DETERMINERSN IN ENGLISH

Determiners

What are determiners?

Determiners are used to identify things in further detail. To take the dictionary definition, they are modifying words that determine the kind of reference a noun or noun group has.

Determiners are different to pronouns in that a determiner is always followed by a noun. Personal pronouns ( I , you , he , etc.) and possessive pronouns (mine, yours, his, etc.) don't act as determiners.

They are used in front of nouns to indicate whether you are referring to something specific or something of a particular type.

The definite and indefinite articles a/an/the are all determiners.

You use a specific determiner when people know exactly which thing(s) or person/people you are talking about. 

Determiners include:

the articles : a / an / the demonstratives : this / that / these / those possessives (aka possessive adjectives): my / your /his / her / its / our / your / their

For example:-

"The dog barked at the boy."
"These apples are rotten."
"Their bus was late."
"Have you seen my keys?"

You use general determiners to talk about how much stuff or how many people or things you are talking about.

More general determiners are quantifiers:

a few a little all another any both each either enough every few fewer less little many more most much neither no other several some

For example:-

"Have you got any English books I could borrow?"
"There is enough food to feed everyone."
"I don't teach online every day."

Numbers act as determiners too, they show how many things or people there are: 1, 2, 3...

For example:-

"I teach online for 3 days a week."

Either and Neither

Either and neither are used in sentences concerning a possible choice between two items.

Either can mean one or the other (of two) or each of two.

For example:-

I've got tea and coffee, so you can have either. (One or the other)
The room has a door at either end. (Both)

Neither means not the first one and not the second one.

For example:-

Neither of the students were listening. 

- See more at: http://www.learnenglish.de/grammar/determinertext.html#sthash.XoN8XwWs.dpuf

Determiners

What are determiners?

Determiners are used to identify things in further detail. To take the dictionary definition, they are modifying words that determine the kind of reference a noun or noun group has.
Determiners are different to pronouns in that a determiner is always followed by a noun. Personal pronouns ( I , you , he , etc.) and possessive pronouns (mine, yours, his, etc.) don't act as determiners.
They are used in front of nouns to indicate whether you are referring to something specific or something of a particular type.
The definite and indefinite articles a/an/the are all determiners.
You use a specific determiner when people know exactly which thing(s) or person/people you are talking about.
Determiners include:

the articles : a / an / the demonstratives : this / that / these / those possessives (aka possessive adjectives): my / your /his / her / its / our / your / their

For example:-
"The dog barked at the boy."
"These apples are rotten."
"Their bus was late."
"Have you seen my keys?"
You use general determiners to talk about how much stuff or how many people or things you are talking about.
More general determiners are quantifiers:

a few a little all another any both each either enough every few fewer less little many more most much neither no other several some

For example:-
"Have you got any English books I could borrow?"
"There is enough food to feed everyone."
"I don't teach online every day."
Numbers act as determiners too, they show how many things or people there are: 1, 2, 3...
For example:-
"I teach online for 3 days a week."

Either and Neither

Either and neither are used in sentences concerning a possible choice between two items.
Either can mean one or the other (of two) or each of two.
For example:-
I've got tea and coffee, so you can have either. (One or the other)
The room has a door at either end. (Both)
Neither means not the first one and not the second one.
For example:-
Neither of the students were listening.
- See more at: http://www.learnenglish.de/grammar/determinertext.html#sthash.XoN8XwWs.dpufKHKJKJ

Determiners

What are determiners?

Determiners are used to identify things in further detail. To take the dictionary definition, they are modifying words that determine the kind of reference a noun or noun group has.
Determiners are different to pronouns in that a determiner is always followed by a noun. Personal pronouns ( I , you , he , etc.) and possessive pronouns (mine, yours, his, etc.) don't act as determiners.
They are used in front of nouns to indicate whether you are referring to something specific or something of a particular type.
The definite and indefinite articles a/an/the are all determiners.
You use a specific determiner when people know exactly which thing(s) or person/people you are talking about.
Determiners include:

the articles : a / an / the demonstratives : this / that / these / those possessives (aka possessive adjectives): my / your /his / her / its / our / your / their

For example:-
"The dog barked at the boy."
"These apples are rotten."
"Their bus was late."
"Have you seen my keys?"
You use general determiners to talk about how much stuff or how many people or things you are talking about.
More general determiners are quantifiers:

a few a little all another any both each either enough every few fewer less little many more most much neither no other several some

For example:-
"Have you got any English books I could borrow?"
"There is enough food to feed everyone."
"I don't teach online every day."
Numbers act as determiners too, they show how many things or people there are: 1, 2, 3...
For example:-
"I teach online for 3 days a week."

Either and Neither

Either and neither are used in sentences concerning a possible choice between two items.
Either can mean one or the other (of two) or each of two.
For example:-
I've got tea and coffee, so you can have either. (One or the other)
The room has a door at either end. (Both)
Neither means not the first one and not the second one.
For example:-
Neither of the students were listening.
- See more at: http://www.learnenglish.de/grammar/determinertext.html#sthash.XoN8XwWs.dpuf

indefinite article: a and an

 

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1. We use the indefinite article, a/an, with count nouns when the hearer/reader does not know exactly which one we are referring to:

Police are searching for a 14 year-old girl.

2. We also use it to show the person or thing is one of a group:

She is a pupil at London Road School.

Police have been searching for a 14 year-old girl who has been missing since Friday. Jenny Brown, a pupil at London Road School, is described as 1.6 metres tall with short blonde hair. She was last seen wearing a blue jacket, a blue and white blouse and dark blue jeans and blue shoes. Anyone who has information should contact the local police on 0800349781.

3. We do not use an indefinite article with plural nouns and uncount nouns:

She was wearing blue shoes. (= plural noun)
She has short blonde hair. (= uncount noun)

Police have been searching for a 14 year-old girl who has been missing since Friday. Jenny Brown, a pupil at London Road School, is described as 1.6 metres tall with short blonde hair. She was last seen wearing a blue jacket, a blue and white blouse and dark blue jeans and blue shoes. Anyone who has information should contact the local police on 0800349781.

4. We use a/an to say what someone is or what job they do:

My brother is a doctor.
George is a student.

