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Synonyms and Antonyms of colloquialism

hypernym (colloquialism IS A KIND OF .... relation)

  • a colloquial expression; characteristic of spoken or written communication that seeks to imitate informal speech (noun.communication)
    expression, formulation
    the style of expressing yourself (noun.communication)
     

domain member usage (.... is used in colloquialism domain)

  • (noun.communication)
    aave, african american english, african american vernacular english, black english, black english vernacular, black vernacular, black vernacular english, ebonics
    a nonstandard form of American English characteristically spoken by African Americans in the United States (noun.communication)
     
  • (verb.motion)
    decamp, skip, vamoose
    leave suddenly (verb.motion)
     
  • (noun.act)
    firewall
    (colloquial) the application of maximum thrust (noun.act)
     
  • (noun.act)
    fix
    something craved, especially an intravenous injection of a narcotic drug (noun.act)
     
  • (noun.act)
    heavy lifting
    difficult work (noun.act)
     
  • (noun.act)
    biz, game
    your occupation or line of work (noun.act)
     
  • (noun.act)
    no-brainer
    anything that requires little thought (noun.act)
     
  • (noun.act)
    crapshoot
    a risky and uncertain venture (noun.act)
     
  • (noun.act)
    snogging
    (British informal) cuddle and kiss (noun.act)
     
  • (noun.act)
    wash
    any enterprise in which losses and gains cancel out (noun.act)
     
  • (noun.act)
    aggro
    (informal British usage) aggravation or aggression (noun.act)
     
  • (noun.act)
    fun
    violent and excited activity (noun.act)
     
  • (noun.act)
    hell, sin
    violent and excited activity (noun.act)
     
  • (noun.animal)
    dickey-bird, dickeybird, dicky-bird, dickybird
    small bird; adults talking to children sometimes use these words to refer to small birds (noun.animal)
     
  • (noun.animal)
    bunny, bunny rabbit
    (usually informal) especially a young rabbit (noun.animal)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    bib-and-tucker
    an attractive outfit (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    delf
    an excavation; usually a quarry or mine (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    funny wagon
    an ambulance used to transport patients to a mental hospital (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    boom box, ghetto blaster
    a portable stereo (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    lemon, stinker
    an artifact (especially an automobile) that is defective or unsatisfactory (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    long johns
    warm underwear with long legs (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    main drag
    the main street of a town or city (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    put-put
    a small gasoline engine (as on motor boat) (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    rathole
    a small dirty uncomfortable room (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    rattrap
    filthy run-down dilapidated housing (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    redbrick university
    (British informal) a provincial British university of relatively recent founding; distinguished from Oxford University and Cambridge University (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    ritz
    an ostentatiously elegant hotel (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    security blanket
    anything that an adult person uses to reduce anxiety (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    shooting gallery
    a building (usually abandoned) where drug addicts buy and use heroin (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    sunday best, sunday clothes
    the best attire you have which is worn to church on Sunday (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.artifact)
    war paint
    full ceremonial regalia (noun.artifact)
     
  • (noun.attribute)
    smoke
    something with no concrete substance (noun.attribute)
     
  • (noun.attribute)
    class
    elegance in dress or behavior (noun.attribute)
     
  • (noun.attribute)
    setup
    the way something is organized or arranged (noun.attribute)
     
  • (noun.attribute)
    backbone, grit, gumption, guts, moxie, sand
    fortitude and determination (noun.attribute)
     
  • (noun.attribute)
    way
    the property of distance in general (noun.attribute)
     
  • (noun.attribute)
    number
    a clothing measurement (noun.attribute)
     
  • (noun.attribute)
    enormity
    vastness of size or extent (noun.attribute)
     
  • (noun.attribute)
    drag
    something tedious and boring (noun.attribute)
     
  • (noun.attribute)
    hot stuff, voluptuousness
    the quality of being attractive and exciting (especially sexually exciting) (noun.attribute)
     
  • (noun.body)
    eye, oculus, optic
    the organ of sight (noun.body)
     
  • (noun.body)
    peeper
    an informal term referring to the eye (noun.body)
     
  • (noun.body)
    proboscis
    the human nose (especially when it is large) (noun.body)
     
