Table of Contents
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
1. body
noun. ['ˈbɑːdi'] the entire structure of an organism (an animal, plant, or human being).
Synonyms
- shape
- physique
- form
- caput
- lymphatic system
- physical structure
- material body
- chassis
- circulatory system
- trunk
- head
- systema lymphaticum
- body substance
- human body
- frame
- cervix
- musculoskeletal system
- soma
- bodily cavity
- gastrointestinal system
- leg
- pressure point
- arm
- build
- physical body
- life form
- cardiovascular system
- vascular system
- systema nervosum
- cavity
- organic structure
- systema digestorium
- live body
- figure
- systema respiratorium
- fork
- sensory system
- torso
- natural object
- digestive system
- articulatory system
- respiratory system
- systema alimentarium
- neck
- crotch
- anatomy
- endocrine system
- bod
- cavum
- nervous system
Antonyms
- bottom
- outside
- peripheral
- terminal
Etymology
- body (Middle English (1100-1500))
Featured Games
Rhymes with Body Of Work
- overwork
- magouirk
- leclerc
- deklerk
- declerque
- declerk
- declercq
- declerck
- rework
- mcgurk
- mcguirk
- berserk
- sturc
- sterk
- smirk
- quirke
- quirk
- klerk
- clerk
- clercq
- clerc
- bjerke
- zirk
- yerke
- werke
- werk
- turk
- turck
- sirk
- shirk
2. work
noun. ['ˈwɝːk'] activity directed toward making or doing something.
Synonyms
- job
- toil
- labour
- procedure
- polishing
- activity
- action
- ironing
- paperwork
- substituting
- lavation
- missionary work
- care
- housekeeping
- tending
- subbing
- spadework
- wash
- social service
- busywork
- coursework
- washing
- heavy lifting
- service
- undertaking
- shining
- investigating
- aid
- housewifery
- nightwork
- operation
- loose end
- project
- make-work
- housework
- investigation
- welfare work
- task
- unfinished business
- duty
- logging
- mission
- attention
- timework
Antonyms
- divest
- fire
- stay in place
- recede
Etymology
- weorc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- wyrċan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
3. work
verb. ['ˈwɝːk'] be employed.
Synonyms
- job
- toil
- scab
- labour
- drive
- do work
- freelance
- slave
- buckle down
- fink
- turn a trick
- dig
- occupy
- tinker
- fag
- moil
- farm
- rat
- moonlight
- put to work
- bank
- man
- fill
- grind
- travail
- drudge
- break one's back
- serve
- blackleg
- subcontract
- take
- knuckle down
Antonyms
- evolution
- increment
- irreversible process
- reversible process
Etymology
- weorc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- wyrċan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
4. work
noun. ['ˈwɝːk'] a product produced or accomplished through the effort or activity or agency of a person or thing.
Synonyms
- leatherwork
- product
- polychrome
- wickerwork
- lacework
- handwork
- ironwork
- followup
- publication
- wicker
- work in progress
- masterpiece
- workpiece
- handiwork
- chef-d'oeuvre
- openwork
- metalwork
- lacquerware
- handcraft
- woodwork
- production
- follow-up
- handicraft
- piece of work
- silverwork
Antonyms
- ride
- bore
- defend
- free
Etymology
- weorc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- wyrċan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
5. work
verb. ['ˈwɝːk'] exert oneself by doing mental or physical work for a purpose or out of necessity.
Synonyms
- go through
- slog
- join forces
- beaver
- monkey
- run through
- beaver away
- occupy
- electioneer
- intern
- tinker
- busy
- page
- skimp
- monkey around
- scant
- skipper
- work on
- assist
- peg away
- mess around
- cooperate
- specialise
- waitress
- muck about
- keep one's shoulder to the wheel
- volunteer
- plug away
- specialize
- wait
- putter
- clerk
- whore
- minister
- collaborate
- get together
- work at
- serve
- work through
- keep one's nose to the grindstone
- carpenter
- muck around
- boondoggle
- pull one's weight
- potter
Antonyms
- decrease
- increase
- decrement
- devolution
Etymology
- weorc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- wyrċan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
6. work
noun. ['ˈwɝːk'] the occupation for which you are paid.
Synonyms
- teleworking
- telecommuting
- public service
- sailing
- services
- engagement
- ministry
- service
- line of work
- booking
- work load
- piecework
- seafaring
- paper route
- coaching job
- coaching
- navigation
- workload
- line
- business
- employment
- occupation
Antonyms
- peripheral
- unimportant
- location
- Heaven
Etymology
- weorc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- wyrċan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
7. body
noun. ['ˈbɑːdi'] a group of persons associated by some common tie or occupation and regarded as an entity.
Synonyms
- ulema
- inspectorate
- colony
- organisation
- leadership
- public
- social group
- governing body
- occupational group
- enrollment
- College of Cardinals
- electoral college
- constituency
- college
- rank
- vote
- membership
- representation
- settlement
- establishment
- organization
- diaspora
- venire
- brass
- militia
- Christendom
- vocation
- school
- opposition
- Sacred College
- corps
- ulama
- panel
- staff
- registration
- governance
- administration
- jury
- church
- university
- Christianity
- leaders
- faculty
Antonyms
- negate
- stay in place
- forward
- veer
Etymology
- body (Middle English (1100-1500))
8. work
verb. ['ˈwɝːk'] have an effect or outcome; often the one desired or expected.
Synonyms
- deliver the goods
- bring home the bacon
- act
- bring
- play
- win
- come through
- succeed
- wreak
Antonyms
- untroubled
- unturned
- well
- expected
Etymology
- weorc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- wyrċan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
9. work
verb. ['ˈwɝːk'] perform as expected when applied.
Synonyms
- serve
- run
- double
- operate
- go
- function
- service
- roll
Antonyms
- disorganize
- injudiciousness
- disinclined
- machine wash
Etymology
- weorc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- wyrċan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
10. body
noun. ['ˈbɑːdi'] a natural object consisting of a dead animal or person.
Synonyms
- mummy
- stiff
- carcase
- cadaver
- remains
- clay
- roadkill
- carrion
- corpse
- natural object
- carcass
Antonyms
- end
- beginning
- early
- late
Etymology
- body (Middle English (1100-1500))
Sentences with body-of-work
1. Noun Phrase
Trademark your pen name if you want to identify a body of work such as a book series or screenplays.