Thesaurus / most combatant
FEEDBACKsynonyms for most combatant
synonyms for most combatant
- competing
- battling
- combatant
- combating
- conflicting
- contending
- contesting
- cutthroat
- disputing
- emulating
- equal
- opposed
- striving
- vying
- competitive
- emulous
- bellicose
- aggressive
- armed
- army
- combatant
- combative
- fighting
- martial
- militant
- noncivilian
- soldierly
- warlike
- warmongering
- aggressive
- armed
- army
- combatant
- combative
- fighting
- martial
- militant
- militaristic
- noncivilian
- warlike
- warmongering
antonyms for most combatant
MOST RELEVANT
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
How to use most combatant in a sentence
The boats were then pulled close to one another, and each combatant endeavoured to push his antagonist into the water.
A WOMAN'S JOURNEY ROUND THE WORLDIDA PFEIFFERHe had been down into the bottom-most pit of hell, and the sights that he had seen there had withered him up.
LOVE'S PILGRIMAGEUPTON SINCLAIRIn one minute from the signal for retreat the top of the hill did not contain a single painted combatant.
OVERLANDJOHN WILLIAM DE FORESTGeneral Lee simply said the town was non-combatant; that he would not occupy it, nor would he allow any one else to occupy it.
HISTORIC FREDERICKSBURGJOHN T. GOOLRICKAs a combatant, a warrior, a reformer, his person and character somewhat change.
BEACON LIGHTS OF HISTORY, VOLUME VIJOHN LORDThe top-most bud waits only through the twelve hours of a single day to open.
THE COLLEGE, THE MARKET, AND THE COURTCAROLINE H. DALLHow strange that such an encounter did take place sooner than either white or red combatant dreamed!
THE PHANTOM OF THE RIVEREDWARD S. ELLISLittle Katy laughed outright, as the idea of this Lilliputian combatant presented itself.
RUTH HALLFANNY FERNMrs. Wylder was in a quiescent condition, non-combatant, involving no real betterment, occasioned only by the absence of impulse.
THERE AND BACKGEORGE MACDONALDThis is but a duel, in which one combatant seeks the other's life; war means much more, and is far worse than this.
THE MEMOIRS OF GENERAL P. H. SHERIDAN, COMPLETEGENERAL PHILIP HENRY SHERIDAN