5. We use a/an with a singular noun to say something about all things of that kind:

A man needs friends. (= All men need friends)
A dog likes to eat meat. (= All dogs like to eat meat)

- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/determiners-and-quantifiers/indefinite-article-and#sthash.XwAzd9JH.dpuf

General and specific determiners

Determiners are words which come at the beginning of the noun phrase.
They tell us whether the noun phrase is specific or general.
Determiners are either specific or general

Specific determiners:

The specific determiners are:

• the definite article: the
• possessives: my, your, his, her, its; our, their, whose
• demonstratives: this, that, these, those
• interrogatives: which

We use a specific determiner when we believe the listener/reader knows exactly what we are referring to:

Can you pass me the salt please?
Look at those lovely flowers.
Thank you very much for your letter.
Whose coat is this?

General determiners:

The general determiners are:

• a; an; any; another; other; what

When we are talking about things in general and the listener/reader does not know exactly what we are referring to, we can use a uncount noun or a plural noun with no determiner:

Milk is very good for you. (= uncount noun)
Health and education are very important. (= 2 uncount nouns)
Girls normally do better in school than boys. (= plural nouns with no determiner)

… or you can use a singular noun with the indefinite article a or an:

A woman was lifted to safety by a helicopter.
A man climbing nearby saw the accident.

We use the general determiner any with a singular noun or an uncount noun when we are talking about all of those people or things:

It’s very easy. Any child can do it. (= All children can do it)
With a full licence you are allowed to drive any car.
I like beef, lamb, pork - any meat.

We use the general determiner another to talk about an additional person or thing:

Would you like another glass of wine?

The plural form of another is other:

I spoke to John, Helen and a few other friends.

- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/determiners-and-quantifiers#sthash.ep2Yrtol.dpuf

Determiners are words which come at the beginning of the noun phrase.
They tell us whether the noun phrase is specific or general.
Determiners are either specific or general

Specific determiners:

The specific determiners are:

• the definite article: the
• possessives: my, your, his, her, its; our, their, whose
• demonstratives: this, that, these, those
• interrogatives: which

We use a specific determiner when we believe the listener/reader knows exactly what we are referring to:

Can you pass me the salt please?
Look at those lovely flowers.
Thank you very much for your letter.
Whose coat is this?

General determiners:

The general determiners are:

• a; an; any; another; other; what

When we are talking about things in general and the listener/reader does not know exactly what we are referring to, we can use a uncount noun or a plural noun with no determiner:

Milk is very good for you. (= uncount noun)
Health and education are very important. (= 2 uncount nouns)
Girls normally do better in school than boys. (= plural nouns with no determiner)

… or you can use a singular noun with the indefinite article a or an:

A woman was lifted to safety by a helicopter.
A man climbing nearby saw the accident.

We use the general determiner any with a singular noun or an uncount noun when we are talking about all of those people or things:

It’s very easy. Any child can do it. (= All children can do it)
With a full licence you are allowed to drive any car.
I like beef, lamb, pork - any meat.

We use the general determiner another to talk about an additional person or thing:

Would you like another glass of wine?

The plural form of another is other:

I spoke to John, Helen and a few other friends.

- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/determiners-and-quantifiers#sthash.ep2Yrtol.dpuf

Determiners are words which come at the beginning of the noun phrase.
They tell us whether the noun phrase is specific or general.
Determiners are either specific or general

Specific determiners:

The specific determiners are:

• the definite article: the
• possessives: my, your, his, her, its; our, their, whose
• demonstratives: this, that, these, those
• interrogatives: which

We use a specific determiner when we believe the listener/reader knows exactly what we are referring to:

Can you pass me the salt please?
Look at those lovely flowers.
Thank you very much for your letter.
Whose coat is this?

General determiners:

The general determiners are:

• a; an; any; another; other; what

When we are talking about things in general and the listener/reader does not know exactly what we are referring to, we can use a uncount noun or a plural noun with no determiner:

Milk is very good for you. (= uncount noun)
Health and education are very important. (= 2 uncount nouns)
Girls normally do better in school than boys. (= plural nouns with no determiner)

… or you can use a singular noun with the indefinite article a or an:

A woman was lifted to safety by a helicopter.
A man climbing nearby saw the accident.

We use the general determiner any with a singular noun or an uncount noun when we are talking about all of those people or things:

It’s very easy. Any child can do it. (= All children can do it)
With a full licence you are allowed to drive any car.
I like beef, lamb, pork - any meat.

We use the general determiner another to talk about an additional person or thing:

Would you like another glass of wine?

The plural form of another is other:

I spoke to John, Helen and a few other friends.

- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/determiners-and-quantifiers#sthash.ep2Yrtol.dpuf

Determiners are words which come at the beginning of the noun phrase.
They tell us whether the noun phrase is specific or general.
Determiners are either specific or general

Specific determiners:

The specific determiners are:

• the definite article: the
• possessives: my, your, his, her, its; our, their, whose
• demonstratives: this, that, these, those
• interrogatives: which

We use a specific determiner when we believe the listener/reader knows exactly what we are referring to:

Can you pass me the salt please?
Look at those lovely flowers.
Thank you very much for your letter.
Whose coat is this?

General determiners:

The general determiners are:

• a; an; any; another; other; what

When we are talking about things in general and the listener/reader does not know exactly what we are referring to, we can use a uncount noun or a plural noun with no determiner:

Milk is very good for you. (= uncount noun)
Health and education are very important. (= 2 uncount nouns)
Girls normally do better in school than boys. (= plural nouns with no determiner)

… or you can use a singular noun with the indefinite article a or an:

A woman was lifted to safety by a helicopter.
A man climbing nearby saw the accident.

We use the general determiner any with a singular noun or an uncount noun when we are talking about all of those people or things:

It’s very easy. Any child can do it. (= All children can do it)
With a full licence you are allowed to drive any car.
I like beef, lamb, pork - any meat.

We use the general determiner another to talk about an additional person or thing:

Would you like another glass of wine?

The plural form of another is other:

I spoke to John, Helen and a few other friends.

- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/determiners-and-quantifiers#sthash.ep2Yrtol.dpuf

Determiners are words which come at the beginning of the noun phrase.
They tell us whether the noun phrase is specific or general.
Determiners are either specific or general

Specific determiners:

The specific determiners are:

• the definite article: the
• possessives: my, your, his, her, its; our, their, whose
• demonstratives: this, that, these, those
• interrogatives: which

We use a specific determiner when we believe the listener/reader knows exactly what we are referring to:

Can you pass me the salt please?
Look at those lovely flowers.
Thank you very much for your letter.
Whose coat is this?

General determiners:

The general determiners are:

• a; an; any; another; other; what

When we are talking about things in general and the listener/reader does not know exactly what we are referring to, we can use a uncount noun or a plural noun with no determiner:

Milk is very good for you. (= uncount noun)
Health and education are very important. (= 2 uncount nouns)
Girls normally do better in school than boys. (= plural nouns with no determiner)

… or you can use a singular noun with the indefinite article a or an:

A woman was lifted to safety by a helicopter.
A man climbing nearby saw the accident.

