Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com
Meanings
Meanings
Emoji
Slang
Acronyms
Pop Culture
Memes
Gender and Sexuality
Mixed-up Meanings
Word Games
Word Games
Quizzes
Crossword Solver
Scrabble Word Finder
Words With Friends Cheat
Daily Crossword Puzzle
Learn
Learn
Online Tutors
New Words
Word Trends
All About English
Science and Technology
Literature and Arts
Writing
Writing
Grammar Coach
Grammar Coach Pricing
Writing Prompts
Grammar 101
Writing Tips
Ways to Say It Better
Word of the Day
Word of the Day
Word of the Day
Synonym of the Day
Word of the Year
Sign Up
Account
My Word List
Account
Help Center
Sign Out
synonyms
definitions
editorial
Meanings
Meanings
Emoji
Slang
Acronyms
Pop Culture
Memes
Gender and Sexuality
Mixed-up Meanings
Word Games
Word Games
Quizzes
Crossword Solver
Scrabble Word Finder
Words With Friends Cheat
Daily Crossword Puzzle
Learn
Learn
Online Tutors
New Words
Word Trends
All About English
Science and Technology
Literature and Arts
Writing
Writing
Grammar Coach
Grammar Coach Pricing
Writing Prompts
Grammar 101
Writing Tips
Ways to Say It Better
Word of the Day
Word of the Day
Word of the Day
Synonym of the Day
Word of the Year
Synonym of the day
Synonym
of the
day
Previous Week
Next Week
Thursday, December 31, 2020
synonym for
bubbly
effervescent
adjective
[ ef-er-
ves
-
uh
nt ]
effervescent
is another word for
bubbly
Someone or something that is
bubbly
is lively, enthusiastic, or, in the case of carbonated beverages, literally full of bubbles. There are many synonyms for
bubbly
, but while you would never call someone
carbonated
, you might refer to a particularly vivacious or irrepressible friend as
effervescent
. This ebullient adjective means having or giving off bubbles of gas, as well as showing enthusiasm, excitement, or liveliness. An
effervescent
person is someone for whom suppression is unlikely or impossible, but why would we want to stem their enthusiasm? Now that 2020 is almost over, be
effervescent
with joy!
Commonly found as
effervescent personality
The customers were taken by the bank teller’s
effervescent personality
as soon as she greeted them with an enthusiastic hello.
young + effervescent
People could not resist the
young
,
effervescent
salesman, and purchased all the dictionaries and encyclopedias he offered them.
See all synonyms for bubbly
Jan 01
embrace
Dec 30
wane
Get the synonym of the day delivered daily
Email
Comments
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms.
Word of the Day
Double up on your daily dose of learning with a new word from our sister site.
See Today's Word
Load More
Synonym
of the
day
Previous Week
Next Week
Wednesday, December 30, 2020
synonym for
decrease
wane
verb
[ weyn ]
wane
is another word for
decrease
When something
decreases
, it lessens or diminishes in size, quantity, strength, or power. Another way we can say "decrease" is with the verb
wane
. It may be most familiar from the lunar realm, as it describes how the size of the illuminated portion of the moon's surface decreases after a full moon. Beyond the moon's transition between phases (with its antonym
wax
),
wane
can apply to more intangible things like influence and attention. Energy and enthusiasm may
wane
as we approach the end of the year, and, not coincidentally,
wane
also means to draw to a close or to approach an end, as in: "the year 2020
wanes
(finally)!"
Commonly found as
interest waned
After three months, the network swapped out the new cooking show for a reality show because the public’s
interest
had
waned
.
wax and wane
The number of student associations
waxed and waned
through the years, but the one that maintained steady membership was the a capella singing group.
See all synonyms for decrease
Dec 31
effervescent
Dec 29
accommodate
Get the synonym of the day delivered daily
Email
Comments
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms.
Load More
Synonym
of the
day
Previous Week
Next Week
Tuesday, December 29, 2020
synonym for
adapt
accommodate
verb
[
uh
-
kom
-
uh
-deyt ]
accommodate
is another word for
adapt
Adapt
and
accommodate
both mean to adjust or modify, or to make suitable to requirements or conditions. For instance, you might say you've
adapted
your behavior to a new country by learning the language and customs. You might also say you've
accommodated
yourself to your new country by learning the language and customs. The key difference between these verbs is that with this meaning, the direct object for
adapt
cannot be a person, while for
accommodate
, it can be a person as well as an inanimate object. Thus one cannot
adapt
other people, but one can
accommodate
them, adjusting oneself to do them a favor or meet their needs or wants in some way.
Accommodate
is also an elevated way for hotels or service providers to say they can host you or take care of you.
Commonly found as
accommodate the needs
The deluxe tour company put in writing that they would
accommodate
the needs
of their clients, regardless of the expense.
easily accommodate
Even though she was busy, she wanted visitors; so she said she could
easily accommodate
her friends and family.
See all synonyms for adapt
Dec 30
wane
Dec 28
cantankerous
Get the synonym of the day delivered daily
Email
Name
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms.
