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truth, accurateness, fidelity.
Accurate, n. Exact, correct, precise, true, truthful, faithful, strict, close, rigorous, severe, just, nice, exquisite, unerring.
Accurateness, n. Accuracy.
Accursed, a.
1. Cursed, unsanctified, unholy.
2. Detestable, execrable, hateful, abominable, odious, horrid, horrible, damnable.
Accusation, n. Crimination, impeachment, arraignment, indictment, charge.
Accuse, v. a. Charge, impeach, arraign, indict, criminate, inculpate, incriminate, tax, inform against, call to account, take to task.
Accuser, n. Informer, informant, plaintiff, prosecutor.
Accustom, v. a. Habituate, inure, use, harden, familiarize, ADDICT, train, discipline, drill, break in.
Accustomed, a. Usual, habitual, wonted, customary, familiar, common, frequent, regular, ordinary, every day.
Ace, n.
1. Single point (in cards or in dice).
2. Particle, atom, jot, iota, bit, tittle, whit, grain, scrap, mite, corpuscle, scintilla.
Acephalous, a. Headless.
Acerbity, n.
1. Roughness, astringency, sourness, acidity, acidness, tartness.
2. Acrimony, severity, harshness, sternness, asperity, bitterness, venom, rancor, crabbedness, churlishness, moroseness, sullenness, ill temper, bad blood.
Acetic acid, Vinegar.
Ache, n. Aching, pain, continued pain.
Ache, v. n.
1. Be in pain, feel or suffer pain.
2. Be painful, give pain.
Achieve, v. a.
1. Accomplish, perform, execute, do, complete, finish, compass, consummate, effect, realize, bring about, bring to pass, carry through, carry out, work out, bring to a close, bring to conclusion.
2. Obtain, acquire, procure, gain, win, get.
Achievement, n.
1. Performance, accomplishment, completion, attainment, realization, consummation.
2. Exploit, feat, deed, work.
3. Escutcheon, shield, ensign armorial.
Aching, n. Pain, ache, continued pain.
Achromatic, a. Colorless, uncolored, untinged, hueless, free from color.
Achromatism, n. Absence of color, want of color.
Achromatize, v. a. Deprive of color.
Acicular, a. (Bot.) Aciculate, aciform, needle-shaped.
Aciculate, a. (Bot.) Acicular.
Acid, a. Sour, tart, sharp, pricked.
Acidity, n. Sourness, tartness, acidness, sharpness.
Acidness, n. Acidity.
Acidulous, a. Sourish, somewhat acid, slightly acid, subacid, somewhat sour.
Aciform, a. (Bot.) Acicular.
Acinaciform, a. (Bot.) Cimeter-shaped.
Acknowledge, v. a.
1. Recognize, take cognizance of, be aware of, hold in remembrance.
2. Admit, grant, concede, allow, accept, indorse, subscribe to, agree to.
3. Confess, own, avow, profess.
4. Express gratitude for, give thanks for.
5. Own or admit the validity of.
Acknowledgment, n.
1. Recognition, recognizance.
2. Admission, avowal, concession, allowance, acceptance, indorsement.
3. Expression of thanks or gratitude.
Acme, n. Summit, top, apex, zenith, pinnacle, utmost height, highest point, culminating point, climax.
Aconite, n. wolfsbane, monks-hood.
Acquaint, v. a.
1. Familiarize, make familiar.
2. Inform, apprise, tell, notify, make aware, make known to, mention to, communicate to, signify to, give notice to, send word to, write word to.
Acquaintance, n.
1. Familiarity, familiar knowledge.
2. Friend (with whom one is not intimate).
Acquainted with,
1. Familiar with, versed in, AU FAIT at.
2. A friend of (without being intimate with).
Acquiesce, v. n.
1. Yield, comply, submit, bow, rest, resign one's self, be reconciled, be resigned, be satisfied, rest satisfied.
2. Assent, consent, agree, accede, concur, yield assent, give consent, fall in, go with the stream, go with the current.
Acquiescence, n.
1. Compliance, submission, resignation.
2. Assent, consent, agreement, concurrence.
Acquiescent, a. Complying, yielding, submitting.
Acquire, v. a.
1. Gain, obtain, achieve, attain, procure, earn, win, get, secure, have, make, PURCHASE, get possession of, get into one's hands.