We use the general determiner any with a singular noun or an uncount noun when we are talking about all of those people or things:

It’s very easy. Any child can do it. (= All children can do it)
With a full licence you are allowed to drive any car.
I like beef, lamb, pork - any meat.

We use the general determiner another to talk about an additional person or thing:

Would you like another glass of wine?

The plural form of another is other:

I spoke to John, Helen and a few other friends.

- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/determiners-and-quantifiers#sthash.ep2Yrtol.dpuf

MGMP BAHASA INGGRIS BPK PENABUR { BOGOR, CIMAHI, CIREBON, SUKABUMI, SERANG, TASIKMALAYA, JATIBARANG, INDRAMAYU}

Cirebon, Jawa Barat , 7-9 Mei 2015 kami beberapa sekolah BPK PENABUR berkumpul bersama untuk membuat Pemetaan Materi untuk lima mata pelajaran Ujian Nasional.  Kelima mata pelajaran tersebut Bahasa Indonesia, Bahasa Inggris, IPA- Biologi , Fisika, dan Matematika.

Hari ke-1 : Kami berangkat dari Bogor kurang lebih pukul 13.30, kami berangkat dari Bogor menggunakan 2 kendaraan Yayasan Bogor. Tiba di Cirebon pukul 19.00. Tiba di Kota Udang ini adalah hal pertama dalam hidup saya. Jadi saya sangat amazed ketika pertama kali tiba di tempat baru yang asing bagi saya. Kami langsung mencari lokasi nasi Lengko khas Cirebon, yang berada di pinggir jalan di sebrang mall GRAGE, namun kami agak kecewa karena tidak sesuai dengan yang kami bayangkan. Ternyata rasanya kurang pas dilidahkami, apalagi dari segi kebersihannya pun sangat jauh dari harapan kami. Otomatis kami kecewa dan melanjutkan perjalanan kami menuju tempat penginapan kami, Trijaya Hotel dan Lotus Hotel yang tidak jauh lokasinya dari tempat meeting kami SMP-SMAK BPK PENABUR CIREBON.

Tiba di hotel, kamilangsung beristirahat dan mempersiapkan diri untuk hari ke-2 kami di kota Udang ini.

HAri ke-2 : Kami berjalan kaki menuju lokasi sekolah, karena tempatnya berdekatan dengan hotel Lotus, tempat kami menginap. Kegiatan pertama kami awali dengan srapan bersama, lalu ibadah pembukaan, Sambutan dari Pengurus YAyasan BPK Cirebon, lalu diakhiri dengan musyawarah guru per mata pelajaran. Kegiatan kami akhiri hingga pkl.17.00. Namun kami melanjutkan kegiatan kami dengan menyambangi mal yang terkenal di kota itu CSB { Cirebon Super Block }, agak heran ketika memasuki mall ini. Suasana Mall yang sepi dan tidak terlalu variatif stand penjualannya. Memang jauh berbeda dengan suasana Mall di kota asal kami, Kota Hujan.

Hari ke-3 : Kami mengawalinya dengan sarapan di hotel Lotus, lalu menuju sekolah dengan membawa koper kami, karna langsung check out. KEgiatan diawali dengan ibadah pagi, saya meminpin pujian dan rekan saya membawakan firman Tuhan. Kegiatan kami di masing-masing kelompok mata pelajaran adalah melanjutkan tugas kami dalam membuat Pemetaan Materi dan membuat Modul. Kegiatan pun berakhir pkl. 14.00 dan banyak tugas pun yang harus dilanjutkan di kota masing-masing untuk merampungkan modul-modul ini. SEMANGATTTTTTTTT dan sampai berjumpa kembali di kota UDang di MGMP berikutnya di bulan Oktober.

Sampai bertemu kembali MS. Sinta, Ririn, Rebecca, Thio, Widya, Arin, Tata, Mr. Hery, Mami Sri. Nice to meet you all. JBUs

ANTONYMS IN ENGLISH WORDS

Antonyms are words whose meanings are the opposite of each other.
Here is a list of common antonyms.

• acid, alkali
• age, youth
• amateur, connoisseur
• anterior, posterior
• brain, brawn
• capital, labor
• catalectic, acatalectic
• centripetal, centrifugal
• clean, dirty
• clergy, laity
• competition, cooperation
• concentric, eccentric
• concord, discord
• constructive, destructive
• deciduous, perennial
• domestic, foreign
• dorsal, ventral
• east, west
• egoism, altruism
• element, compound
• endogen, exogen
• esoteric, exoteric
• evolution, revolution
• export, import
• extrinsic, intrinsic
• fact, fiction
• finite, infinite
• friend, enemy
• general, particular
• genuine, artificial
• give, receive
• hard, soft
• herbivorous, carnivorous
• homogeneous, heterogeneous
• horizontal, perpendicular
• independent, dependent
• induction, deduction
• inflation, deflation
• ingress, egress
• land, water
• large, small
• laugh, cry
• light, darkness
• literal, figurative
• longitude, latitude
• major, minor
• man, woman
• means, extremes
• meat, drink
• merry, sad
• military, civil
• monogamy, polygamy
• myself, others
• nadir, zenith
• noisy, quiet
• old, new
• optimism, pessimism
• ordinal, cardinal
• oriental, occidental
• orthodox, heterodox
• pathos, bathos
• positive, negative
• practical, theoretical
• predecessor, successor
• predestination, freewill
• pretty, ugly
• pride, humility
• private, public
• prologue, epilogue
• prose, poetry
• sacred, profane
• savage, civilized
• sick, well
• soul, body
• stalagmite, stalactite
• stoic, epicure
• straight, crooked
• sublime, ridiculous
• superior, inferior
• sweet, sour
• synonym, antonym
• temporal, spiritual
• top, bottom
• Unitarian, Trinitarian
• universal, particular
• verbal, oral
• vertebrate, invertebrate
• walk, ride
• wealth, poverty
• wholesale, retail

{SOURCE :http://www.enhancemyvocabulary.com/antonyms.html}

SYNONYM IN ENGLISH

A synonym is a word or phrase that means the same or nearly the same as another. Here is a list of synonyms, arranged alphbetically, that can help you build your vocabulary and add variety to your writing.
A

