Table of Contents
1. German
noun. a person of German nationality.
Synonyms
- Prussian
- Deutschland
- Kraut
- FRG
- Bavarian
- Krauthead
- Jerry
- Berliner
- Boche
- Teuton
- Hun
- Germany
- Federal Republic of Germany
- European
Etymology
- germani (Latin)
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Rhymes with Old High German
- predetermine
- mcdurman
- mcdearmon
- ungermann
- determine
- sturman
- sterman
- yurman
- yerman
- worman
- werman
- turman
- thurmon
- thurman
- terman
- surman
- sirmon
- sirman
- sherman
- sermon
- schurman
- scherman
- perman
- lerhman
- kurman
- kerman
- jerman
- hermon
- hermann
- herman
2. German
noun. the standard German language; developed historically from West Germanic.
Synonyms
- West Germanic
- High German
- Yiddish
- Middle High German
- Pennsylvania Dutch
- German language
- West Germanic language
Etymology
- germani (Latin)
3. high
adjective. ['ˈhaɪ'] greater than normal in degree or intensity or amount.
Synonyms
- grade
- full
- utmost
- broad
- higher
- superior
- advanced
- graduate
- degree
- postgraduate
- level
- soaring
Antonyms
- inferior
- ascend
- rise
- pointless
Etymology
- high (Middle English (1100-1500))
- hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. high
adjective. ['ˈhaɪ'] (literal meaning) being at or having a relatively great or specific elevation or upward extension (sometimes used in combinations like `knee-high').
Synonyms
- up
- high-altitude
- high-level
- height
- tall
- high-stepped
- soaring
- commanding
- high-top
- steep
- overlooking
- tallness
- high-topped
- eminent
- top
- altitudinous
- dominating
- upper
- lofty
- towering
Antonyms
- down
- side
- bottom
- low
Etymology
- high (Middle English (1100-1500))
- hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. high
adverb. ['ˈhaɪ'] at a great altitude.
Antonyms
- forceless
Etymology
- high (Middle English (1100-1500))
- hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. high
adjective. ['ˈhaɪ'] standing above others in quality or position.
Synonyms
- superior
Antonyms
- gradual
- pleasant
Etymology
- high (Middle English (1100-1500))
- hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
7. high
adjective. ['ˈhaɪ'] used of sounds and voices; high in pitch or frequency.
Synonyms
- tenor
- sopranino
- shrill
- pinched
- falsetto
- adenoidal
- treble
- screaky
- alto
- spiky
- pitch
- squealing
- sharp
- peaky
- nasal
- soprano
- screechy
- squeaking
- squeaky
- altissimo
- high-pitched
Antonyms
- dull
- dullness
- unperceptive
- stupid
Etymology
- high (Middle English (1100-1500))
- hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
8. old
adjective. ['ˈoʊld'] of long duration; not new.
Synonyms
- antique
- long-ago
- yellow
- hand-down
- age
- stale
- nonmodern
- yellowed
- antediluvian
- past
- sunset
- hoary
- worn
- rusty
- age-old
- secondhand
- used
- noncurrent
- longtime
- archaic
- immemorial
- patched
- auld
- antiquated
Antonyms
- new
- modern
- current
- future
- present
Etymology
- old (Middle English (1100-1500))
9. old
adjective. ['ˈoʊld'] (used especially of persons) having lived for a relatively long time or attained a specific age.
Synonyms
- senescent
- gray-haired
- centenarian
- sexagenarian
- superannuated
- gaga
- middle-aged
- senior
- gray
- experient
- senile
- over-the-hill
- anile
- darkened
- age
- venerable
- overaged
- hoar
- emeritus
- older
- grey
- overage
- octogenarian
- grey-headed
- of age
- hoary
- gray-headed
- white-haired
- grey-haired
- ancient
- oldish
- elderly
- mature
- grizzly
- doddering
- nonagenarian
- experienced
- ageing
- aging
- doddery
Antonyms
- inexperienced
- young
- immature
- unskilled
Etymology
- old (Middle English (1100-1500))
10. old
adjective. ['ˈoʊld'] (used for emphasis) very familiar.
Antonyms
- discolor
Etymology
- old (Middle English (1100-1500))