1. family

noun. (ˈfæməli, ˈfæmli) A social unit living together.
Synonyms
social unit house menage foster home conjugal family foster family unit nuclear family household broken home menage a trois extended family home
Antonyms
divest purebred crossbred disrepute uninitiate
Etymology
family (English)
familia (Latin)
famula (Latin)
famulus (Latin)
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2. family

noun. (ˈfæməli, ˈfæmli) Primary social group; parents and children.
Synonyms
man and wife kid child kinship group clan sibling match family unit kindred couple marriage parent kin kin group mates tribe married couple sib
Antonyms
parent child upgrade downgrade snarl
Etymology
family (English)
familia (Latin)
famula (Latin)
famulus (Latin)

3. family

noun. (ˈfæməli, ˈfæmli) A collection of things sharing a common attribute.
Synonyms
paradigm violin family syntactic category assemblage collection substitution class woodwind family denomination category brass family conjugation declension stamp histocompatibility complex accumulation aggregation class sex grammatical category superphylum
Antonyms
deregulate disorganize disorganise untidiness disorderliness
Etymology
family (English)
familia (Latin)
famula (Latin)
famulus (Latin)

4. family

noun. (ˈfæməli, ˈfæmli) People descended from a common ancestor.
Synonyms
sept lineage kinfolk name phratry house people parentage origin stemma gens pedigree blood line line of descent line homefolk dynasty descent folk blood family line kinsfolk stock ancestry bloodline
Antonyms
entangle disorder disarrange instability war
Etymology
family (English)
familia (Latin)
famula (Latin)
famulus (Latin)

5. family

noun. (ˈfæməli, ˈfæmli) A person having kinship with another or others.
Synonyms
relation kinsperson relative kin affine
Antonyms
natural object straight line curve uncover noncompliance
Etymology
family (English)
familia (Latin)
famula (Latin)
famulus (Latin)

6. family

noun. (ˈfæməli, ˈfæmli) (biology) a taxonomic group containing one or more genera.
Synonyms
reptile family Rhabdoviridae moss family Togaviridae genus Panorpidae Endamoebidae subfamily dicot family ctenophore family fungus family coelenterate family echinoderm family bacteria family magnoliopsid family Reoviridae chordate family form family mollusk family taxon Filoviridae Flaviviridae arthropod family Arenaviridae family Bittacidae family Panorpidae monocot family fish family Bittacidae plant family protoctist family fern family family Endamoebidae taxonomic group mammal family worm family order taxonomic category bird family Bunyaviridae tribe liliopsid family amphibian family
Antonyms
poor people timid rich brave living
Etymology
family (English)
familia (Latin)
famula (Latin)
famulus (Latin)

7. white

adjective. (ˈwaɪt, ˈhwaɪt) Being of the achromatic color of maximum lightness; having little or no hue owing to reflection of almost all incident light.
Synonyms
light-colored value light albescent
Antonyms
dark black colorlessness hotness nonwoody
Etymology
white (English)
whit (Middle English (1100-1500))
hwit (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

8. white

adjective. (ˈwaɪt, ˈhwaɪt) Of or belonging to a racial group having light skin coloration.
Synonyms
light-skinned Caucasoid Caucasian
Antonyms
black spread newness boneless
Etymology
white (English)
whit (Middle English (1100-1500))
hwit (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

9. White

noun. A member of the Caucasoid race.
Synonyms
honkie WASP white man paleface White person someone mortal Cassite honkey Caucasian race somebody Aryan Caucasoid race Elamite person whitey honky White race Circassian Caucasian individual white woman poor white trash Semite White people white trash soul Kassite white Anglo-Saxon Protestant
Antonyms
male debtor worker adult female

10. white

noun. (ˈwaɪt, ˈhwaɪt) The quality or state of the achromatic color of greatest lightness (bearing the least resemblance to black).
Synonyms
pearl bleach chalk hoariness whiteness bone alabaster off-white achromatic colour achromatic color frostiness ivory
Antonyms
chromatic color black overestimate overvalue undervalue
Etymology
white (English)
whit (Middle English (1100-1500))
hwit (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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