faulty, imperfect, not as it should be; in a mistaked or improper way, wrongly
synonym: awry
antonym: properly |
|
amiss |
| |
a noisy quarrel or fight; to quarrel or fight noisily
synonyms: scuffle, donnybrook, spar, scrap |
|
brawl |
| |
to hate, dislike very much, loathe
synonyms: despise, abhor
antonyms: relish, love, admire, esteem |
|
detest |
| |
native to a country; relating to the life or affairs of a household or servant
synonyms: household, native, servant
antonyms: foreign, alien |
|
domestic |
| |
extremely ad, glaring; scandalous, notorious
synonyms: blatant, gross, outrageous
antonyms: petty, piddling, trifling, inconsequential |
|
flagrant |
| |
a slight fault, defect, crack
synonyms: imperfection, blemish
antonyms: faultlessness, perfection |
|
flaw |
| |
an inexperienced person, beginner; a young bird about to leave the nest; inexperienced, budding
synonyms: novice, tyro, neophyte
antonyms: pro, expert, veteran |
|
fledgling |
| |
to make or become confused, agitated, or nervous; a state of confusion or agitation
synonyms: agitate, rattle, disconcert
antonyms: reassure, soothe, quiet |
|
fluster |
| |
chief, most important, primary; in the fist place
synonyms: leading, principal, paramount
antomyms: hindmost, last, secondary |
|
foremost |
| |
the force or speed which something moves
synonyms: drive, thrust, impetus |
|
momentum |
| |
striking, remarkable; person who is well known, distinguished, outstanding in some way
synonyms: noteworthy, impressive
antonyms: unremarkable, unknown |
|
notable |
| |
to bring up, care for, train, nourish; rearing, training, upbringing
snynonyms: raise, rear, foster
antonyms: neglect, ignore, discourage, hinder |
|
nurture |
| |
self-contradictory statement that on closer examination proves true; a person or thing with seemingly contradictory qualities
synonyms: riddle, enigma, anomaly, absurdity |
|
paradox |
| |
the act of swearing to a lie
synonym: false witness |
|
perjury |
| |
earlier, former
synonyms: previous, anterior
antonyms: subsequent, later, ensuing |
|
prior |
| |
to take for granted, assume or suppose; to dare, take upon oneself, take liberties
synonyms: surmise, tresspass, infringe |
|
presume |
| |
skilled, expert, or capable in any field or activity
synonyms: competent, adept, able
antonyms: imcompetent, inept, unskilled, ignorant |
|
proficient |
| |
a burst or gunfire or cannon shot, often as a tribute or salute; a sudden burst of anything; a spirited verbal attack
synonyms: barrage, volley |
|
salvo |
| |
wide-awake, alert, watchful
synonyms: attentive, on one's toes
antonyms: sleepy, inattentive, unobservant |
|
vigilant |
| |
intense anger
synonyms: rage, fury, ire, choler, indignation
antonyms: favor, apprial, pleasure, blessing |
|
wrath |
| |
|