  • (noun.body)
    countenance, kisser, mug, phiz, physiognomy, smiler, visage
    the human face (`kisser' and `smiler' and `mug' are informal terms for `face' and `phiz' is British) (noun.body)
     
  • (noun.cognition)
    can of worms
    a source of unpredictable trouble and complexity (noun.cognition)
     
  • (noun.cognition)
    hang-up
    an emotional preoccupation (noun.cognition)
     
  • (noun.cognition)
    think
    an instance of deliberate thinking (noun.cognition)
     
  • (noun.cognition)
    crosshairs
    a center of interest (noun.cognition)
     
  • (noun.cognition)
    turn-on
    something causing excitement or stimulating interest (noun.cognition)
     
  • (noun.cognition)
    negative stimulation, turnoff
    something causing antagonism or loss of interest (noun.cognition)
     
  • (noun.cognition)
    plague
    an annoyance (noun.cognition)
     
  • (noun.cognition)
    bare bones
    (plural) the most basic facts or elements (noun.cognition)
     
  • (noun.communication)
    pertainym
    meaning relating to or pertaining to (noun.communication)
     
  • (noun.communication)
    teaser
    an attention-getting opening presented at the start of a television show (noun.communication)
     
  • (noun.communication)
    pickup
    a warrant to take someone into custody (noun.communication)
     
  • (noun.communication)
    double dutch
    an incomprehensible talk (noun.communication)
     
  • (noun.communication)
    put-down, squelch, squelcher, takedown
    a crushing remark (noun.communication)
     
  • (noun.communication)
    rap
    voluble conversation (noun.communication)
     
  • (noun.communication)
    bull session
    an informal discussion (usually among men) (noun.communication)
     
  • (noun.communication)
    huddle, powwow
    (informal) a quick private conference (noun.communication)
     
  • (noun.communication)
    pep talk
    a speech of exhortation attempting to instill enthusiasm and determination in a team or staff (noun.communication)
     
  • (noun.event)
    homestretch
    the end of an enterprise (noun.event)
     
  • (noun.event)
    barnburner
    an impressively successful event (noun.event)
     
  • (noun.event)
    blessed event, happy event
    the live birth of a child (noun.event)
     
  • (noun.feeling)
    creeps
    a feeling of fear and revulsion (noun.feeling)
     
  • (noun.feeling)
    blahs
    a general feeling of boredom and dissatisfaction (noun.feeling)
     
  • (noun.food)
    banger
    (British informal) pork sausage (noun.food)
     
  • (noun.food)
    firewater
    any strong spirits (such as strong whisky or rum) (noun.food)
     
  • (noun.group)
    swad
    a bunch (noun.group)
     
  • (noun.group)
    maffia, mafia
    any tightly knit group of trusted associates (noun.group)
     
  • (noun.location)
    turf
    range of jurisdiction or influence (noun.location)
     
  • (noun.location)
    borscht belt, borscht circuit, borsht belt, borsht circuit
    (informal) a resort area in the Catskill Mountains of New York that was patronized primarily by Jewish guests (noun.location)
     
  • (noun.object)
    drink
    any large deep body of water (noun.object)
     