• Abandon, desert, forsake.
• Abase, debase, degrade, humble, humiliate, disgrace.
• Abettor, accessory, accomplice, confederate, conspirator.
• Abolish, repeal, rescind, revoke, abrogate, annul, nullify, cancel.
• Acknowledge, admit, confess, own, avow.
• Acquit, exculpate, exonerate, absolve>.
• Active, agile, nimble, brisk, sprightly, spry, bustling.
• Advise, counsel, admonish, caution, warn.
• Affecting, moving, touching, pathetic.
• Affront, insult, indignity.
• Afraid, fearful, frightened, alarmed, scared, aghast, terrified, timid,
• Agitate, abash, mortify, chagrin, humiliate.
• Agnostic, skeptic, infidel, unbeliever, disbeliever.
• Allay, alleviate, mitigate, assuage, mollify, relieve.
• Allow, permit, suffer, tolerate.
• Amuse, entertain, divert.
• Announce, proclaim, promulgate, report, advertise, publish, bruit, blazon, trumpet, herald.
• Answer, reply, response, rejoinder, retort, repartee.
• Antipathy, aversion, repugnance, disgust, loathing.
• Artifice, ruse, trick, dodge, maneuver, wile, stratagem, subterfuge, finesse.
• Ascend, mount, climb, scale.
• Ascribe, attribute, impute.
• Ask, inquire, question, interrogate, interpolate, query, quiz, catechize, request, beg, solicit, entreat, beseech, crave, implore.
• Assault, onslaught, brawl, melee, tournament, battle, conflict, strife.
• Asseverate, allege, assert, avouch, avow, maintain, claim, depose, augur, prognosticate.
• Associate, colleague, partner, helper, collaborator, coadjutor, companion, helpmate, mate, teammate, comrade, chum, crony, consort, accomplice, confederate.
• Attach, affix, annex, append, subjoin.
• Attack, assail, assault, invade, beset, besiege, bombard, cannonade, storm.
• Awkward, clumsy, ungainly, gawky, lanky.

B

• Begin, commence, inaugurate, initiate, institute, originate, start, found.
• Belief, faith, persuasion, conviction, tenet, creed.
• Belittle, decry, depreciate, disparage.
• Benevolent, charitable, gracious, humane, sympathetic.
• Bind, secure, fetter, shackle.
• Bit, jot, mite, particle, grain, atom, speck, mote, whit, iota, tittle, scintilla.
• Bite, nibble, gnaw, chew, masticate, champ.
• Blemish, stain, discoloration, speck, mark, smudge, flaw, defect, blot.
• Bluff, blunt, outspoken, downright, brusque, curt, crusty.
• Boast, brag, vaunt, vapor, gasconade.
• Body, corpse, remains, relics, carcass, cadaver, corpus.
• Bombastic, sophomoric, turgid, tumid, grandiose, grandiloquent, magniloquent.
• Boorish, churlish, loutish, clownish, rustic, ill-bred.
• Booty, plunder, loot, spoil.
• Break, crack, fracture, sever, rend, burst, smash, shatter, shiver.
• Brittle, frangible, friable, fragile, crisp.
• Building, edifice, structure, house.
• Burly, pudgy, chubby.
• Burn, scorch, singe, sear, parch, char, incinerate, cremate.
• Busy, industrious, diligent, assiduous, sedulous.

C

• Call, clamor, roar, scream, shout, shriek, vociferate, yell, halloo, whoop.
• Calm, still, motionless, tranquil, serene, placid.
• Care, concern, solicitude, anxiety.
• Careful, cautious, wary, circumspect, canny..
• Celebrate, commemorate, observe.
• Charm, amulet, talisman.
• Charm, enchant, fascinate, captivate, enrapture, bewitch, infatuate, enamor.
• Cheat, defraud, swindle, dupe.
• Chirrup, trill, pipe, quaver, peep, cheep, twitter.
.
• Choke, strangle, suffocate, stifle, throttle.
• Choose, pick, select, cull, elect.
• Clash, collision, contest, skirmish, encounter, brush, bout, set-to.
• Cleft, chasm, fissure, gap, opening, interstice, burrow, crater, eyelet.
• Coax, wheedle, cajole, tweedle, persuade, inveigle.
• Color, hue, shade, tint, tinge, tincture.
• Combine, unite, consolidate, merge, amalgamate, weld, incorporate, confederate.
• Comfort, console, solace.
• Complain, grumble, growl, murmur, repine, whine, croak.
• Complaint, disorder, distemper, infirmity, malady.
• Concise, terse, succinct, compendious, compact, sententious, pithy.
• Condescend, deign, vouchsafe.
• Confirm, corroborate, substantiate, verify.
• Confirmed, habitual, inveterate, chronic.
• Connect, join, link, couple, attach, unite.
• Consternation, panic, terror, horror, misgiving, anxiety, scare, tremor, coruscate.
.
• Continual, continuous, unceasing, incessant, endless, uninterrupted, unremitting, constant, perpetual, perennial.
• Contract, agreement, bargain, compact, covenant, stipulation.
• Copy, duplicate, counterpart, likeness, reproduction, replica, facsimile.
• Corrupt, depraved, perverted, vitiated.
• Costly, expensive, dear.
• Coterie, clique, cabal, circle, set, faction, party.
• Courage, bravery, resolution, dauntlessness, gallantry, boldness,
• Critical, judicial, impartial, carping, caviling, captious, censorious.
• Crooked, awry, askew.
• Cross, fretful, peevish, petulant, pettish, irritable, irascible, angry.
• Crowd, throng, horde, host, mass, multitude, press, jam, concourse.
• Cruel, brutal, ferocious, fierce, savage, barbarous, truculent,
• Crusty, cynical, misanthropic, saturnine, splenetic.
• Cry, weep, sob, snivel, whimper, blubber, bawl, squall, howl, wail>.
• Curious, inquisitive, prying, meddlesome.
• Cut, cleave, hack, haggle, notch, slash, gash, split, chop, hew, lop.