Load More
Synonym
of the
day
Previous Week
Next Week
Monday, December 28, 2020
synonym for
grumpy
cantankerous
adjective
[ kan-
tang
-ker-
uh
s ]
cantankerous
is another word for
grumpy
Every once in a while, we can all be a bit
grumpy
, which means “ill-tempered or grouchy.” When someone is
grumpy
on a more regular basis or in a particularly argumentative way, they could be described as
cantankerous. Cantankerous
means “disagreeable to deal with; contentious.” Being four syllables,
cantankerous
is a loftier-sounding word than
grumpy
, which is an expressive word akin to a grunt and has its origins in the phrase “humps and grumps.”
Cantankerous
was probably formed from a Middle English word that meant “quarrel” or “contention.” A machine can be personified humorously as
cantankerous
if it does not operate smoothly, and similarly, so can an animal that displays opposition or
irritableness.
Commonly found as
old + cantankerous
There was little surprise that it was the
old
,
cantankerous
shopkeeper who had complained about the parade.
notoriously cantankerous
Llamas and mules, although good pack animals, are
notoriously cantankerous
companions.
See all synonyms for grumpy
Dec 29
accommodate
Dec 27
squander
Get the synonym of the day delivered daily
Email
Email
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms.
Load More
Synonym
of the
day
Previous Week
Next Week
Sunday, December 27, 2020
synonym for
waste
squander
verb
[
skwon
-der ]
squander
is another word for
waste
It’s been said that a mind is a terrible thing to
waste
! To
waste
something can be to fail to use it, or to consume, spend, or employ it uselessly or without adequate return.
Waste
may be used with physical objects or with something more abstract, such as time, effort, or even one’s mind. When seeking a verb that captures an intentionally reckless use of one’s resources (including monetary),
squander
may be more apt.
Squander
means to spend or use (money, time, etc.) wastefully or extravagantly, and
suggests willfully foolish expenditure, as in, “Instead of honoring his parents’ legacy, he
squandered
their money on parties and fancy cars.”
Commonly found as
squander away
Even though she had time off, she
squandered
it
away
scanning social media and watching silly cat videos.
squander opportunity
The team
squandered
several
opportunities
to score, but luckily their defense stepped up and saved the game.
See all synonyms for waste
Dec 28
cantankerous
Dec 26
reciprocal
Get the synonym of the day delivered daily
Email
Name
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms.
Load More
Synonym
of the
day
Previous Week
Next Week
Saturday, December 26, 2020
synonym for
mutual
reciprocal
adjective
[ ri-
sip
-r
uh
-k
uh
l ]
reciprocal
is another word for
mutual
Something
mutual
is held in common or experienced between two parties, as in
mutual friends
. Similarly,
reciprocal
indicates a balanced relationship between two or more people, in which an act, thing, or feeling is given in return for another. Unlike
mutual
,
reciprocal
also carries the meaning of “matching or equivalent.” So a
reciprocal promise
may be made to ensure that both parties will maintain confidentiality about a matter. Often used in math, navigation, and grammar,
reciprocal
has a more technical implication of being one-for-one or the exact opposite or inverse of something
, whereas
mutual
features in the world of finance or insurance when assets are shared (e.g.,
mutual funds
).
Commonly found as
reciprocal relationship
Mentors and mentees must build a strong and respectful
reciprocal relationship
for success.
reciprocal + between
The leaders developed
reciprocal
agreements
between
their two neighboring countries to ensure safe and unrestricted travel for all their people.
See all synonyms for mutual
Dec 27
squander
Dec 25
mirthful
Get the synonym of the day delivered daily
Email
Name
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms.
Load More
Synonym
of the
day
Previous Week
Next Week
Friday, December 25, 2020
synonym for
jolly
mirthful
adjective
[
murth
-f
uh
l ]
mirthful
is another word for
jolly
Someone who is
jolly
is lively or merry. The figure most associated with the adjective
jolly
may be
Jolly Old Saint Nick
, or Santa Claus, often depicted belly-laughing with a merry twinkle in his eye.
Mirthful
, on the other hand, evokes mischievousness rather than the hearty “ho, ho, ho” of
jolly
.
Mirthful
, while less common than
jolly
, may be used to describe one’s mood, smile, or laughter itself, all containing a hint of being entertained by some secret silliness.
Commonly found as
mirthful laughter
Before entering the boisterous party, they could hear
mirthful laughter
emanating from the main hallway.
mirthful mood
Thinking of the surprise he had planned for his brother, the usually somber man was in a more
mirthful mood
lately.
See all synonyms for jolly
Dec 26
reciprocal
Get the synonym of the day delivered daily
Email
Name
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms.
Load More
Jan 01
embrace
Dec 30
wane
Start every day with the Synonym of the Day right in your inbox
Email
Comments
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms.
More synonym of the day
Dec 24, 2020
largess
Dec 23, 2020
bauble
Dec 22, 2020
partake
Dec 21, 2020
nippy
Dec 20, 2020
reticent
Dec 19, 2020
enchant
Dec 18, 2020
bedeck
Dec 17, 2020
immaculate
Dec 16, 2020
evade