Synonyms

1540 questions in 154 tests. Each test contains 10 questions.

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2. abundance, plenitude, amplitude, fullness, richness; excessiveness, luxuriance, profusion, copiousness, plethora; surfeit, repletion, nimiety, excess, exuberance; superabundance, superfluity, cornucopia, horn of plenty.

opulent, adj. 1. wealthy, rich, affluent, prosperous, moneyed, flush, well-off, well-to-do, worth a great deal, heeled, Inf. well-heeled, Inf. made of money, Inf. rolling in money or dough, Inf. loaded, SI. in the money or dough or chips, SI. filthy rich; comfortable, easy, Inf on Easy Street, Inf high on the hog, Inf. in clover, Inf well-situated, Inf on velvet, wallowing in wealth.
2. abundant, profuse, rife, brimming, teeming, full; plenteous, plentiful, bouteous, abounding, bountiful; copious, lavish, exuberant, luxuriant; superabundant, excessive, plethoric, overfull.

opus, n. 1. work, composition, piece, production; book, volume, tome, publication, title, literary work or composition, Fr. oeuvre; opera, musical piece or composition; brainchild, lucubration.
2. Informal, motion picture, moving picture, picture, film, cinema, Inf. movie, flick; screenplay, photoplay, photodrama; teleplay, television drama or play, TV drama or play; radio drama or play, broadcast drama.

or, conj. otherwise, else, conversely, alternatively, optionally; in other words, on the other hand, contrarily, by way of contrast.

oracle, n. 1. wiseman, sage, prophet, sibyl; augur, seer, soothsayer, prognosticator, fortuneteller, foreteller, predictor, forecaster, foreseer; diviner, divina-tor, necromancer, magus, sorcerer, sorceress, spiritualist; theurgist, astrologer, horoscoper, astromancer, Obs. astrolog, star diviner, stargazer; dowser.
2. revelation, divine communication, answer, truth, advice, judgment, injunction; augury, prognostication, prophecy, prediction, prefigurement; vaticination, soothsaying, fortune, foretelling, divination; clairvoyance, second sight; omen, sign, portent, token, prognostic, presage, bodement; premonition, forewarning, foretoken.

oracular, adj. 1. prophetic, prophetical, sibylic, sibylline, vatic, vatical, vatinical, pythonic, fatidic, fatidical; augural, divinatory, haruspical, mantic, Delphic, Delphian; foretelling, presaging, foreshadowing, presentient; prognostic, predictive, predictory.
2. authoritative, absolute, positive, official, official-sounding, Latin, ex cathedra; commanding, judicious, judicial, philosophical, apocalyptical, apocalyptic; arbitrary, dictatorial, prescriptive, imperious, dogmatic, opinionated, self-assured; pontifical, peremptory, doctrinaire.
3. grave, solemn, magisterial, imposing, profound, weighty, heavy; pointed, aphoristic, gnomic, sententious.
4. metaphorical, symbolic, figurative, allegorical, latent, between the lines, under the surface; obscure, enigmatic, not easily understood, obfuscated, vague, nebulous, ambiguous, cryptic, arcane; mystic, orphic, occult, mysterious, dark, hidden, shrouded, clouded, impenetrable, unfathomable; confusing, unclear, indefinite, unspecific, equivocal, perplexing, puzzling, undefinable.
5. portentous, fateful, indicative, significant, boding, suggestive, allusive, allusory, pregnant; ominous, sinister, frightening, disquieting, disturbing; premonitory, foreboding, direful, alarming, fear-inspiring; threatening, menacing, minatory, making one's flesh crawl or creep, making one's hair stand on end, Inf. creepy.

oral, adj. 1. spoken, uttered, said, vocalized, voiced, sounded, pronounced, enunciated, intoned;