D

• Dainty, delicate, exquisite, choice, rare.
• Danger, peril, jeopardy, hazard, risk.
• Darken, obscure, bedim, obfuscate.
• Dead, lifeless, inanimate, deceased, defunct, extinct.
• Deadly, mortal, fatal, lethal.
• Death, decease, demise.
• Decay, decompose, putrefy, rot, spoil.
• Deceit, deception, double-dealing, duplicity, chicanery, guile, treachery.
• Deceptive, deceitful, misleading, fallacious, fraudulent.
• Decorate, adorn, ornament, embellish, deck, bedeck, garnish, bedizen, beautify.
• Decorous, demure, sedate, sober, staid, prim, proper.
• Deface, disfigure, mar, mutilate.
• Defeat, subdue, conquer, overcome, vanquish, subjugate, suppress.
• Defect, fault, imperfection, disfigurement, blemish, flaw.
• Delay, defer, postpone, procrastinate.
• Demoralize, deprave, debase, corrupt, vitiate.
• Deny, contravene, controvert, refute, confute.
• Deportment, demeanor, bearing, port, mien.
• Deprive, divest, dispossess, strip, despoil.
• Despise, contemn, scorn, disdain.
• Despondency, despair, desperation.
• Destroy, demolish, raze, annihilate, exterminate, eradicate, extirpate.
• Detach, separate, sunder, sever, disconnect, disjoin, disunite.
• Determined, persistent, dogged.
• Devout, religious, pious, godly, saintly.
• Die, expire, perish, decease, succumb.
• Difficulty, hindrance, obstacle, impediment, encumbrance, handicap.
• Difficulty, predicament, perplexity, plight, quandary, dilemma, strait.
• Dip, douse, duck, plunge, immerge, immerse, submerge, sink, dive.
• Dirty, filthy, foul, nasty, squalid.
• Discernment, perception, penetration, insight, acumen.
• Disease, sickness, illness, indisposition, ailment, affection.
• Disgraceful, dishonorable, shameful, disreputable, ignominious,
• Disgusting, sickening, repulsive, revolting, loathsome, repugnant, abhorrent, noisome, fulsome.
• Dishonor, disgrace, ignominy, infamy, obloquy, opprobrium.
• Disloyal, false, unfaithful, faithless, traitorous, treasonable.
• Dispel, disperse, dissipate, scatter.
• Dissatisfied, discontented, displeased, malcontent, disgruntled.
• Divide, distribute, apportion, allot, allocate, partition.
• Do, perform, execute, accomplish, achieve, effect.
• Doctrine, dogma, tenet, precept.
• Dream, reverie, vision, fantasy.
• Dress, clothes, clothing, garments, apparel, raiment, habiliments.
• Drink, imbibe, sip, sup, swallow, quaff, tipple, tope, guzzle.
• Drip, dribble, trickle.
• Drunk, drunken, intoxicated, inebriated.
• Dry, arid, parched, desiccated.

E

• Early, primitive, primeval, primordial, primal, pristine, aboriginal.
• Eat, bolt, gulp, gorge, devour.
• Element, component, constituent, ingredient, share, lot, allotment.
• Elicit, extract, exact, extort.
• Embarrass, disconcert, discompose, discomfit, confuse, confound.
• Enclose, surround, encircle, circumscribe, encompass.
• Encroach, infringe, entrench, trench, intrude, invade, trespass.
• Encumber, forestall, suppress, repress, prevent.
• End, conclude, terminate, finish, discontinue, close.
• Enemy, foe, adversary, opponent, antagonist, rival.
• Enough, adequate, sufficient.
• Entice, inveigle, allure, lure, decoy, seduce.
• Erase, expunge, cancel, efface, obliterate.
• Error, mistake, blunder, slip.
• Estimate, value, appreciate.
• Eternal, everlasting, endless, deathless, imperishable, immortal.
• Examination, inquiry, inquisition, investigation, inspection, scrutiny, research, review, audit, inquest, autopsy.
• Example, sample, specimen, instance.
• Exceed, excel, surpass, transcend, outdo.
• Excuse, pardon, forgive, condone.
• Expand, dilate, distend, inflate.
• Expel, banish, exile, proscribe, ostracize.
• Experiment, trial, test.
• Explain, expound, interpret, elucidate.
• Explicit, exact, precise, definite. 

  .

  F
• Face, countenance, features, visage, physiognomy.
• Faculty, gift, endowment, aptitude, attribute, talent, predilection, bent.
• Failing, shortcoming, defect, fault, foible, infirmity.
• Fame, honor, renown, glory, distinction, reputation, repute, celebrity.
• Famous, renowned, celebrated, noted, distinguished, eminent, illustrious.
• Fashion, mode, style, vogue, rage, fad.
• Fast, rapid, swift, quick, fleet, speedy, hasty, celeritous, expeditious, instantaneous.
• Fasten, tie, hitch, moor, tether.
• Fat, fleshy, stout, plump, buxom, corpulent, obese, portly, pursy.
• Fate, destiny, lot, doom.
• Fawn, truckle, cringe, crouch.
• Fear, dread, fright, apprehension, affright, alarm, dismay, timidity,
• Feign, pretend, dissemble, simulate, counterfeit, affect, assume.
• Feminine, female, womanly, womanlike, womanish, effeminate,
• Fertile, fecund, fruitful, prolific.
• Fiendish, devilish, diabolical, demoniacal, demonic, satanic.
• Fight, combat, struggle, scuffle, fray, affray, attack, engagement,
• Financial, monetary, pecuniary, fiscal.
• Fit, suitable, appropriate, proper.
• Flame, blaze, flare, glare, glow.
• Flat, level, even, plane, smooth, horizontal.
• Flatter, blandish, beguile, compliment, praise.
• Flee, abscond, decamp.
• Fleeting, transient, transitory, ephemeral, evanescent.
• Flexible, pliable, pliant, supple, limber, lithe, lissome.
• Flit, flutter, flicker, hover.
• Flock, herd, bevy, covey, drove, pack, brood, litter, school.
• Flog, maul, drub, switch, spank, bastinado.
• Flow, pour, stream, gush, spout.
• Follow, pursue, chase.
• Follower, adherent, disciple, partisan, henchman.
• Fond, loving, doting, devoted, amorous, enamored.
• Force, compulsion, coercion, constraint, restraint.
• Force, strength, power, energy, vigor, might, potency, cogency, efficacy.
• Foretell, predict, prophesy, forecast, presage, forebode, portend.
• Frank, candid, open, artless, guileless, ingenuous, unsophisticated.
• Free, liberate, emancipate, manumit, release, disengage, disentangle, disembarrass, disencumber, extricate.
• Freshen, refresh, revive, renovate, renew.
• Friendly, amicable, companionable, hearty, cordial, neighborly, sociable.
• Frighten, affright, alarm, terrify, terrorize, dismay, appall, daunt, scare.
• Frolicsome, merry, jolly, sportive, jovial, jocular, jocose, jocund.
• Frown, scowl, glower, lower.
• Frugal, sparing, saving, economical, chary, thrifty, provident, prudent.
• Frustrate, foil, thwart, counteract, circumvent, balk, baffle, genial, complaisant, affable.

