Table of Contents
Synonyms
Antonyms
1. moss-grown
adjective. (used pejoratively) out of fashion; old fashioned.
Synonyms
- fogyish
- stodgy
- unstylish
- stick-in-the-mud
- mossy
Antonyms
- new
- unconventional
- digestible
- stylish
Featured Games
Rhymes with Moss Grown
- diaz-calderon
- revolucion
- corporacion
- concepcion
- flintstone
- bourguignon
- vanstone
- unbeknown
- trombone
- romanone
- overthrown
- overgrown
- overblown
- morricone
- montrone
- homegrown
- cipollone
- calderon
- yarchoan
- stallone
- scavone
- postpone
- outgrown
- mcglone
- mccrone
- latrone
- hipbone
- dragone
- dethrone
- cyclone
2. moss-trooper
noun. a marauder and plunderer (originally operating in the bogs between England and Scotland).
Synonyms
- predator
- marauder
- piranha
3. floating-moss
noun. free-floating aquatic ferns.
Synonyms
- aquatic fern
- Salvinia rotundifolia
- water fern
- Salvinia
- genus Salvinia
4. full-grown
adjective. (of animals) fully developed.
Synonyms
- grownup
- big
- mature
- adult
- fully grown
Antonyms
- woman
- conservative
- man
- emotional person
5. moss-grown
adjective. overgrown with moss.
Synonyms
- mossy
Antonyms
- snappy
- faddish
6. club-moss
noun. primitive evergreen moss-like plant with spores in club-shaped strobiles.
Synonyms
- strobilus
- mountain clubmoss
- Christmas green
- lycopod
- cone
- Lycopodium lucidulum
- class Lycopsida
- strobile
- fern ally
- class Lycopodiate
- fir clubmoss
- spikemoss
- Lycopsida
- Lycopodiate
- little clubmoss
- ground pine
- alpine clubmoss
- Lycopodium selago
- Lycopodium alpinum
- shining clubmoss
- spike moss
- little club moss
7. grown
adjective. ['ˈgroʊn'] (of animals) fully developed.
Synonyms
- big
- mature
- adult
- fully grown
- full-grown
Antonyms
- woman
- conservative
- man
- emotional person
8. moss
noun. ['ˈmɔs'] tiny leafy-stemmed flowerless plants.
Synonyms
- sphagnum moss
- bryophyte
- nonvascular plant
- acrocarp
- acrocarpous moss
- pleurocarpous moss
- sphagnum
- bog moss
- pleurocarp
Antonyms
- acrocarp
- pleurocarpous moss
- acrocarpous moss
Etymology
- mos (Middle English (1100-1500))
- mos (Old English (ca. 450-1100))