Table of Contents
Synonyms
1. thought-image
noun. a mental image produced by the imagination.
Synonyms
- imagination image
- mental image
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Rhymes with Food For Thought
- sans-culottes
- distraught
- overwrought
- overbought
- mcnaught
- marcotte
- turcotte
- sicotte
- rethought
- reshot
- pilotte
- picotte
- lizotte
- lezotte
- lamotte
- guillotte
- caillebotte
- cadotte
- begot
- traut
- snot
- plaut
- mayotte
- marotte
- fraught
- brought
- wrought
- wat
- vought
- vaught
2. unwished-for
adjective. not welcome.
Synonyms
- unwished
- unwanted
Antonyms
- welcome
- desirable
- loved
3. pet-food
noun. food prepared for animal pets.
Synonyms
- pet food
- petfood
- provender
- dog food
- feed
Antonyms
- starve
- bottlefeed
- stand still
- ebb
4. thought
noun. ['ˈθɔt'] the content of cognition; the main thing you are thinking about.
Synonyms
- feeling
- generalisation
- cogitation
- keynote
- reaction
- concept
- generality
- plan
- theme
- misconception
- theorem
- ideal
- suggestion
- burden
- program
- idea
- belief
- kink
- cognitive content
- programme
- generalization
- whimsy
- meaning
- motif
- impression
- whimsey
- mental object
- notion
- substance
- content
- conception
- idealization
- idealisation
- inspiration
- preoccupation
- construct
- figment
- opinion
Antonyms
- misconception
- calmness
- concern
- hope
Etymology
- thought (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. thought
noun. ['ˈθɔt'] the process of using your mind to consider something carefully.
Synonyms
- thought process
- train of thought
- cerebration
- excogitation
- free association
- intellection
- preparation
- abstract thought
- planning
- out-of-the-box thinking
- line of thought
- mental synthesis
- logical thinking
- problem solving
- explanation
- higher cognitive process
- provision
- thread
- convergent thinking
- mysticism
- thinking
- consideration
- mentation
- construction
- divergent thinking
- reasoning
Antonyms
- convergent thinking
- sadness
- humility
- liking
Etymology
- thought (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. thought
noun. ['ˈθɔt'] the organized beliefs of a period or group or individual.
Synonyms
- belief
Antonyms
- gratitude
- ingratitude
Etymology
- thought (Middle English (1100-1500))
7. thought
noun. ['ˈθɔt'] a personal belief or judgment that is not founded on proof or certainty.
Synonyms
- eyes
- preconception
- sentiment
- politics
- preconceived idea
- persuasion
- idea
- preconceived notion
- belief
- mind
- view
- preconceived opinion
- prepossession
- pole
- political sympathies
- judgment
- judgement
- opinion
Antonyms
- pleasure
- gravity
- dislike
- pride
Etymology
- thought (Middle English (1100-1500))
8. food
noun. ['ˈfuːd'] any substance that can be metabolized by an animal to give energy and build tissue.
Synonyms
- soul food
- micronutrient
- comfort food
- manna
- comestible
- beverage
- provisions
- chyme
- feed
- alimentation
- fare
- water
- vitellus
- aliment
- commissariat
- miraculous food
- yolk
- manna from heaven
- nutrient
- medium
- pabulum
- drinkable
- solid food
- provender
- potable
- sustenance
- substance
- drink
- victuals
- viands
- victual
- edible
- eatable
- nutrition
- food product
- foodstuff
- nutriment
- nourishment
Antonyms
- tough
- indigestible
- inedible
- breastfeed
Etymology
- fode (Middle English (1100-1500))
9. food
noun. ['ˈfuːd'] any solid substance (as opposed to liquid) that is used as a source of nourishment.
Synonyms
- junk food
- fresh foods
- baked goods
- coconut meat
- pasta
- slop
- breakfast food
- loaf
- leftovers
- nutrient
- dika bread
- meat
- green groceries
- fish
- yogurt
- solid food
- convenience food
- solid
- butter
- green goods
- health food
- chocolate
- yoghourt
- cheese
- seafood
- produce
- yoghurt
- alimentary paste
- coconut
- fresh food
Antonyms
- deprive
- soft water
- fresh water
- hard water
Etymology
- fode (Middle English (1100-1500))
10. food
noun. ['ˈfuːd'] anything that provides mental stimulus for thinking.
Synonyms
- pabulum
- mental object
- intellectual nourishment
- cognitive content
- food for thought
Antonyms
- bottlefeed
- stand still
- ebb
- abstain
Etymology
- fode (Middle English (1100-1500))