G

• Game, play, amusement, pastime, diversion, fun, sport, entertainment.
• Gather, accumulate, amass, collect, levy, muster, hoard.
• Get, acquire, obtain, procure, attain, gain, win, earn.
• Ghost, spirit, specter, phantom, apparition, shade, phantasm.
• Gift, present, donation, grant, gratuity, bequest, boon, bounty, largess, fee, bribe.
• Give, bestow, grant, confer, present, furnish, supply.
• Glad, happy, cheerful, mirthful, joyful, joyous, blithe, gay.
• Glower, lower, peek, peep, gape, con, pore, ogle, leer, view, survey.
• Grand, magnificent, gorgeous, splendid, superb, sublime.
• Greet, hail, salute, address, accost.
• Grief, sorrow, distress, affliction, trouble, tribulation, woe.
• Grieve, lament, mourn, bemoan, bewail, deplore, rue.
• Guard, defend, protect, shield, shelter, screen, preserve.

H

• Habit, custom, usage, practice, wont.
• Habitation, abode, dwelling, residence, domicile, home.
• Hang, electrocute, guillotine, lynch, dispatch, decimate, crucify.
• Harass, annoy, irritate, vex, fret, worry, plague, torment, molest.
• Harmful, injurious, detrimental, pernicious, deleterious, baneful, noxious.
• Haste, celerity, speed, hurry, expedition, dispatch.
• Hate, detest, abhor, loathe, abominate, despise.
• Hatred, hate, animosity, ill-will, enmity, hostility, bitterness.
• Have, possess, own, hold.
• Headstrong, wayward, willful, perverse, forward.
• Healthful, wholesome, salutary, salubrious, sanitary, hygienic.
• Heavy, weighty, burdensome, onerous.
• Help (noun), aid, assistance, succor.
• Help (verb), assist, aid, succor, abet, second, support, befriend.
• Hesitate, falter, vacillate, waver.
• Hide, conceal, secrete.
• High, tall, lofty, elevated, towering.
• Hinder, restrain, obstruct, impede, hamper, retard, check, curb, clog,
• Hint, intimate, insinuate.
• Hole, cavity, excavation, pit, cache, cave, cavern, hollow, depression,
• Holy, sacred, hallowed, sanctified, consecrated, godly, pious, saintly, blessed.
• Hopeful, expectant, sanguine, optimistic, confident.
• Hopeless, despairing, disconsolate, desperate.

I

• Idle, inert, lazy, indolent, sluggish, slothful.
• Ignorant, illiterate, uninformed, uneducated, untutored, unlettered.
• Immemorial, elderly, aged, hoary, decrepit, senile, superannuated.
• Impolite, discourteous, inurbane, uncivil, rude, disrespectful, pert, saucy, impertinent, impudent, insolent.
• Importance, consequence, moment.
• Impostor, pretender, charlatan, masquerader, mountebank, deceiver.
• Imprison, incarcerate, immure.
• Improper, indecent, indecorous, unseemly, unbecoming, indelicate.
• Impure, tainted, contaminated, polluted, defiled, vitiated.
• Inborn, innate, inbred, congenital.
• Incite, instigate, stimulate, impel, arouse, goad, spur, promote.
• Incline, tip, lean, cant, slant, slope, tilt, list, careen, dip.
• Increase, grow, enlarge, magnify, amplify, swell, augment.
• Indecent, indelicate, immodest, shameless, ribald, lewd, lustful, lascivious, libidinous, obscene.
• Insane, demented, deranged, crazy, mad.
• Insanity, dementia, derangement, craziness, madness, lunacy, mania, frenzy, hallucination.
• Insipid, tasteless, flat, vapid.
• Insulting, scornful, imperious, contumelious, impudent, impertinent.
• Intention, intent, purpose, plan, design, aim, object, end.
• Interpose, intervene, intercede, interfere, mediate.
• Intrepidity, daring, valor, prowess, fortitude, heroism.
• Irreligious, ungodly, impious, godless, sacrilegious, blasphemous, profane.
• Irritate, exasperate, nettle, incense.

J

• Join, connect, unite, couple, combine, link, annex, append.
• Journey, voyage, tour, pilgrimage, trip, jaunt, excursion, junket.

K

• Kill, slay, slaughter, massacre, butcher, murder, assassinate, execute.
• Kind, compassionate, merciful, lenient, benignant, benign, clement.
• Kindle, ignite, inflame, rouse.

L

• Lack, want, need, deficiency, dearth, paucity, scarcity, deficit.
• Lame, crippled, halt, deformed, maimed, disabled.
• Large, great, big, huge, immense, colossal, gigantic, extensive, vast, massive, unwieldy, bulky.
• Laugh, giggle, snicker, titter, chuckle, guffaw, cachinnate, chortle, roar.
• Laughable, comical, comic, farcical, ludicrous, ridiculous, funny, droll.
• Lead, guide, conduct, escort, convoy.
• Lecture, preach, harangue, rant, roar, spout, thunder, declaim, harp.
• Lengthen, prolong, protract, extend.
• Lessen, decrease, diminish, reduce, abate, curtail, moderate, mitigate, palliate.
• Liberal, generous, bountiful, munificent.
• Lie (noun), untruth, falsehood, falsity, fiction, fabrication, mendacity, canard, fib, story.
• Lie (verb), prevaricate, falsify, equivocate, quibble, shuffle, dodge, fence, fib.
• Likeness, resemblance, similitude, similarity, semblance, analogy.
• Limp, flaccid, flabby, flimsy.
• List, roll, catalogue, register, roster, schedule, inventory.
• Look, glance, gaze, stare, peer, scan, scrutinize, gloat, glare.
• Loud, resonant, clarion, stentorian, sonorous.
• Love, affection, attachment, fondness, infatuation, devotion.
• Low, base, abject, servile, slavish, menial.
• Loyal, faithful, true, constant, staunch, unwavering, steadfast.
• Lurk, skulk, slink, sneak, prowl.

