Stuff synonyms and antonyms
stŭf
Category:
Part of speech:
To throw away.
Load is defined as to fill something up or to provide with an excess.
To push roughly or hastily
To attempt to dismiss as nonsense.
To plug with a wad
A wheel with teeth around its rim that mesh with the teeth of another wheel to transmit motion. Gears are used to transmit power (as in a car transmission) or change the direction of motion in a mechanism (as in a differential axle). Fixed ratios of speed in various parts of a machine is often established by the arrangement of gears.
To fill the gorge of; glut
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To push or shove against something
To produce with effort and against one's will:
Something that has mass. Most of the matter in the universe is composed of atoms which are themselves composed of subatomic particles .
unstuff (antonym)
(Computing) To decompress (a compressed archive in the StuffIt format).
elemental part
Material
A rule used to choose among solutions to a problem.
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Absorbent paper as material.
Anything like a web, as in intricacy of pattern or interconnection of elements; network
Textile is defined as cloth or woven or knitted fabric.
To force into place; press or drive down
To fill (an expense account, bill, etc.) with invented or inflated entries
material (related)
A person who is qualified or suited for a position or activity:
fill (related)
To put something into (a container, for example) to capacity or to a desired level:
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Cash means to exchange, give, get or convert something for coin or currency.
(Intransitive) To urge or press forward; to force oneself.
An artificially produced radioactive element whose most stable confirmed isotopes have mass numbers of 293 and 294, with the lighter, more stable isotope having a half-life of less than 80 milliseconds.
unload (antonym)
To discharge (cargo or a load).
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tighten (related)
(Economics) To make money harder to borrow or obtain.
(Idiomatic) rubbish, foolishness, poppycock
To swallow up greedily or in large amounts; gulp; gorge; guzzle
To fill beyond capacity, especially with food; satiate:
To eat or devour like a glutton
overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself
Alternative spelling of gourmandise.
To binge is defined as to overindulge in an activity or to do something to excess.
Alternative spelling of pig out.
crap (related)
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grist for one's mill
To fill out with or as with stuffing or seasoning
cloth (related)
A woven, knitted, or pressed fabric of fibrous material, as cotton, wool, silk, hair, or synthetic fibers
be (related)
The most central and material part
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To indulge (a person) excessively:
(Computer science) to create different functions for the same name, to be used in different contexts
Refuse is defined as to reject or to decide to not do something.
To satisfy (an appetite, desire, etc.) to the full; gratify completely
To press hard on or together; compress:
To provide lodging for; quarter.
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The basic or most important part; the crucial element or essence:
The definition of gist is the main point.
The central, most important part of something; core; essence
Marrow is defined as an innermost, choice part, especially the fatty tissue inside bones.
A small piece
The spongy interior substance of a feather.
In ancient and medieval philosophy, the fifth essence, or ultimate substance, of which the heavenly bodies were thought to be composed: distinguished from the four elements (air, fire, water, and earth)
A plant part that usually grows underground, secures the plant in place, absorbs minerals and water, and stores food manufactured by leaves and other plant parts. Roots grow in a root system. Eudicots and magnoliids have a central, longer, and larger taproot with many narrower lateral roots branching off, while monocots have a mass of threadlike fibrous roots , which are roughly the same length and remain close to the surface of the soil. In vascular plants, roots usually consist of a central cylinder of vascular tissue, surrounded by the pericycle and endodermis, then a thick layer of cortex, and finally an outer epidermis or (in woody plants) periderm. Only finer roots (known as feeder roots) actively take up water and minerals, generally in the uppermost meter of soil. These roots absorb minerals primarily through small epidermal structures known as root hairs. In certain plants, adventitious roots grow out from the stem above ground as aerial roots or prop roots, bending down into the soil, to facilitate the exchange of gases or increase support. Certain plants (such as the carrot and beet) have fleshy storage roots with abundant parenchyma in their vascular tissues.
An inclination or tendency of a specified kind:
(Law) The essential part of a complaint or accusation
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Possessions; property
Belongings; property
Goodness; virtue:
Treasured household possessions.
Personal or intimate belongings of an individual, esp. those worn or carried on the person
Property that is movable, unlike real estate or things attached to the real estate. However, things attached to real estate may be considered as personal property, also known as personalty, if they can be relocated without doing irrevocable damage—a shed, perhaps, or even a mobile home. Personal property encompasses tangible and intangible non-real property.
A particular state of affairs; a situation:
(Law) An article of movable personal property.
Trees or wooded land considered as a source of wood.
To crowd to capacity:
owned (related)
One's portable property
To gulp down; swallow greedily.
To eat too much or to the point of surfeit
To fill to satisfaction; to satisfy.
overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself
(Nautical) To carry an excessive amount of sail for the conditions prevailing.
stuff in (related)
bit (related)
the stuff (related)
joke (related)
full (related)
To sew loose folds into (a skirt); gather
(Sports) To impede an opponent.
Find another word for stuff. In this page you can discover 99 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for stuff, like: junk, load, shove, nonsense, wad, gear, gorge, thrust, force, jam and matter.
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