologist,
- internist,
- neurologist,
- obstetrician,
- oculist,
- ophthalmologist,
- orthopedist,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pathologist,
- pediatrician,
- pediatrist,
- podiatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiologist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist
- obstetrician
collapse
- a physician specializing in obstetrics related words >
- anesthesiologist,
- cardiologist,
- chiropodist,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- gynecologist,
- immunologist,
- internist,
- neurologist,
- oculist,
- ophthalmologist,
- orthopedist,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pathologist,
- pediatrician,
- pediatrist,
- podiatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiologist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist
- orthopedist
collapse
- a specialist in correcting deformities of the skeletal system (especially in children) related words >
- anesthesiologist,
- cardiologist,
- chiropodist,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- gynecologist,
- immunologist,
- internist,
- neurologist,
- obstetrician,
- oculist,
- ophthalmologist,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pathologist,
- pediatrician,
- pediatrist,
- podiatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiologist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist
- internist
collapse
- a specialist in internal medicine related words >
- anesthesiologist,
- cardiologist,
- chiropodist,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- gynecologist,
- immunologist,
- neurologist,
- obstetrician,
- oculist,
- ophthalmologist,
- orthopedist,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pathologist,
- pediatrician,
- pediatrist,
- podiatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiologist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist
- anesthesiologist,
- cardiologist,
- chiropodist,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- gynecologist,
- immunologist,
- internist,
- neurologist,
- obstetrician,
- oculist,
- ophthalmologist,
- orthopedist,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pathologist,
- pediatrist,
- podiatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiologist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist
- anesthesiologist,
- cardiologist,
- chiropodist,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- gynecologist,
- immunologist,
- internist,
- neurologist,
- obstetrician,
- oculist,
- ophthalmologist,
- orthopedist,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pathologist,
- pediatrician,
- pediatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiologist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist
- chiropodist
collapse
- a specialist in care for the feet related words >
- anesthesiologist,
- cardiologist,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- gynecologist,
- immunologist,
- internist,
- neurologist,
- obstetrician,
- oculist,
- ophthalmologist,
- orthopedist,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pathologist,
- pediatrician,
- pediatrist,
- podiatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiologist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist
- acting,
- aping,
- bearing,
- beck,
- beckon,
- body language,
- carriage,
- characterization,
- charade,
- chironomy,
- dactylology,
- deaf-and-dumb alphabet,
- embodiment,
- enacting,
- enactment,
- gesticulation,
- gesture,
- gesture language,
- hand signal,
- imitation,
- impersonation,
- incarnation,
- kinesics,
- masquerade,
- mimesis,
- mimicking,
- mimicry,
- miming,
- motion,
- movement,
- pantomime,
- pantomiming,
- performance,
- performing,
- personation,
- personification,
- playing,
- poise,
- portrayal,
- pose,
- posing,
- posture,
- shrug,
- sign language,
- stance