  • (noun.person)
    number one
    a reference to yourself or myself etc.; `take care of number one' means to put your own interests first (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    big cheese, big deal, big enchilada, big fish, big gun, big shot, big wheel, head honcho
    an important influential person (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    bull, cop, copper, fuzz, pig
    uncomplimentary terms for a policeman (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    canary
    a female singer (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    cannon fodder, fodder, fresh fish
    soldiers who are regarded as expendable in the face of artillery fire (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    crazy, looney, loony, nutcase, weirdo
    someone deranged and possibly dangerous (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    dick, gumshoe, hawkshaw
    someone who is a detective (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    dimwit, doofus, half-wit, nitwit
    a stupid incompetent person (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    dodo, fogey, fogy, fossil
    someone whose style is out of fashion (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    don't-know
    a person who responds `I don't know' in a public opinion poll (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    fence
    a dealer in stolen property (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    dud, flop, washout
    someone who is unsuccessful (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    fuddy-duddy
    a conservative who is old-fashioned or dull in attitude or appearance (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    gal
    alliterative term for girl (or woman) (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    geezer
    a man who is (usually) old and/or eccentric (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    head
    a user of (usually soft) drugs (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    headhunter
    a recruiter of personnel (especially for corporations) (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    hustler, operator, wheeler dealer
    a shrewd or unscrupulous person who knows how to circumvent difficulties (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    know-all, know-it-all
    someone who thinks he knows everything and refuses to accept advice or information from others (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    lazybones
    a lazy person (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    man
    a male person who plays a significant role (husband or lover or boyfriend) in the life of a particular woman (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    middlebrow
    someone who is neither a highbrow nor a lowbrow (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    mouth, mouthpiece
    a spokesperson (as a lawyer) (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    paperhanger
    someone who passes bad checks or counterfeit paper money (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    rainmaker
    executive who is very successful in bringing in business to his company or firm (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    clone, dead ringer, ringer
    a person who is almost identical to another (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    shoofly
    an undercover police officer who investigates other policemen (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    gloomy gus, picklepuss, pouter, sourpuss
    someone with a habitually sullen or gloomy expression (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    greyback, johnny, johnny reb, reb, rebel
    `Johnny' was applied as a nickname for Confederate soldiers by the Federal soldiers in the American Civil War; `greyback' derived from their grey Conf more.. `Johnny' was applied as a nickname for Confederate soldiers by the Federal soldiers in the American Civil War; `greyback' derived from their grey Confederate uniforms (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    killjoy, party pooper, spoilsport, wet blanket
    someone who spoils the pleasure of others (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    square, square toes
    a formal and conservative person with old-fashioned views (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    stuffed shirt
    a bore who is extremely formal, pompous, and old-fashioned (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    thrush
    a woman who sings popular songs (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    townee
    townsman unacquainted with country life especially a slick and flashy male city dweller (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    card, wag, wit
    a witty amusing person who makes jokes (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.person)
    woman
    a female person who plays a significant role (wife or mistress or girlfriend) in the life of a particular man (noun.person)
     
  • (noun.possession)
    cleanup, killing
    a very large profit (noun.possession)
     
  • (noun.possession)
    giveaway
    a gift of public land or resources for the private gain of a limited group (noun.possession)
     
  • (noun.possession)
    meal ticket
    a source of income or livelihood (noun.possession)
     
  • (noun.possession)
    swag
    valuable goods (noun.possession)
     
  • (noun.possession)
    ice, sparkler
    diamonds (noun.possession)
     
  • (noun.quantity)
    load
    an amount of alcohol sufficient to intoxicate (noun.quantity)
     
  • (noun.state)
    soup
    an unfortunate situation (noun.state)
     
  • (noun.state)
    size, size of it
    the actual state of affairs (noun.state)
     
  • (noun.state)
    state
    a state of depression or agitation (noun.state)
     
  • (noun.state)
    frazzle
    a state of extreme exhaustion (noun.state)
     
  • (noun.state)
    horniness, hot pants, hotness
    a state of sexual arousal (noun.state)
     
  • (noun.state)
    charley horse, charley-horse
    a muscular cramp (especially in the thigh or calf) following vigorous exercise (noun.state)
     
  • (noun.state)
    dumps, mopes
    an informal expression for a mildly depressed state (noun.state)
     
  • (noun.state)
    crack, shot
    a chance to do something (noun.state)
     
  • (noun.state)
    street
    a situation offering opportunities (noun.state)
     
  • (noun.state)
    throw
    a single chance or instance (noun.state)
     
  • (noun.state)
    fug
    (British informal) an airless smoky smelly atmosphere (noun.state)
     
  • (noun.substance)
    sticks and stone
    a general term for building materials (noun.substance)
     
  • (noun.time)
    week from monday
    a time period of a week or more (noun.time)
     
  • (noun.time)
    month of sundays
    a time perceived as long (noun.time)
     
  • (noun.time)
    blue moon
    a long time (noun.time)
     
  • (verb.cognition)
    figure
    understand (verb.cognition)
     
  • (verb.motion)
    foot, hoof, hoof it, leg it
    walk (verb.motion)
     
