synonym.com
antonym.com
Word of the Day:
junket
Trending Searches 🔥
creative
feature
challenge
white-person
negative-impact
define
cockeyed
beautiful
gujarati
focus
manifesto
assimilate
assistance
center
out-of-the-box thinking
more-likely
for-the-first-time
mental-health
cohesiveness
good
potential
prejudice
wellness
deep-understanding
aesthetic
antonym
rendezvous
movement
know-it-all
guarantee
technology
bittersweet
afrikaans
interactive
detect
1. ladder
noun.
(ˈlædɝ)
Steps
consisting
of
two
parallel
members
connected
by
rungs;
for
climbing
up
or
down.
Synonyms
spoke
rundle
sea ladder
sea steps
stepladder
step ladder
stairs
rung
extension ladder
steps
jack ladder
Jacob's ladder
monkey ladder
articulated ladder
scaling ladder
rope ladder
pilot ladder
Antonyms
connect
join
stay
attach
associate
Etymology
ladder (English)
hlæder (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
Featured Games
2. ladder-proof
adjective.
(of
hosiery)
resistant
to
runs
or
(in
Britain)
ladders.
Synonyms
impervious
imperviable
runproof
run-resistant
Antonyms
pervious
permeable
receptive
3. ladder-back
noun.
The
backrest
of
a
chair
that
consists
of
two
uprights
with
connecting
slats.
Synonyms
back
ladder-back chair
backrest
Antonyms
disapprove
front
fore
anterior
4. ladder-back
noun.
A
chair
with
a
ladder-back.
Synonyms
ladder-back chair
chair
Antonyms
negate
stay in place
forward
5. ladder-back chair
noun.
A
chair
with
a
ladder-back.
Synonyms
ladder-back
chair
6. ladder
noun.
(ˈlædɝ)
A
row
of
unravelled
stitches.
Synonyms
damage
harm
run
impairment
ravel
Antonyms
unite
common
same
dependent
joint
Etymology
ladder (English)
hlæder (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
7. ladder
verb.
(ˈlædɝ)
Come
unraveled
or
undone
as
if
by
snagging.
Synonyms
separate
fall apart
break
run
split up
come apart
unravel
Antonyms
desegregate
advantage
converge
stand still
attached
Etymology
ladder (English)
hlæder (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
8. ladder
noun.
(ˈlædɝ)
Ascending
stages
by
which
somebody
or
something
can
progress.
Synonyms
stage
level
degree
point
Antonyms
united
integrated
shared
union
unify
Etymology
ladder (English)
hlæder (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
Trending Searches 🔥
creative
feature
challenge
white-person
negative-impact
define
cockeyed
beautiful
gujarati
focus
manifesto
assimilate
assistance
center
out-of-the-box thinking
more-likely
for-the-first-time
mental-health
cohesiveness
good
potential
prejudice
wellness
deep-understanding
aesthetic
antonym
rendezvous
movement
know-it-all
guarantee
technology
bittersweet
afrikaans
interactive
detect
×