1. litter lout

noun. A person who litters public places with refuse.
Synonyms
litterer slob litterbug sloven pig slovenly person
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2. litter-bearer

noun. One who helps carry a stretcher.
Synonyms
attendant attender tender stretcher-bearer
Antonyms
antecedent absent tough inedible outbid

3. litter

noun. (ˈlɪtɝ) The offspring at one birth of a multiparous mammal.
Synonyms
animal group
Antonyms
abstain lose
Etymology
litter (English)
litière (French)
-ière (French)
lit (French)
lectus (Latin)

4. litter

noun. (ˈlɪtɝ) Rubbish carelessly dropped or left about (especially in public places).
Synonyms
scrap rubbish trash
Antonyms
dissuade refuse dishonor stay
Etymology
litter (English)
litière (French)
-ière (French)
lit (French)
lectus (Latin)

5. litter

verb. (ˈlɪtɝ) Strew.
Synonyms
be
Antonyms
unclog pull
Etymology
litter (English)
litière (French)
-ière (French)
lit (French)
lectus (Latin)

6. litter

verb. (ˈlɪtɝ) Make a place messy by strewing garbage around.
Synonyms
straw strew
Antonyms
conductor insulator unstuff
Etymology
litter (English)
litière (French)
-ière (French)
lit (French)
lectus (Latin)

7. litter

verb. (ˈlɪtɝ) Give birth to a litter of animals.
Synonyms
deliver bear have give birth birth
Antonyms
be well end death middle stillbirth
Etymology
litter (English)
litière (French)
-ière (French)
lit (French)
lectus (Latin)

8. litter

noun. (ˈlɪtɝ) Material used to provide a bed for animals.
Synonyms
bedding material stuff material bedding
Antonyms
take away disenchant displease disallow forbid
Etymology
litter (English)
litière (French)
-ière (French)
lit (French)
lectus (Latin)

9. litter

noun. (ˈlɪtɝ) Conveyance consisting of a chair or bed carried on two poles by bearers.
Synonyms
palankeen covered couch transport sedan palanquin conveyance sedan chair stretcher
Antonyms
refrain exclude give lack bull
Etymology
litter (English)
litière (French)
-ière (French)
lit (French)
lectus (Latin)

10. lout

noun. (ˈlaʊt) An awkward stupid person.
Synonyms
stumblebum clumsy person gawk clod lump oaf goon lubber lummox
Etymology
lout (English)
lūtan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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