  • (verb.perception)
    keep one's eyes open, keep one's eyes peeled, keep one's eyes skinned
    pay attention; be watchful (verb.perception)
     
  • (verb.social)
    give it a try, give it a whirl
    try (verb.social)
     
  • (verb.social)
    break
    happen or take place (verb.social)
     
  • (adj.all)
    potted
    (British informal) summarized or abridged (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    come-at-able, get-at-able, getatable
    capable of being reached or attained (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    un-come-at-able, un-get-at-able, ungetatable
    difficult to reach or attain (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    dead-on
    accurate and to the point (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    hot
    marked by excited activity (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    fly
    (British informal) not to be deceived or hoodwinked (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    hot under the collar
    very angry (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    huffy, mad, sore
    roused to anger (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    livid
    furiously angry (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    dinky
    (British informal) pretty and neat (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    dishy
    (informal British) sexually attractive (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    primo
    the best of its kind (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    chicken, chickenhearted, lily-livered, white-livered, yellow, yellow-bellied
    easily frightened (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    bone-idle, bone-lazy
    constitutionally lazy or idle (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    chancy, flukey, fluky, iffy
    subject to accident or chance or change (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    punch-drunk, silly, slaphappy
    dazed from or as if from repeated blows (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    anserine, dopey, dopy, foolish, gooselike, goosey, goosy, jerky
    having or revealing stupidity (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    buddy-buddy, chummy, thick
    (used informally) associated on close terms (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    togged
    dressed especially in smart clothes (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    bare-ass, bare-assed, in the altogether, in the buff, in the raw, naked as a jaybird, peeled, raw, stark naked
    (used informally) completely unclothed (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    starkers
    (British informal) stark naked (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    comfortable, comfy
    providing or experiencing physical well-being or relief (`comfy' is informal) (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    bad, tough
    feeling physical discomfort or pain (`tough' is occasionally used colloquially for `bad') (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    flustered, hot and bothered, perturbed, rattled
    thrown into a state of agitated confusion; (`rattled' is an informal term) (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    boss-eyed
    (British informal) cross-eyed (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    broken, busted
    out of working order (`busted' is an informal substitute for `broken') (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    knocked-out
    damaged (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    licked
    having been got the better of (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    plummy
    very desirable (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    done for, gone, kaput
    destroyed or killed (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    tall
    impressively difficult (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    cushy, easygoing, soft
    not burdensome or demanding; borne or done easily and without hardship (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    flat-footed
    without reservation (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    hopped-up, stoned
    under the influence of narcotics (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    live
    abounding with life and energy (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    anxious, dying
    eagerly desirous (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    ritzy
    luxuriously elegant (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    het up
    worked up emotionally by anger or excitement (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    crazy, dotty, gaga, wild
    intensely enthusiastic about or preoccupied with (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    no-frills
    characterized by the absence of inessential features (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    crazy
    possessed by inordinate excitement (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    big-ticket, high-ticket
    very expensive (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    cool
    fashionable and attractive at the time; often skilled or socially adept (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    groovy, swagger
    (British informal) very chic (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    in
    currently fashionable (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    prehistoric
    no longer fashionable (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    classy, posh, swish
    elegant and fashionable (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    snazzy
    flashily stylish (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    gammy
    (British informal) sore or lame (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    niffy
    (British informal) malodorous (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    chummy, matey, pally, palsy-walsy
    (used colloquially) having the relationship of friends or pals (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    stuffed
    crammed with food (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    bang-up, bully, corking, cracking, dandy, great, groovy, keen, neat, nifty, not bad, peachy, slap-up, smashing, swell
    very good (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    hopeless
    (informal to emphasize how bad it is) beyond hope of management or reform (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    crappy, icky, lousy, rotten, shitty, stinking, stinky
    very bad (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    no-good, rubber
    returned for lack of funds (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    shirty, snorty
    (British informal) ill-tempered or annoyed (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    straight
    not homosexual (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    killing, sidesplitting
    very funny (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    dickey, dicky
    (British informal) faulty (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    big
    significant (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    fiddling, footling, lilliputian, little, niggling, petty, picayune, piddling, piffling, trivial
    (informal) small and of little importance (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    potty
    (British informal) trivial (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    hep, hip, hip to
    informed about the latest trends (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    highbrow, highbrowed
    highly cultured or educated (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    banging, humongous, thumping, walloping, whopping
    (used informally) very large (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    man-sized
    very large; appropriate to the size of a man (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    whacking
    (British informal) enormous (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    bittie, bitty, itsy-bitsy, itty-bitty, teensy, teensy-weensy, teentsy, teeny, teeny-weeny, wee, weensy, weeny
