Convulsions synonyms and antonyms

Category:

tumults
Confusion; agitation; disturbance
1
0
paroxysms
A spasm or fit; a convulsion.
0
0
turmoils
Tumult; commotion; uproar; confusion
0
0
uproars
Loud, confused noise; din
0
0
spasms
The definition of a spasm is a sudden and often involuntary feeling or movement, particularly a muscle contraction.
0
0
seizures
(Med. --- Archaic) A sudden attack of illness, as a stroke
0
0
Advertisement
epilepsies
Any of various neurological disorders characterized by recurrent seizures. Epilepsy is caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain.
0
0
disturbances
Something that disturbs.
0
0
contractions
(Medicine) Contracting a disease.
0
0
attacks
The initial movement in a task or undertaking:
0
0
agitations
Agitation is defined as the state of feeling irritated or restless.
0
0
turbulences
Commotion or wild disorder
0
0
Advertisement
revolutions
A sudden, vast change in a situation, a discipline, or the way of thinking and behaving.
0
0
cataclysms
A violent and sudden change in the earth's crust.
0
0
harmonies (antonym)
A combination of parts into a pleasing or orderly whole; congruity
0
0
peaces (antonym)
Freedom from quarrels and disagreement; harmonious relations:
0
0
outbreaks (related)
An eruption, sudden appearance
0
0
fits (related)
Any sudden, uncontrollable attack; paroxysm
0
0
calms (related)
Tranquility or serenity:
0
0
Advertisement
changes (related)
(Countable) A replacement, e.g. a change of clothes
0
0
Find another word for convulsions. In this page you can discover 22 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for convulsions, like: tumults, paroxysms, upheavals, turmoils, uproars, spasms, seizures, epilepsies, disturbances, contractions and commotions.
Trending topics
More Articles

Convulsions Sentence Examples

  • The events of the three years from1820-1823were the beginning of a series of convulsions which lasted till 1874.

  • The researches of Renan have refuted the once popular idea that a great part of the original island has disappeared by natural convulsions, though he believes that the remains of a submerged wall at the south end indicate that about 15 additional acres were once reclaimed and have been again lost.

  • At length breathing ceases, with or without convulsions, and the heart slowly stops.

  • The 11 th century, with its political convulsions, resulting in the establishment of an alien rule and the partial suppression of the language of the conquered race, was unfavourable to literary efforts of any kind in the vernacular.

  • But financial difficulties, combined with civil and religious convulsions, long delayed the accomplishment of his desires.

More sentences

Words that mention convulsions in the Dictionary

Words near convulsions in the Thesaurus