1. manner of walking

noun. Manner of walking.
Synonyms
bearing carriage walk posture
Antonyms
awkwardness gracefulness nonbearing unrelatedness ride
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2. out-of-bounds

adjective. Outside the foul lines.
Synonyms
foul
Antonyms
fair unclassified

3. out-of-bounds

adjective. Barred to a designated group.
Synonyms
off-limits restricted
Antonyms
unrestricted free unconfined

4. out-of-town

adjective. Happening in or being of another town or city.
Synonyms
distant
Antonyms
close near

5. tug-of-war

noun. Any hard struggle between equally matched groups.
Synonyms
conflict struggle battle
Antonyms
agreement keep compatibility make peace

6. walking

adjective. (ˈwɔkɪŋ) Close enough to be walked to.
Synonyms
walk-to close
Antonyms
distant rise recede

7. walking

noun. (ˈwɔkɪŋ) The act of traveling by foot.
Synonyms
travel somnambulism shambling plod shamble pace shuffle tread noctambulism marching gait stride ambulation shuffling sleepwalking plodding wading walk noctambulation prowl somnambulation march locomotion
Antonyms
ascend ride linger stay in place precede

8. manner

noun. (ˈmænɝ) How something is done or how it happens.
Synonyms
form property fit style setup modus vivendi wise signature artistic style touch mode lifestyle life style drape fashion way response idiom life-style
Antonyms
improperness properness propriety inactivity inactiveness
Etymology
manner (English)
manere (Anglo-Norman)
maniere (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

9. manner

noun. (ˈmænɝ) A way of acting or behaving.
Synonyms
dandyism foppishness behavior informality gentleness conduct courtesy demeanour mildness presence behaviour mien personal manner softness bearing bedside manner discourtesy deportment good manners comportment formality rudeness demeanor formalness
Antonyms
discourtesy informality courtesy formality impropriety
Etymology
manner (English)
manere (Anglo-Norman)
maniere (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

10. manner

noun. (ˈmænɝ) A kind.
Synonyms
sort kind form variety
Antonyms
inaction ceremoniousness unnaturalness abruptness refrain
Etymology
manner (English)
manere (Anglo-Norman)
maniere (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
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