    (used informally) very small (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    canned, transcribed
    recorded for broadcast (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    blue-eyed, fair-haired, white-haired
    favorite (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    hexed, jinxed
    (usually used colloquially) causing or accompanied by misfortune (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    blood-and-guts
    marked by great zeal or violence (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    bodacious
    incorrigible (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    all-fired
    extreme; used as an intensifier (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    decent
    decently clothed (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    together
    mentally and emotionally stable (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    awful, frightful, terrible, tremendous
    extreme in degree or extent or amount or impact (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    some
    remarkable (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    square
    leaving no balance (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    stuck
    baffled (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    mind-bending, mind-blowing
    intensely affecting the mind especially in producing hallucinations (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    dressy
    in fancy clothing (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    crazy, half-baked, screwball, softheaded
    foolish; totally unsound (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    high-flown, high-sounding, inflated
    pretentious (especially with regard to language or ideals) (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    jumped-up
    (British informal) upstart (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    white-shoe
    denoting a company or law firm owned and run by members of the WASP elite who are generally conservative (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    fat, juicy
    lucrative (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    kosher
    proper or legitimate (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    fishy, funny, shady, suspect, suspicious
    not as expected (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    lunatic, moonstruck
    insane and believed to be affected by the phases of the moon (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    screw-loose, screwy
    not behaving normally (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    all right, fine, hunky-dory, o.k., ok, okay
    being satisfactory or in satisfactory condition (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    umpteenth, umptieth, umteenth
    last in an indefinitely numerous series (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    clubable, clubbable
    inclined to club together (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    bad
    nonstandard (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    shy
    short (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    a-one, ace, crack, first-rate, super, tiptop, top-notch, topnotch, tops
    of the highest quality (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    boss, brag
    exceptionally good (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    bum, cheap, cheesy, chintzy, crummy, punk, sleazy, tinny
    of very poor quality; flimsy (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    ropey, ropy
    (British informal) very poor in quality (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    gobsmacked
    utterly astounded (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    goggle-eyed, openmouthed, popeyed
    with eyes or mouth open in surprise (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    jiggered
    (British informal expletive) surprised (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    buttoned-up
    (British colloquial) not inclined to conversation (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    pumped, pumped up, pumped-up, wired
    tense with excitement and enthusiasm as from a rush of adrenaline (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    economical, frugal, scotch, sparing, stinting
    avoiding waste (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    all in, beat, bushed, dead
    very tired (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    whacked
    (British informal) exhausted or worn out (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    fuggy
    (British informal) poorly ventilated (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    knock-down-and-drag-out, knockdown-dragout
    extremely violent (adj.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    cockamamie, cockamamy, goofy, sappy, silly, wacky, whacky, zany
    ludicrous, foolish (adj.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    boiling
    extremely (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    all, altogether, completely, entirely, totally, whole, wholly
    to a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole' is often used informally for `wholly') (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    plum, plumb
    exactly (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    all right, alright, o.k., okay
    in a satisfactory or adequate manner (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    anyplace, anywhere
    at or in or to any place (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    someplace, somewhere
    in or at or to some place (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    all over, everyplace, everywhere
    to or in any or all places (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    good and
    completely or thoroughly (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    anon
    (old-fashioned or informal) in a little while (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    apparently, evidently, manifestly, obviously, patently, plain, plainly
    unmistakably (`plain' is often used informally for `plainly') (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    awful, awfully, frightfully, terribly
    used as intensifiers (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    by all means
    definitely or certainly (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    by no means, not by a blame sight, not by a long sight
    definitely not (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    good, soundly, thoroughly
    completely and absolutely (`good' is sometimes used informally for `thoroughly') (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    flop, right
    exactly (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    forever, forever and a day
    for a very long or seemingly endless time (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    dingdong
    heartily or earnestly (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    right smart, way
    to a great degree or by a great distance; very much (`right smart' is regional in the United States) (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    at any rate, at least, leastways, leastwise
    if nothing else (`leastwise' is informal and `leastways' is colloquial) (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    irregardless
    regardless; a combination of irrespective and regardless sometimes used humorously (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    certainly, for certain, for sure, sure, sure as shooting, sure enough, surely
    definitely or positively (`sure' is sometimes used informally for `surely') (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    easily, easy
    with ease (`easy' is sometimes used informally for `easily') (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    easy, soft
    in a relaxed manner; or without hardship (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    easy, slow, slowly, tardily
    without speed (`slow' is sometimes used informally for `slowly') (adv.all)
     