M

• Make, create, frame, fashion, mold, shape, form, forge, fabricate, invent, construct, manufacture, concoct.
• Malice, malevolence, malignity, rancor, resentment, dudgeon, grudge.
• Manifest, plain, obvious, clear, apparent, patent, evident, perceptible, noticeable, open, overt, palpable, tangible, indubitable, unmistakable.
• Many, various, numerous, divers, manifold, multitudinous, myriad, countless, innumerable.
• Margin, edge, limit, border, boundary, bound, bourn, brim, rim, brink.
• Masculine, male, manly, manlike, manful, mannish, virile.
• Matrimonial, conjugal, connubial, nuptial, marital.
• Meaning, significance, signification, import, purport.
• Meet, encounter, collide, confront, converge.
• Meeting, assembly, assemblage, congregation, convention, conference, concourse, gathering, mustering.
• Melt, thaw, fuse, dissolve, liquefy.
• Memory, remembrance, recollection, reminiscence, retrospection.
• Merciless, unmerciful, pitiless, ruthless, fell.
• Mercy, clemency, lenity, leniency, lenience, forbearance.
• Misrepresent, misinterpret, falsify, distort, warp.
• Mix, compound, amalgamate, weld, combine, blend, concoct.
• Model, pattern, prototype, criterion, standard, exemplar, paragon, archetype, ideal.
• Motive, incentive, inducement, desire, purpose.
• Move, actuate, impel, prompt, incite.

N

• Name, appellation, designation, denomination, title, alias, cognomen, patronymic, nom.
• Near, nigh, close, neighboring, adjacent, contiguous.
• Neat, tidy, orderly, spruce, trim, prim.
• Needful, necessary, requisite, essential, indispensable.
• Negligence, neglect, inattention, inattentiveness, inadvertence, remissness, oversight.
• New, novel, fresh, recent, modern, late, innovative, unprecedented.
• Nice, fastidious, dainty, finical, squeamish.
• Noisy, clamorous, boisterous, hilarious, turbulent, riotous, obstreperous, uproarious, vociferous, blatant, brawling.
• Noticeable, prominent, conspicuous, salient, signal.

O

• Occupation, employment, calling, pursuit, vocation, avocation.
• Old, ancient, olden, antique, antiquated, archaic, obsolete, venerable.
• Order (noun), command, mandate, behest, injunction, decree.
• Order (verb), command, enjoin, direct, instruct.
• Oversight, supervision, direction, superintendence, surveillance.

P

• Pacify, appease, placate, propitiate, conciliate, mollify.
• Pale, pallid, wan, colorless, blanched, ghastly, ashen, cadaverous.
• Part, piece, portion, section, subdivision, fraction, installment.
• Patience, forbearance, resignation, longsuffering.
• Pay, compensate, recompense, remunerate, requite, reimburse.
• Pay, hire, salary, wages, fee, stipend, honorarium.
• Penetrate, pierce, perforate.
• Perforation, puncture, rent, slit, crack, chink, crevice, cranny, breach.
• Pirate, corsair, raider, burglar, footpad, highwayman, depredator.
• Pity, sympathy, compassion, commiseration, condolence.
• Place, office, post, position, situation, appointment.
• Plan, design, project, scheme, plot.
• Playful, mischievous, roguish, prankish, sportive, arch.
• Plentiful, plenteous, abundant, bounteous, copious, profuse, exuberant, luxuriant.
• Plunder, rifle, loot, sack, pillage, devastate, despoil.
• Polite, civil, obliging, courteous, courtly, urbane, affable.
• Poverty, want, need, destitution, indigence, penury.
• Pretty, beautiful, comely, handsome, fair.
• Profitable, remunerative, lucrative, gainful.
• Promenade, prowl, hobble, limp, perambulate.
• Prompt, punctual, ready, expeditious.
• Proud, arrogant, presumptuous, haughty, supercilious, insolent.
• Prune, reap, mow, clip, shear, trim, dock, crop, shave, whittle, slice.
• Pull, draw, drag, haul, tug, tow.
• Punish, chastise, chasten, castigate, scourge.
• Push, shove, thrust.
• Puzzle, perplex, mystify, bewilder.

Q

• Quarrel, altercation, disagreement, contention, controversy, breach.
• Queer, odd, curious, quaint, ridiculous, singular, unique, bizarre, fantastic, grotesque.

R

• Raise, lift, heave, hoist, erect, rear, elevate, exalt, enhance.
• Rash, incautious, reckless, foolhardy, adventurous, venturous, venturesome.
• Rebellion, insurrection, revolt, mutiny, riot, revolution, sedition.
• Recover, regain, retrieve, recoup, rally, recuperate.
• Reflect, deliberate, ponder, muse, meditate, ruminate.
• Relate, recount, recite, narrate, tell.
• Relinquish, waive, renounce, surrender, forego, resign, abdicate.
• Renounce, abjure, forswear, recant, retract, repudiate.
• Replace, supersede, supplant, succeed.
• Reprove, rebuke, reprimand, admonish, chide, upbraid, reproach, scold.
• Repulsive, unsightly, loathsome, hideous, gruesome.
• Requital, retaliation, reprisal, revenge, vengeance, retribution.
• Responsible, answerable, accountable, amenable, liable.
• Reveal, disclose, divulge, manifest, show, betray.
• Reverence, veneration, awe, adoration, worship.
• Rich, wealthy, affluent, opulent.
• Ridicule, deride, mock, taunt, flout, twit, tease.
• Ripe, mature, mellow.
• Rise, arise, mount, ascend.
• Robber, bandit, brigand, desperado, buccaneer, freebooter.
• Rogue, knave, rascal, miscreant, scamp, sharper, villain.
• Round, circular, rotund, spherical, globular, orbicular.
• Rub, polish, burnish, furbish, scour.
• Rumpus, ruction, spat, tiff, fuss, jar, feud.
• Run, scamper, scurry, scuttle, scud, scour, pace, gallop, trot, lope.
• Rupture, dispute, dissension, bickering, wrangle, broil, squabble, row.
• Rural, rustic, pastoral, bucolic.

