Pierce synonyms
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(Literally) To travel from one end of something to the other.
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- (Literally) To travel from one end of something to the other.
- To examine or scrutinize (a number or series of things), especially in a regular order.
- To undergo, suffer, experience.
To get involved in.
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To place formally on record; submit:
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- To place formally on record; submit:
- To write or put in:
- In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it. In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it.
To feel like a knife stabbing
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- To feel like a knife stabbing
- To go into in a sharp, thrusting way
- To inflict a wound with or as if with a pointed weapon.
To force (oneself or one's thoughts) upon others without being asked or welcomed
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- To force (oneself or one's thoughts) upon others without being asked or welcomed
- To come in rudely or inappropriately; enter as an improper or unwanted element:
- To enter or appear in a manner regarded as disruptive, inappropriate, or unwelcome
penetrate
(related)
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To separate into parts with a sharp-edged instrument; sever:
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- To separate into parts with a sharp-edged instrument; sever:
- To form or shape by severing or incising:
- To perform:
To make a long deep cut in; slash deeply.
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- To make a long deep cut in; slash deeply.
To cut or form by cutting with forceful sweeping strokes:
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- To cut or form by cutting with forceful sweeping strokes:
- To cut a slit or slits in, especially so as to reveal an underlying color:
- To cut or wound with a sweeping stroke or strokes, as of a knife
To make a slit or slits in.
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- To make a slit or slits in.
- To cut or split open, esp. by a straight incision
- To cut (off); sever
To develop a hole or opening. Used especially of protective embankments:
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- To develop a hole or opening. Used especially of protective embankments:
- To break or violate (an agreement, for example).
- To break or violate (a contract, covenant, etc.)
To lessen the force or effect of:
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- To lessen the force or effect of:
- To overcome or put an end to, especially by force or strong opposition:
- To exchange for smaller monetary units:
To make or adjust a space between (objects or points) or in (a device):
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- To make or adjust a space between (objects or points) or in (a device):
- To be or become open:
- To come apart; open
To create by making a hole
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- To create by making a hole
- To put, hit, or drive into a hole
- A gap, usually the valence band of an insulator or semiconductor, that would normally be filled with one electron. If an electron accelerated by a voltage moves into a gap, it leaves a gap behind it, and in this way the hole itself appears to move through the substance. Even though holes are in fact the absence of a negatively charged particle (an electron), they can be treated theoretically as positively charged particles, whose motion gives rise to electric current.
To pierce (a sheet of stamps, etc.) with holes in a row
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- To pierce (a sheet of stamps, etc.) with holes in a row
- To pierce or stamp with rows of holes, as those between postage stamps, to allow easy separation.
- To pierce, punch, or bore a hole or holes in; penetrate.
To pierce with a pointed object.
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- To pierce with a pointed object.
- To reduce or put an end to, as if by a puncture
- To be pierced or punctured:
To lessen the force or effect of:
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- To lessen the force or effect of:
- To fail to conform to; violate:
- To cause to give up a habit:
To get (a person, etc.) admitted
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- To get (a person, etc.) admitted
- To go to or occupy in order to claim possession of (land).
- In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it. In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it.
To pierce, punch, or bore a hole or holes in; penetrate.
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- To pierce, punch, or bore a hole or holes in; penetrate.
- To pierce or stamp with rows of holes, as those between postage stamps, to allow easy separation.
- To pass into or through something.
To pierce with a pointed object.
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- To pierce with a pointed object.
- To reduce or put an end to, as if by a puncture
- To be pierced or punctured:
enter
(related)
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help
(related)
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open
(related)
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enter
(related)
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Find another word for pierce. In this page you can discover 30 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for pierce, like: go through, go-into, pass-through, pass into, break through, break-into, enter, stab, intrude, penetrate and cut.