- gambling
collapse
- the act of playing for stakes in the hope of winning (including the payment of a price for a chance to win a prize); "his gambling cost him a fortune"; "there was heavy play at the blackjack table" related words >
- Cosa Nostra,
- Mafia,
- betting,
- black market,
- bootlegging,
- cardsharping,
- casting lots,
- gaming,
- gray market,
- hazarding,
- illegal commerce,
- illegal operations,
- illegitimate business,
- illicit business,
- loan-sharking,
- moonshining,
- narcotics traffic,
- organized crime,
- play,
- playing,
- prostitution,
- protection racket,
- racket,
- risking,
- shady dealings,
- sortition,
- speculation,
- sporting,
- staking,
- the rackets,
- the syndicate,
- traffic in women,
- usury,
- wagering,
- white slavery
- neurologist
collapse
- a medical specialist in the nervous system and the disorders affecting it related words >
- anesthesiologist,
- cardiologist,
- chiropodist,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- gynecologist,
- immunologist,
- internist,
- neurology,
- neurosurgeon,
- obstetrician,
- oculist,
- ophthalmologist,
- orthopedist,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pathologist,
- pediatrician,
- pediatrist,
- podiatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiologist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist
- fooling
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- characterized by a feeling of irresponsibility; "a broken back is nothing to be casual about; it is no fooling matter" related words >
- badinage,
- bamboozlement,
- banter,
- bantering,
- befooling,
- bluffing,
- booing,
- buffoonery,
- calculated deception,
- catcalling,
- chaff,
- chaffing,
- circumvention,
- clownishness,
- conning,
- coquetry,
- dabbling,
- dalliance,
- dallying,
- deceiving,
- deception,
- deceptiveness,
- defrauding,
- delusion,
- delusiveness,
- derision,
- derisive,
- derisory,
- dupery,
- enmeshment,
- ensnarement,
- entanglement,
- entrapment,
- exchange,
- fallaciousness,
- fallacy,
- falseness,
- fiddling,
- fleering,
- flimflam,
- flimflammery,
- flippancy,
- flippant,
- flirtation,
- fond illusion,
- foolery,
- fooling around,
- give-and-take,
- good-natured banter,
- grinning,
- hallucination,
- harlequinade,
- harmless teasing,
- hazing,
- high jinks,
- hissing,
- hoodwinking,
- hooting,
- horseplay,
- idling,
- illusion,
- jape,
- jeering,
- jerking off,
- jest,
- jesting,
- jive,
- joke,
- joking,
- jollying,
- josh,
- joshing,
- kidding,
- kidding around,
- leering,
- levity,
- loitering,
- messing around,
- mirage,
- mockery,
- mocking,
- monkeying,
- monkeying around,
- monkeyshines,
- outwitting,
- overreaching,
- panning,
- persiflage,
- phantasm,
- piddling,
- playing,
- playing around,
- pleasantry,
- pottering,
- puttering,
- putting on,
- quizzical,
- ragging,
- railing,
- raillery,
- rallying,
- razzing,
- ribbing,
- ridicule,
- ridiculing,
- roasting,
- roughhouse,
- rowdiness,
- scoffing,
- self-deception,
- shenanigans,
- skylarking,
- smart,
- smart-aleckiness,
- smart-alecky,
- smart-ass,
- smartness,
- smattering,
- smirking,
- sneering,
- snickering,
- sniggering,
- snorting,
- snow job,
- song and dance,
- spoofery,
- spoofing,
- sport,
- subterfuge,
- swindling,
- taunting,
- teasing,
- tinkering,
- tomfoolery,
- toying,
- trickiness,
- tricking,
- trifling,
- twit,
- twitting,
- victimization,
- vision,
- willful misconception,
- wishful thinking
- ad-lib,
- be caught napping,
- be surprised,
- be taken unawares,
- be unprepared,
- cook up,
- dash off,
- do offhand,
- fake,
- go off half-cocked,
- have no plan,
- improvisate,
- improvise,
- jury-rig,
- knock off,
- lash up,
- make up,
- play by ear,
- scrap the plan,
- strike off,
- throw off,
- throw together,
- toss off,
- toss out,
- vamp,
- whip up,
- whomp up,
- wing it
- ophthalmologist
