Mount synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
To equip or furnish with necessary provisions, accessories, etc.; fit out
To go or move upward; rise:
(Rare) To locate
dismount (antonym)
To remove (a thing) from its mounting or setting
fall (antonym)
Fall is defined as to drop or come down, often unexpectedly.
To cause to become greater in size, amount, degree, etc.; add to; augment
Rise is defined as to wake up, stand up, go to a higher place or increase in amount.
An act of climbing; an ascent:
The definition of a mountain is a part of Earth that is very wide, has a taller height than a hill and often has steep sides, or it is a large pile of something.
To sit or stand on with the legs astride; straddle.
mounting (related)
rack (related)
mounts (related)
barbette (related)
conflat (related)
turret (related)
castor (related)
baseplate (related)
To come up from a lower to a higher position.
To rise into view, especially from below the horizon.
To cause to happen
To correct or set right; adjust:
To rise in rank, importance, etc.
(Intransitive) To hope or dream; especially to hope or work towards a profession or occupation (followed by to as a preposition or infinitive particle).
To increase; to make larger or supplement.
To rise on or as on an escalator
To frame means to put together, form, shape or compose.
To allow (something) to develop or increase by a natural process:
To cover (a plant) with a mound of soil.
To make intense or more intense; increase; strengthen
To put a seat or bottom in.
To stage is defined as to arrange, present or exhibit something.
unfix (antonym)
To undo or cancel the arrangement of:
alight (antonym)
(Intransitive) To come or chance (upon).
descend (antonym)
(Intransitive) To come down, as from a source, original, or stock; to be derived; to proceed by generation or by transmission; to fall or pass by inheritance.
subside (antonym)
To move or sink to a lower or normal level:
decline (antonym)
Decline is defined as to refuse something, slope downward, become less or to sink from view.
slump (antonym)
To fall or sink heavily; collapse:
drop (antonym)
(Sports) To fall or roll into a basket or hole. Used of a ball.
mount guard (related)
to post (a guard) as for sentry duty
guard (related)
to post (a guard) as for sentry duty
(Intransitive, UK) To attend university.
To establish a basis for; found or ground:
To cause to seem or appear larger than is really so; increase the apparent size of, esp. by means of a lens or lenses
(Intransitive) To grow in number.
To rise or fly high into the air
riding horse
a lightweight horse kept for riding only
Those giving such support
A level or placement that a knob or control is set to.
To ride is defined as to sit in or on something and move from one place to another.
prepare and supply with the necessary equipment for execution or performance
get up on the back of
To increase over a period of time; to accumulate
(Intransitive) To have a good relationship; to get along.
get up on the back of
To climb with effort or clumsily, esp. by using the hands as well as the feet
To add, affix, annex, bind, fasten, or join as a part.
To consider to be or cause to appear greater than is really the case; exaggerate:
To make larger or more powerful; increase.
To boost is defined as to raise, push higher, increase or promote.
(Idiomatic) To strengthen.
The definition of burgeon means to grow or blossom.
To make larger; increase in size, volume, extent, etc.; broaden; expand
Expand is defined as to increase in size, unfold or spread out.
(Idiomatic) To accumulate a debt.
(Intransitive) To rapidly grow out of proportion or control.
To cause (a tone, chord, etc.) to increase in loudness
(Idiomatic) to strengthen or reinforce; to add substance to
go up the ladder
install (related)
To settle in an indicated place or condition; establish:
To increase in number or spread rapidly.
Find another word for mount. In this page you can discover 81 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for mount, like: prepare, scale, ascend, position, dismount, fall, increase, rise, climb, mountain and bestride.