  • (adj.all)
    in a pig's eye
    very unlikely (adj.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    like crazy, like hell, like mad, like sin, like the devil, like thunder
    with great speed or effort or intensity (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    hopelessly
    in a hopeless manner (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    bang, bolt, slap, slapdash, smack
    directly (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    rough, roughly
    with roughness or violence (`rough' is an informal variant for `roughly') (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    heaps
    very much (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    plop, plunk
    with a short hollow thud (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    plump
    straight down especially heavily or abruptly (adv.all)
     
  • (adv.all)
    sweet, sweetly
    in an affectionate or loving manner (`sweet' is sometimes a poetic or informal variant of `sweetly') (adv.all)
     
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. expression, formulation . aave, african american english, african american vernacular english, black english, black english vernacular, black vernacular, black vernacular english, ebonics . decamp, skip, vamoose . firewall . fix . heavy lifting . biz, game . no-brainer . crapshoot . snogging . wash . aggro . fun . hell, sin . dickey-bird, dickeybird, dicky-bird, dickybird . bunny, bunny rabbit . bib-and-tucker . delf . funny wagon . boom box, ghetto blaster . lemon, stinker . long johns . main drag . put-put . rathole . rattrap . redbrick university . ritz . security blanket . shooting gallery . sunday best, sunday clothes . war paint . smoke . class . setup . backbone, grit, gumption, guts, moxie, sand . way . number . enormity . drag . hot stuff, voluptuousness . eye, oculus, optic . peeper . proboscis . countenance, kisser, mug, phiz, physiognomy, smiler, visage . can of worms . hang-up . think . crosshairs . turn-on . negative stimulation, turnoff . plague . bare bones . pertainym . teaser . pickup . double dutch . put-down, squelch, squelcher, takedown . rap . bull session . huddle, powwow . pep talk . homestretch . barnburner . blessed event, happy event . creeps . blahs . banger . firewater . swad . maffia, mafia . turf . borscht belt, borscht circuit, borsht belt, borsht circuit . drink . number one . big cheese, big deal, big enchilada, big fish, big gun, big shot, big wheel, head honcho . bull, cop, copper, fuzz, pig . canary . cannon fodder, fodder, fresh fish . crazy, looney, loony, nutcase, weirdo . dick, gumshoe, hawkshaw . dimwit, doofus, half-wit, nitwit . dodo, fogey, fogy, fossil . don't-know . fence . dud, flop, washout . fuddy-duddy . gal . geezer . head . headhunter . hustler, operator, wheeler dealer . know-all, know-it-all . lazybones . man . middlebrow . mouth, mouthpiece . paperhanger . rainmaker . clone, dead ringer, ringer . shoofly . gloomy gus, picklepuss, pouter, sourpuss . greyback, johnny, johnny reb, reb, rebel . killjoy, party pooper, spoilsport, wet blanket . square, square toes . stuffed shirt . thrush . townee . card, wag, wit . woman . cleanup, killing . giveaway . meal ticket . swag . ice, sparkler . load . soup . size, size of it . state . frazzle . horniness, hot pants, hotness . charley horse, charley-horse . dumps, mopes . crack, shot . street . throw . fug . sticks and stone . week from monday . month of sundays . blue moon . figure . foot, hoof, hoof it, leg it . keep one's eyes open, keep one's eyes peeled, keep one's eyes skinned . give it a try, give it a whirl . break . potted . come-at-able, get-at-able, getatable . un-come-at-able, un-get-at-able, ungetatable . dead-on . hot . fly . hot under the collar . huffy, mad, sore . livid . dinky . dishy . primo . chicken, chickenhearted, lily-livered, white-livered, yellow, yellow-bellied . bone-idle, bone-lazy . chancy, flukey, fluky, iffy . punch-drunk, silly, slaphappy . anserine, dopey, dopy, foolish, gooselike, goosey, goosy, jerky . buddy-buddy, chummy, thick . togged . bare-ass, bare-assed, in the altogether, in the buff, in the raw, naked as a jaybird, peeled, raw, stark naked . starkers . comfortable, comfy . bad, tough . flustered, hot and bothered, perturbed, rattled . boss-eyed . broken, busted . knocked-out . licked . plummy . done for, gone, kaput . tall . cushy, easygoing, soft . flat-footed . hopped-up, stoned . live . anxious, dying . ritzy . het up . crazy, dotty, gaga, wild . no-frills . crazy . big-ticket, high-ticket . cool . groovy, swagger . in . prehistoric . classy, posh, swish . snazzy . gammy . niffy . chummy, matey, pally, palsy-walsy . stuffed . bang-up, bully, corking, cracking, dandy, great, groovy, keen, neat, nifty, not bad, peachy, slap-up, smashing, swell . hopeless . crappy, icky, lousy, rotten, shitty, stinking, stinky . no-good, rubber . shirty, snorty . straight . killing, sidesplitting . dickey, dicky . big . fiddling, footling, lilliputian, little, niggling, petty, picayune, piddling, piffling, trivial . potty . hep, hip, hip to . highbrow, highbrowed . banging, humongous, thumping, walloping, whopping . man-sized . whacking . bittie, bitty, itsy-bitsy, itty-bitty, teensy, teensy-weensy, teentsy, teeny, teeny-weeny, wee, weensy, weeny . canned, transcribed . blue-eyed, fair-haired, white-haired . hexed, jinxed . blood-and-guts . bodacious . all-fired . decent . together . awful, frightful, terrible, tremendous . some . square . stuck . mind-bending, mind-blowing . dressy . crazy, half-baked, screwball, softheaded . high-flown, high-sounding, inflated . jumped-up . white-shoe . fat, juicy . kosher . fishy, funny, shady, suspect, suspicious . lunatic, moonstruck . screw-loose, screwy . all right, fine, hunky-dory, o.k., ok, okay . umpteenth, umptieth, umteenth . clubable, clubbable . bad . shy . a-one, ace, crack, first-rate, super, tiptop, top-notch, topnotch, tops . boss, brag . bum, cheap, cheesy, chintzy, crummy, punk, sleazy, tinny . ropey, ropy . gobsmacked . goggle-eyed, openmouthed, popeyed . jiggered . buttoned-up . pumped, pumped up, pumped-up, wired . economical, frugal, scotch, sparing, stinting . all in, beat, bushed, dead . whacked . fuggy . knock-down-and-drag-out, knockdown-dragout . cockamamie, cockamamy, goofy, sappy, silly, wacky, whacky, zany . boiling . all, altogether, completely, entirely, totally, whole, wholly . plum, plumb . all right, alright, o.k., okay . anyplace, anywhere . someplace, somewhere . all over, everyplace, everywhere . good and . anon . apparently, evidently, manifestly, obviously, patently, plain, plainly . awful, awfully, frightfully, terribly . by all means . by no means, not by a blame sight, not by a long sight . good, soundly, thoroughly . flop, right . forever, forever and a day . dingdong . right smart, way . at any rate, at least, leastways, leastwise . irregardless . certainly, for certain, for sure, sure, sure as shooting, sure enough, surely . easily, easy . easy, soft . easy, slow, slowly, tardily . in a pig's eye . like crazy, like hell, like mad, like sin, like the devil, like thunder . hopelessly . bang, bolt, slap, slapdash, smack . rough, roughly . heaps . plop, plunk . plump . sweet, sweetly


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