S

• Sad, grave, sober, moody, doleful, downcast, dreary, woeful, somber, unhappy, woebegone, mournful, depressed, despondent, gloomy, melancholy, heavy-spirited, sorrowful, dismal, dejected, disconsolate, miserable, lugubrious.
• Satiate, sate, surfeit, cloy, glut, gorge.
• Say, utter, pronounce, announce, state, declare, affirm, aver.
• Scoff, jeer, gibe, fleer, sneer, mock, taunt.
• Secret, covert, surreptitious, furtive, clandestine, underhand, stealthy.
• See, perceive, descry, distinguish, espy, discern, note, notice, watch.
• Seep, ooze, infiltrate, percolate, transude, exude.
• Sell, barter, vend, trade.
• Shape, form, figure, outline, conformation, configuration, contour, profile.
• Share, partake, participate, divide.
• Sharp, keen, acute, cutting, trenchant, incisive.
• Shine, beam, gleam, glisten, glister, glitter, glare, flare, flash.
• Shore, coast, littoral, beach, strand, bank.
• Shorten, abridge, abbreviate, curtail, truncate, syncopate.
• Show (noun), display, ostentation, parade, pomp, splurge.
• Show, exhibit, display, expose, manifest, evince.
• Shrink, flinch, wince, blench, quail.
• Shun, avoid, eschew.
• Shy, bashful, diffident, modest, coy, timid, shrinking.
• Sign, omen, auspice, portent, prognostic, augury, foretoken, adumbration, presage, indication.
• Silent, reserved, uncommunicative, reticent, taciturn.
• Simple, innocent, artless, unsophisticated, naive.
• Sing, chant, carol, warble, troll, yodel, croon, hum, chirp,
• Skilful, skilled, expert, adept, apt, proficient, adroit, dexterous, deft, clever, ingenious.
• Skin, hide, pelt, fell.
• Slander, defame, asperse, calumniate, traduce, vilify, malign, libel.
• Sleep, slumber, repose, nap, doze, drowse, lethargy, dormancy, coma.
• Sleepy, drowsy, slumberous, somnolent, sluggish, torpid, dull, lethargic.
• Slit, score, lance, carve, bisect, dissect, amputate, detruncate.
• Slovenly, slatternly, dowdy, frowsy, blowzy.
• Sly, crafty, cunning, subtle, wily, artful, politic, designing.
• Smell, odor, savor, scent, fragrance, aroma, perfume, redolence, tang.
• Smile, smirk, grin.
• Sneak, shamble, amble, wander, stamp, slouch, gad, gallivant, glide, hike>.
• Solitary, lonely, lone, lonesome, desolate, deserted, uninhabited.
• Song, ballad, ditty, lullaby, hymn, anthem, dirge, chant, paean, lay,
• Sour, acid, tart, acrid, acidulous, acerbitous, astringent.
• Sparkle, twinkle, dazzle, glimmer, glow, radiate, scintillate.
• Speak, discourse, expatiate, descant, comment, argue, persuade, plead,
• Speech, discourse, oration, address, sermon, declamation, dissertation, exhortation, disquisition, harangue, diatribe, tirade, screed, philippic, invective, rhapsody, plea.
• Spend, expend, disburse, squander, waste, lavish.
• Splinter, sunder, rive, crush, batter, demolish, rupture.
• Spoiler, despoiler, forager, pillager, plunderer, marauder, myrmidon.
• Spot, blotch, speckle, fleck, dapple, smear, smutch, brand, defacement.
• Spruce, natty, dapper, smart, chic.
• Stale, musty, frowzy, mildewed, fetid, rancid, rank.
• Stay, tarry, linger, stop, sojourn, remain, abide, live, reside, dwell.
• Steal, abstract, pilfer, filch, purloin, peculate, swindle, plagiarize.
• Steep, precipitous, abrupt.
• Stingy, close, miserly, niggardly, parsimonious, penurious, sordid,
• Storm, tempest, whirlwind, hurricane, tornado, cyclone, typhoon
• Straight, perpendicular, vertical, plumb, erect, upright.
• Strange, singular, peculiar, odd, queer, quaint, outlandish.
• Strike, hit, smite, thump, beat, cuff, buffet, knock, whack, belabor,
• Strong, stout, robust, sturdy, stalwart, powerful.
• Stupid, dull, obtuse, stolid, doltish, sluggish, brainless, bovine.
• Suave, bland, unctuous, fulsome, smug, complaisant, elegant.
• Succeed, prosper, thrive, flourish, triumph.
• Succession, sequence, series.
• Sullen, surly, sulky, crabbed, cross, gruff, grumpy, glum, morose, dour.
• Supernatural, preternatural, superhuman, miraculous.
• Supplicate, importune, petition, plead, pray.
• Suppose, surmise, conjecture, presume, imagine, fancy, guess, think, believe.
• Surprise, astonish, amaze, astound.
• Swearing, cursing, profanity, blasphemy, execration, imprecation.

T

• Talk, chat, chatter, prate, prattle, babble, gabble, jabber, tattle.
• Talkative, loquacious, garrulous, fluent, voluble, glib, chattering, long-winded.
• Teach, instruct, educate, train, discipline, drill, inculcate, instill, indoctrinate.
• Tear, rend, rip, lacerate, mangle.
• Thoughtful, contemplative, meditative, reflective, pensive, wistful.
• Throw, pitch, hurl, dash, fling, cast, toss, flip, chuck, sling, heave.
• Tire, weary, fatigue, exhaust, jade, fag.
• Toddle, waddle, shuffle, mince, stroll, saunter, ramble, meander.
• Tool, implement, instrument, utensil.
• Trifle, dally, dawdle, potter.
• Trim, dapper, spruce, genteel, urbane, well-bred, gracious, affable.
• Trust, confidence, reliance, assurance, faith.
• Try, endeavor, essay, attempt.
• Turn, revolve, rotate, spin, whirl, gyrate.
• Twaddle, blab, gossip, palaver, parley, converse, mumble, mutter, stammer.

U

• Ugly, homely, uncomely, hideous.
• Unwilling, reluctant, disinclined, loath, averse.

V

• Vestments, attire, garb, habit, costume, uniform.

W

• Walk, plod, trudge, tread, stride, stalk, strut, tramp, march, pace.
• Watchful, vigilant, alert.
• Wave (noun), billow, breaker, swell, ripple, undulation.
• Wave (verb), brandish, flourish, flaunt, wigwag.
• Weak, debilitated, feeble, infirm, decrepit, impotent, enervated, languid.
• Weariness, languor, lassitude, enervation, exhaustion.
• Wearisome, tiresome, irksome, tedious, humdrum.
• Wet (adjective), humid, moist, damp, dank, sodden, soggy.
• Wet (verb), moisten, dampen, soak, imbrue, saturate, drench
• Whim, caprice, vagary, fancy, freak, whimsy, crotchet.
• Whip, chastise, castigate, flagellate, scourge, lash, trounce, thrash.
• Wicked, sinful, felonious, illegal, immoral, heinous, flagitious,
• Wind, breeze, gust, blast, flaw, gale, squall, flurry.
• Wind, coil, twist, twine, wreathe.
• Winding, tortuous, serpentine, sinuous, meandering.
• Wise, learned, erudite, sagacious, sapient, sage, judicious, prudent.
• Wonderful, marvelous, phenomenal, miraculous.
• Work, labor, toil, drudgery.
• Workman, laborer, artisan, artificer, mechanic, craftsman.
• Write, inscribe, scribble, scrawl, scratch.

Y

• Young, youthful, boyish, girlish, juvenile, puerile, immature, callow, adolescent.

{source: http://www.enhancemyvocabulary.com/synonyms-3.html/ 6 May 2015}