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- a medical doctor specializing in the treatment of diseases of the eye related words >
- anesthesiologist,
- cardiologist,
- chiropodist,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- gynecologist,
- immunologist,
- internist,
- microscopist,
- neurologist,
- obstetrician,
- oculist,
- optician,
- optometrist,
- orthopedist,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pathologist,
- pediatrician,
- pediatrist,
- podiatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiologist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist,
- telescopist
- full house
collapse
- a poker hand with 3 of a kind and a pair related words >
- ace,
- bellyful,
- best bower,
- bower,
- bumper,
- capacity,
- cards,
- charge,
- clubs,
- complement,
- cram,
- crush,
- deck,
- deuce,
- diamonds,
- dummy,
- face cards,
- fill,
- flush,
- full measure,
- hand,
- hearts,
- jack,
- jam up,
- joker,
- king,
- knave,
- lading,
- left bower,
- load,
- mouthful,
- pack,
- pair,
- picture cards,
- playing cards,
- queen,
- round,
- royal flush,
- rubber,
- ruff,
- singleton,
- skinful,
- snootful,
- spades,
- straight,
- trey,
- trick,
- trump
- acute,
- argute,
- blinding,
- creaky,
- crude,
- ear-piercing,
- flaring,
- flashy,
- flaunting,
- garish,
- gaudy,
- glaring,
- howling,
- keen,
- keening,
- loud,
- lurid,
- overbright,
- penetrating,
- piercing,
- piping,
- raw,
- reedy,
- screaky,
- screaming,
- screeching,
- screechy,
- sharp,
- shrieky,
- shrill,
- squeaking,
- squeaky,
- thin,
- ululant,
- wailing,
- whining,
- whistling
- acting,
- balls,
- baloney,
- blague,
- bosh,
- buffoonery,
- bull,
- bullshit,
- bunk,
- bunkum,
- business,
- characterization,
- claptrap,
- crap,
- eyewash,
- flam,
- flimflam,
- gag,
- gammon,
- ham,
- hammy acting,
- hogwash,
- hokum,
- hooey,
- humbug,
- humbuggery,
- impersonation,
- jiggery-pokery,
- mimesis,
- mimicking,
- mimicry,
- miming,
- moonshine,
- mummery,
- overacting,
- pantomiming,
- patter,
- performance,
- performing,
- personation,
- playacting,
- playing,
- portrayal,
- projection,
- representation,
- slapstick,
- stage business,
- stage directions,
- stage presence,
- stunt,
- taking a role
- accession,
- accounting for,
- adoption,
- anointing,
- anointment,
- answerability,
- application,
- appointment,
- appropriation,
- ascription,
- assignation,
- assignment,
- assumption,
- attachment,
- attribution,
- authorization,
- blame,
- charge,
- colonization,
- connection with,
- conquest,
- consecration,
- coronation,
- credit,
- delegation,
- deputation,
- derivation from,
- election,
- empowerment,
- encroachment,
- enslavement,
- etiology,
- honor,
- imputation,
- indent,
- infringement,
- invasion,
- legitimate succession,
- occupation,
- palaetiology,
- placement,
- playing God,
- preemption,
- preoccupation,
- prepossession,
- reference to,
- requisition,
- responsibility,
- saddling,
- seizure,
- subjugation,
- succession,
- takeover,
- taking over,
- trespass,
- trespassing,
- usurpation
- attention
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- a courteous act indicating affection; "she tried to win his heart with her many attentions"
- a motionless erect stance with arms at the sides and feet together; assumed by military personnel during drill or review; "the troops stood at attention"
- the faculty or power of mental concentration; "keeping track of all the details requires your complete attention"
- the process whereby a person concentrates on some features of the environment to the (relative) exclusion of others
- a general interest that leads people to want to know more; "She was the center of attention" related words >
- NB,
- TLC,
- absorption,
- acclaim,
- act of courtesy,
- acuity,
- acuteness,
- agility,
- alertness,
- amenity,
- anticipation,
