1. four oclock

noun. Any of several plants of the genus Mirabilis having flowers that open in late afternoon.
Synonyms
Mirabilis jalapa Mirabilis uniflora genus Mirabilis flower mountain four o'clock Mirabilis californica Mirabilis oblongifolia Mirabilis multiflora Colorado four o'clock sweet four o'clock Mirabilis common four-o'clock Mirabilis longiflora desert four o'clock marvel-of-Peru Mirabilis laevis maravilla California four o'clock
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2. common four-oclock

noun. Common garden plant of North America having fragrant red or purple or yellow or white flowers that open in late afternoon.
Synonyms
Mirabilis jalapa four o'clock Mirabilis uniflora marvel-of-Peru

3. twenty-four

adjective. (ˈtwɛntiːˌfɔr) Being four more than twenty.
Synonyms
xxiv cardinal 24
Antonyms
ordinal unimportant quadrillionth 60th

4. two-by-four

noun. A timber measuring (slightly under) 2 inches by 4 inches in cross section.
Synonyms
timber

5. ninety-four

adjective. Being four more than ninety.
Synonyms
xciv 94 cardinal
Antonyms
ordinal unimportant quadrillionth 60th

6. four-sided

adjective. Having four sides.
Synonyms
many-sided quadrilateral multilateral
Antonyms
unilateral unvaried colourless colorless

7. four-wheel

adjective. Of or relating to vehicles with four wheels.
Synonyms
four-wheeled

8. four

adjective. (ˈfɔr) Being one more than three.
Synonyms
4 iv cardinal
Antonyms
ordinal cardinal single integrate
Etymology
four (English)
fower (Middle English (1100-1500))
feower (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

9. four

noun. (ˈfɔr) The cardinal number that is the sum of three and one.
Synonyms
quadruplet Little Joe quaternity quaternion IV foursome 4 quartet quaternary digit quatern figure tetrad
Antonyms
majority minority ground be born survive
Etymology
four (English)
fower (Middle English (1100-1500))
feower (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

10. four

noun. (ˈfɔr) A playing card or domino or die whose upward face shows four pips.
Synonyms
four-spot die dice domino spot
Antonyms
differentiate add multiply divide subtract
Etymology
four (English)
fower (Middle English (1100-1500))
feower (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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