Synonyms 102

Test # 102


1.
ABSTEMIOUS

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Synonyms Dictionary

3. chronic, habitual, confirmed, inured, hardened, hard-core, die-hard; unchangeable, immovable, incorrigible, irrevocable, irreversible, well-groomed, adj. clean-cut, clean, spruce, dapper, smart, natty, trim, SI. nifty; clean-shaven, smooth-shaven, manicured, combed, coiffured; well-dressed, chic, SI. spiffy; primped up, prinked up, SI. duded up; neat, meticulous, fastidious, without a hair out of place. well-known, adj. 1. familiar, known, common, everyday, household, usual, established; customary, conventional, traditional, wonted, habitual; commonplace, trite, stock, hackneyed.
2. famous, famed, renowned, celebrated, prominent,
Inf. big-name or name; touted, big-time, popular, on everyone's lips; noted, notable, eminent, preeminent, illustrious, great; immortal, fabled, storied, legendary, historical. well-nigh, adv. nearly, next to, just about. See almost, well-off, adj. wealthy, rich, affluent, prosperous, moneyed, well-to-do. See wealthy (def. 1). well-thought-of, adj. esteemed, respected, admired, highly regarded; venerable, distinguished, honored, exalted, acclaimed; looked-up-to, revered, venerated; prized, valued, valuable, welt, n. 1. ridge, wale, lump, bump, Inf. goose egg; contusion, bruise, black-and-blue mark or spot; scar, mark.
2. blow, beating,
SI. sock, slap, Inf. whomp, bang, Inf. whack, smack, rap. welter, v. 1. roll, toss, tumble; heave, surge, swell, billow; wallow, writhe, tumble about.
2. be entangled
or snarled, get snarled up, flounder, lose one's way, get bogged down, get mired, get over one's head.
-n. 3. jumble, muddle, tangle, mishmash, hodgepodge; jigsaw puzzle, mosaic, pastiche, collage, patchwork, crazy quilt; clutter, mess, farrago, medley, gallimaufry, mixture, olio, potpourri.
4. commotion, stir, furor, hubbub, turmoil, tumultuousness, tumult, uproar, chaos, bedlam; upheaval, disorder, disturbance, confusion, disquiet; noise, clamor, clangor, racket, din, sound and fury; ferment, unrest, agitation, excitement; convulsion, paroxysm; storm, tempest, whirlwind, winds; outbreak, uprising, riot, brawling, wildness, wench,
n. 1. peasant girl, country lass, woman rustic; working girl, maid, serving woman.
2.
Archaic, strumpet, prostitute, harlot.
-v. 3. womanize, whore, wanton,
SI. sleep around, lecher, SI. letch, wet, adj. 1. dampened, damped, moistened; moist, damp; soaked, drenched, wringing wet, wet through, saturated; soppy, sopping, dripping, sodden, soggy.
2. misty, foggy, vaporous, dewy; drizzling, showery, rainy; pouring, monsoonal, raining cats and dogs.
3. watery, watered, aqueous; sloppy, spongy, muddy.
4. dank, humid, muggy, clammy, steamy, sweaty.
-n. 5. moisture, dampness, water, wetness, moistness; dew, seepage, condensation, steam, vapor.
6. rain, shower, cloudburst, downpour, deluge; mist, fog, drizzle,
Chiefly Dial, mizzle.
-v. 7. moisten, damp, humidify, dampen; soak, drench, saturate; splash, hose down, sprinkle, irrigate, water; wash, bathe; steep, ret, dip.
8.
(of animals and children) urinate, SI. pee, Baby Talk, peepee; void, egest. whale, n. 1. leviathan, cetacean, Moby Dick; white whale, beluga, blue whale, sulpher-bottom, sperm whale, finback, rorqual, humpback; sea monster.
2.
Slang, enormity, colossus, titan, giant, mammoth, Inf. jumbo.

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Plants that need to attract moths for pollination are generally white or pale yellow, to be better seen when the light is dim. Plants that depend on butterflies, such as the poppy or the hibiscus, have more colorful flowers.      .. More >>
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