- application,
- assiduity,
- attentions,
- attentiveness,
- audibility,
- audience,
- audition,
- aural examination,
- aural sense,
- auscultation,
- awareness,
- benignity,
- brightness,
- bugging,
- care,
- carefulness,
- caution,
- circumspection,
- circumspectness,
- civility,
- cognizance,
- concentration,
- concern,
- conference,
- consciousness,
- considerateness,
- consideration,
- courtesy,
- debate,
- deference,
- deliberation,
- devoirs,
- diligence,
- distinction,
- duties,
- eager attention,
- ear,
- eavesdropping,
- egards,
- electronic surveillance,
- engrossment,
- examination by ear,
- favor,
- favorable attention,
- forethought,
- gallantry,
- graceful gesture,
- hearing,
- heed,
- heedfulness,
- heeding,
- homage,
- honor,
- hushed attention,
- immersion,
- industry,
- intentness,
- interview,
- keenness,
- kindliness,
- limelight,
- listening,
- listening in,
- loving care,
- mark,
- mind,
- mindfulness,
- nimbleness,
- note,
- notice,
- notoriety,
- observance,
- observation,
- polite act,
- preparedness,
- prominence,
- promptitude,
- promptness,
- publicity,
- punctuality,
- quickness,
- rapt attention,
- readiness,
- regard,
- regardfulness,
- regards,
- remark,
- respects,
- reverence,
- sedulity,
- sedulousness,
- sense of hearing,
- sensibility,
- sharpness,
- sleeplessness,
- smartness,
- solicitude,
- study,
- tender loving care,
- thoughtfulness,
- tryout,
- urbanity,
- wakefulness,
- wiretapping
- virtuosity
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- technical skill or fluency or style exhibited by a virtuoso related words >
- ability,
- accomplishment,
- address,
- adeptness,
- adroitness,
- aesthetics,
- airmanship,
- artfulness,
- artisanship,
- artistic taste,
- artistry,
- ascendancy,
- bravura,
- brilliance,
- capability,
- capacity,
- cleverness,
- command,
- competence,
- connoisseurship,
- control,
- coordination,
- craft,
- craftsmanship,
- cunning,
- dash,
- deanship,
- deftness,
- dexterity,
- dexterousness,
- dextrousness,
- dilettantism,
- diplomacy,
- ear for music,
- eclat,
- efficiency,
- elan,
- epicureanism,
- epicurism,
- excellence,
- expertise,
- expertism,
- facility,
- favor,
- finesse,
- flair,
- friandise,
- gastronomy,
- grace,
- greatness,
- grip,
- handiness,
- horsemanship,
- incomparability,
- ingeniousness,
- ingenuity,
- inimitability,
- know-how,
- lead,
- majority,
- marksmanship,
- mastership,
- mastery,
- musical ear,
- musical sense,
- musical talent,
- musicality,
- musicianship,
- one-upmanship,
- panache,
- perfect pitch,
- practical ability,
- precedence,
- predominance,
- predomination,
- preeminence,
- preponderance,
- prepotence,
- prepotency,
- prerogative,
- prestige,
- priority,
- privilege,
- proficiency,
- prowess,
- pyrotechnics,
- quickness,
- readiness,
- relative pitch,
- resource,
- resourcefulness,
- right-of-way,
- savoir-faire,
- savvy,
- seamanship,
- seniority,
- sense of rhythm,
- show,
- showmanship,
- skill,
- skillfulness,
- staginess,
- style,
- success,
- superiority,
- tact,
- tactfulness,
- technical brilliance,
- technical mastery,
- technical skill,
- technique,
- timing,
- transcendence,
- transcendency,
- virtu,
- wit,
- wizardry,
- workmanship
- flashing
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- sheet metal shaped and attached to a roof for strength and weatherproofing
- emitting light in sudden short or intermittent bursts; "flashing lightning and roaring thunder" related words >
- ablaze,
- aflame,
- aflicker,
- bickering,
- blazing,
- blinking,
- brave,
- bravura,
- braw,
- brief,
- brisk,
- burning,
- chichi,
- cometary,
- dancing,
- daring,
- dashing,
- dressy,
- exhibitionistic,
- flaming,
- flaring,
- flashy,
- flaunting,
- fleet,
- flickering,
- flickery,
- flicky,
- fluttering,
- fluttery,
- frilly,
- frothy,
- fulgurant,
- fulgurating,
- gallant,
