Словарь английских синонимов и синонимичных выражений. Том I. A – I.

2. Occult, recondite, subtile, refined, abstracted, abstruse.

Abstract, n. Abridgment, epitome, summary, conspectus, compend, compendium, synopsis, syllabus, outline, digest, brief, breviary, sum and substance, concise statement.

Abstracted, a. 1. Subtile, refined, abstract, abstruse.

2. Inattentive, preoccupied, lost, dreaming, musing, absent, absent-minded, in a revery, in a brown study.

Abstraction, n. 1. Separation, disconnection, disjunction, isolation.

2. Preoccupation, inattention, revery, musing, muse, absence, absence of mind, brown study.

3. Taking, abduction, seizure, appropriation, stealing, purloining, pilfering.

Abstruse, a. Recondite, occult, profound, hidden, transcendental, obscure, difficult, dark, enigmatical, mysterious, mystic, mystical, high, abstract, abstracted, subtile, refined.

Absurd, a. Unreasonable, irrational, foolish, nonsensical, ridiculous, incongruous, senseless, unwise, silly, stupid, preposterous, paradoxical, ill-judged, ill-advised, contrary to reason, contrary to the dictates of common sense.

Absurdity, n. 1. Unreasonableness, irrationality, foolishness, folly, foolery, extravagance, absurdness.

2. Paradox, mare's nest, cart before the horse, absurd thing.

Absurdness, n. Absurdity.

Absurd story, Cock-and-bull-story, fiddle-faddle, neither rhyme nor reason.

Abundance, n. Flow, overflow, exuberance, luxuriance, fertility, copiousness, profusion, richness, largeness, ampleness, wealth, affluence, store, more than enough, great plenty.

Abundant, a. Abounding, flowing, overflowing, plentiful, plenteous, copious, much, exuberant, luxuriant, replete, full, large, ample, good, liberal, bountiful, lavish, rich, teeming, thick.

Abuse, v. a. 1. Misuse, misemploy, misapply, pervert, prostitute, desecrate, profane, make an ill use of.

2. Maltreat, harm, injure, hurt, ill-treat, ill-use.

3. Revile, reproach, vilify, slander, traduce, defame, asperse, malign, blacken, disparage, berate, rate, upbraid, calumniate, lampoon, satirize, lash, pasquinade, vituperate, rail at, sneer at, speak ill of, accuse falsely, damn with faint praise.

4. Violate, outrage, ravish, deflour.

Abuse, n. 1. Misapplication, misuse, misemployment, profanation, prostitution, desecration, perversion, ill-use.

2. Maltreatment, outrage, ill-treatment, bad treatment.

3. Corrupt practice.

4. Vituperation, railing, reviling, contumely, obloquy, opprobrium, insult, scurrility, ribaldry, jaw, foul invective, rude reproach.

Abusive, a. Reproachful, opprobrious, scurrilous, ribald, contumelious, vituperative, condemnatory, damnatory, invective, calumnious, denunciatory, insulting, insolent.

Abut against, Meet (end to end or side to side), be contiguous.

Abut upon, Meet (end to end or side to side), be contiguous.

Abyss, n. 1. Gulf, gorge, great depth, bottomless gulf or pit.

2. Hell, limbo, purgatory.

Academic, a. 1. Scholastic, literary, lettered.

Academical, a. 1. Scholastic, literary, lettered.

2. Platonic, of Plato.

Academy, n. School, seminary, institute, gymnasium, high school, college.

Acarpous, a. (Bot.) Unfruitful, sterile, barren, fruitless, unproductive.

Accede, v. n. Consent, agree, assent, acquiesce, comply, yield assent, give assent.

Accelerate, v. a. Hasten, expedite, hurry, quicken, speed, precipitate, despatch, urge forward, push forward, push on, press on, urge on.

Acceleration, n. Hastening, increase of velocity.

Accent, n. 1. Intonation, cadence, tone, modulation of voice.

2. Stress (on a certain syllable).

Accent, v. a. Accentuate, lay stress upon, pronounce with accent.

Accents, n. pl. Language, words.

Accentuate, v. a. 1. Mark with accent, put the mark of accent upon.

2. Accent, lay stress upon, pronounce with accent.

Accept, v. a. 1. Take (what is offered), receive.

2. Admit, assent to, agree to, accede to, acquiesce in.

3. Estimate, regard, value.

Acceptable, a. Welcome, pleasing, pleasant, agreeable, grateful, gratifying.

Acceptance, n. 1. Accepting, taking, reception, receipt.

2. Favorable reception.

3. (Com.) Accepted bill (of exchange).

Acceptation, n. Meaning, signification, significance, sense, import.

Access, n. 1. Avenue, approach, passage, way, passage-way, way of approach.

2. Admission, admittance, means of approach, liberty to approach.

Accessary, a. Assisting, aiding, abetting, helping, accessory.

Accessary, n. Confederate, accomplice, abettor, accessory, associate (in a crime), particeps criminis, socius criminis.

Accession, n. 1. Addition, increase, enlargement, augmentation, extension.

2. Coming into power (as a new dynasty).

Accessory, a. Assisting, accessary.

Accessory, n. 1. Confederate, accessary.

2. Accompaniment, attendant, concomitant.

Accidence, n. Grammar, rudiments or elements of grammar.

Accident, n. 1. Casualty, chance, fortuity, mischance, misadventure, calamity, mishap, hap, hazard, contingency, contretemps, unforeseen or fortuitous event.

2. Property, quality, modification, affection, mode.

Accidental, a. 1. Casual, fortuitous, contingent, that happens by chance, not designed, not planned.

2. Incidental, adventitious, non-essential.

Accidentalness, n. Contingency, fortuity.

Accipitres, n. pl. [L.] (Ornith.) Raptors, raptores, raptorials, rapacious birds, birds of prey.

Acclaim, n. [Poetical.] Acclamation.

Acclamation, n. Applause, plaudit, shouting, cheer, cry, outcry, eclat, acclaim, shout of applause.

Acclimate, v. a. Acclimatize, inure or habituate to a climate.

Acclimatize, v. a. Acclimate.

Acclivity, n. Ascent, slope (upwards), rising ground.

Accommodate, v. a. 1. Oblige, serve, supply, furnish, do a service for, supply the wants of, minister to the convenience of.

2. Fit, suit, adapt, make conform, make conformable.

3. Reconcile, adjust, settle, compose.

Accommodate with, Furnish, supply, afford, spare, give.

Accommodation, n. 1. Advantage, privilege, convenience, easement, supply of wants, provision of conveniences.