2. Master, learn thoroughly, make one's self master of.
Acquirement, n.
1. Acquiring, gathering, gaining, mastery.
2. Accomplishment, attainment, acquisition, stock of knowledge, mental resources.
Acquisition, n. Acquirement.
Acquisitive, n. Acquiring, disposed to acquire.
Acquisitiveness, n. Love of acquiring, desire to acquire.
Acquit, v. a. Discharge (from an accusation), clear, release, absolve, exonerate, exculpate, excuse, pardon, forgive, quit, set free.
Acquit one's self, Act, behave, conduct one's self, bear one's self, demean one's self.
Acquittal, n. Discharge, release, deliverance, liberation, exoneration, clearance, absolution, acquittance.
Acquittance, n.
1. Discharge, ACQUITTAL.
2. Receipt, receipt in full.
Acrid, a.
1. Sharp, biting, pungent, hot, burning, poignant, caustic, corrosive.
2. Severe, harsh, ACRIMONIOUS.
Acridity, n. Acridness.
Acridness, n.
1. Sharpness, pungency, poignancy, acridity.
2. Severity, harshness, hardness.
Acrimonious, a. [Rare.]
1. Corrosive, caustic, sharp.
2. Severe, harsh, hard, acrid, sarcastic, bitter, virulent, malignant, censorious, crabbed, snarling, snappish, testy, pettish, petulant, cross, sour, tart, splenetic, peevish, ill-tempered, ill-natured.
Acrimony, n.
1. Sharpness, corrosiveness, causticity.
2. Severity, harshness, sourness, tartness, asperity, virulence, bitterness, acerbity, rancor, venom, crabbedness, moroseness, churlishness, ill-temper, bad blood.
Acroamatic, a. Esoteric, esoterical, secret, private, acroatic.
Acroamatical, a. Esoteric, esoterical, secret, private, acroatic.
Acroatic, a. Esoteric, ACROAMATIC.
Acrobat, n. Rope-dancer.
Acrospire, n. Shoot, sprout, plumule.
Across, prep. Athwart, over, from one side of to the other.
Act, v. n.
1. Work, move, carry any thing into effect, execute a purpose, be in action.
2. Behave, conduct one's self, demean one's self, acquit one's self.
3. Operate, have influence.
Act, v. a.
1. Do, perform, execute, carry into execution.
2. Personate, play, simulate, enact, play the part of, take the part of.
Act, n.
1. Deed (viewed as a single exertion of power), ACTION, performance, proceeding, thing, exploit, feat, achievement, turn.
2. Statute, enactment, ordinance, edict, decree, law, bill.
3. Fact, reality, actuality, real existence.
Acting, n.
1. Deed, performance, ACTION.
2. Personation, representation, simulation.
Action, n.
1. Activity, exercise, motion, movement, play.
2. Deed (viewed as requiring a continued exertion of power), performance, exploit, achievement, procedure, proceeding, acting, turn, ACT.
3. Agency, operation, force, influence, instrumentality, process.
4. Battle, engagement, conflict, contest, combat, rencontre, encounter, skirmish, brush, affair.
5. Gesticulation, gesture.
6. Subject, fable, plot, series of events.
7. (Law.) Suit, process, case, prosecution.
Actinolite, n. Strahlstein, ray-stone.
Active, a.
1. Practical, operative, living, vigorous, in action, in operation.
2. Busy, diligent, assiduous, industrious, indefatigable, unremitting, laborious, sedulous, notable, at work, hard at work, diligently employed, busily engaged.
3. Alert, nimble, agile, supple, brisk, dapper, stirring, SPRY, smart, quick, prompt, ready, lively, sprightly, spirited.
4. Enterprising, energetic, strong, efficient, in earnest.
5. Drastic (as medicine), powerful, efficacious.
6. (Gram.) Transitive.
Activity, n.
1. Action, exercise.
2. Alertness, agility, nimbleness, smartness, briskness, sprightliness, spryness.
3. Intensity, energy, strength, force, power, vigor.
4. Enterprise, efficiency.
Actor, n.
1. Doer, operator, agent.
2. Player, performer, comedian, tragedian, stage-player.
Actual, a.
1. Real, veritable, true, substantial, determinate, decided, categorical, positive, absolute, certain, genuine, very, not ideal, not imagined, not imaginary, not supposed or fancied, not fictitious, that exists in
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