- gay,
- glittering,
- jaunty,
- jazzy,
- lambent,
- meteoric,
- playing,
- quick,
- quivering,
- quivery,
- rakish,
- short,
- short and sweet,
- short-term,
- short-termed,
- showy,
- snazzy,
- speedy,
- splashy,
- splurgy,
- sporty,
- stroboscopic,
- swift,
- wavering,
- wavery
- wailing
collapse
- loud cries made while weeping related words >
- acute,
- argute,
- bawling,
- bemoaning,
- bewailing,
- blatant,
- creaky,
- crying,
- ear-piercing,
- grieving,
- howling,
- in mourning,
- keen,
- keening,
- lamentation,
- lamenting,
- lowing,
- moaning,
- mourning,
- mugient,
- penetrating,
- piercing,
- piping,
- puling,
- reedy,
- screaky,
- screeching,
- screechy,
- sharp,
- shrieking,
- shrieky,
- shrill,
- sorrow,
- sorrowing,
- squeaking,
- squeaky,
- thin,
- ululant,
- ululation,
- whining,
- whistling
- impersonation
collapse
- imitating the mannerisms of another person related words >
- acting,
- aping,
- buffoonery,
- business,
- characterization,
- copying,
- counterfeiting,
- dumb show,
- embodiment,
- emulation,
- enacting,
- enactment,
- fakery,
- following,
- forgery,
- gag,
- ham,
- hammy acting,
- hit-off,
- hoke,
- hokum,
- imitation,
- imposture,
- impression,
- incarnation,
- masquerade,
- mimesis,
- mimicking,
- mimicry,
- miming,
- mirroring,
- mummery,
- onomatopoeia,
- overacting,
- pantomime,
- pantomiming,
- parody,
- patter,
- performance,
- performing,
- personation,
- personification,
- plagiarism,
- plagiary,
- playacting,
- playing,
- portrayal,
- posing,
- projection,
- repetition,
- representation,
- simulation,
- slapstick,
- stage business,
- stage directions,
- stage presence,
- stunt,
- takeoff,
- taking a role
- radiologist
collapse
- a medical specialist who uses radioactive substances and X-rays in the treatment of disease related words >
- anesthesiologist,
- atom-tagger,
- atomic scientist,
- cardiologist,
- chiropodist,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- gynecologist,
- immunologist,
- internist,
- neurologist,
- nuclear physicist,
- obstetrician,
- oculist,
- ophthalmologist,
- orthopedist,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pathologist,
- pediatrician,
- pediatrist,
- podiatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiation physicist,
- radiobiologist,
- radiochemist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist
- dancing
collapse
- taking a series of rhythmical steps (and movements) in time to music related words >
- aflicker,
- balletic,
- beaming,
- beatific,
- beatified,
- bickering,
- blessed,
- blinking,
- blissful,
- capering,
- cheerful,
- chirping,
- dance,
- desultory,
- flashing,
- flicker,
- flickering,
- flickering light,
- flickery,
- flicky,
- flushed with joy,
- flutter,
- fluttering,
- fluttery,
- gay,
- glad,
- glancing light,
- glowing,
- guttering,
- happy,
- joyful,
- joyous,
- lambency,
- lambent,
- laughing,
- leaping,
- light show,
- play,
- play of light,
- playing,
- purring,
- quiver,
- quivering,
- quivery,
- radiant,
- singing,
- smiling,
- smirking,
- sparkling,
- spluttering,
- sputtering,
- sputtery,
- starry-eyed,
- stroboscopic,
- terpsichorean,
- thrice happy,
- unsteady,
- wavering,
- wavery
- anesthesiologist,
- bonesetter,
- cardiologist,
- chiropodist,
- chiropractor,
- dermatologist,
- eye doctor,
- eye-ear-nose-throat specialist,
- geriatrician,
- gerontologist,
- gynecologist,
- healer,
- homeopath,
- homeopathist,
- immunologist,
- internist,
- medic,
- microscopist,
- midwife,
- neurologist,
- obstetrician,
- ophthalmologist,
- optician,
- optometrist,
- orthopedist,
- osteopath,
- otolaryngologist,
- otologist,
- pathologist,
- pediatrician,
- pediatrist,
- podiatrist,
- psychiatrist,
- radiologist,
- serologist,
- skin man,
- specialist,
- telescopist,
- therapeutist,
- therapist
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