1. twin

noun. (ˈtwɪn) Either of two offspring born at the same time from the same pregnancy.
Synonyms
sibling monozygotic twin identical twin monozygous twin dizygotic twin sib fraternal twin
Antonyms
dissent fall back earned run unearned run oblique
Etymology
twin (English)
twinn (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

2. twin-aisle airplane

noun. A commercial airliner with two aisles.
Synonyms
wide-body aircraft widebody aircraft wide-body airliner

3. twin

adjective. (ˈtwɪn) Being two identical.
Synonyms
matching matched twinned duplicate
Antonyms
mismatched differ derestrict activity action
Etymology
twin (English)
twinn (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

4. twin

noun. (ˈtwɪn) A duplicate copy.
Synonyms
counterpart duplication duplicate similitude
Antonyms
activeness attack start stay refuse
Etymology
twin (English)
twinn (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

5. Twin

noun. A waterfall in the Snake River in southern Idaho.
Synonyms
Snake U.S.A. Snake River Twin Falls the States United States U.S. America US United States of America USA
Antonyms
fat person introvert good guy acquaintance male

6. Twin

noun. (astrology) a person who is born while the sun is in Gemini.
Synonyms
someone person Gemini mortal soul somebody individual
Antonyms
debtor worker adult female loser

7. twin

verb. (ˈtwɪn) Give birth to twins.
Synonyms
deliver bear have give birth birth
Antonyms
asymmetrical incomparable perpendicular dissimilarity asynchronous
Etymology
twin (English)
twinn (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

8. twin

verb. (ˈtwɪn) Bring two objects, ideas, or people together.
Synonyms
pair mismatch bring together join match mismate mate couple
Antonyms
disjoin natural object different unmuzzle defuse
Etymology
twin (English)
twinn (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

9. twin

verb. (ˈtwɪn) Grow as twins.
Synonyms
grow
Antonyms
unbalance juvenile
Etymology
twin (English)
twinn (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

10. twin

verb. (ˈtwɪn) Duplicate or match.
Synonyms
jibe correspond check gibe agree tally parallel match duplicate fit
Antonyms
disagree fall short of unsound ill unhealthy
Etymology
twin (English)
twinn (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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