🔄 Synonyms of "Stuff"
30 synonyms found via WordNet and Google Books.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| thrustnoun | A push, stab, or lunge forward (the act thereof.) |
| gorgenoun | (botany) The throat of a flower. |
| sundrynoun | Of various types, especially when numerous; diverse, varied. |
| squeezeverb | (transitive) To apply pressure to from two or more sides at once. |
| blocknoun | A substantial, often approximately cuboid, piece of any substance. |
| cramnoun | (transitive) To put hastily through an extensive course of memorizing or study, as in preparation for an examination. |
| satiateverb | (transitive) To fill to satisfaction; to satisfy. |
| glutnoun | An excess, too much. |
| shoveverb | (transitive) To push, especially roughly or with force. |
| jamnoun | (less common in the US) A sweet mixture of fruit boiled with sugar and allowed to congeal. Often spread on bread or toast or used in jam tarts |
| materialnoun | Of, relating to, or consisting of matter, especially physical. |
| clobberverb | (transitive, slang) To hit or bash severely; to seriously harm or damage. |
| fill upverb | (transitive) To make (something) completely full. |
| fillverb | (transitive, ergative) To make full |
| engorgeverb | (transitive) To devour something greedily, gorge, glut. |
| englutverb | To glut, satiate. |
| pig outverb | (slang, intransitive) To eat voraciously or ravenously; to gorge oneself. |
| whatsisnoun | Any object whose actual name one does not know or cannot remember. |
| lugnoun | The act of hauling or dragging. |
| ingurgitateverb | To swallow greedily or in large amounts. |
| poppycocknoun | (colloquial) foolish talk; nonsense. |
| sundriesnoun | (accounting) A category in accounting records for irregular or miscellaneous items not otherwise classified. |
| whatchamacallitnoun | (slang) A metasyntactic term used for any object whose actual name the speaker does not know or cannot remember; a doodad, gizmo, thingamajig, thingy. |
| overindulgeverb | (ambitransitive) To indulge to excess. |
| choke upverb | (intransitive) To (temporarily) lose one's power of speech, because of strong emotion. |
↔️ Antonyms of "Stuff"
Words with the opposite meaning.
💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Stuff"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| lugnoun | The act of hauling or dragging. |
| blocknoun | A substantial, often approximately cuboid, piece of any substance. |
| cramnoun | The act of cramming (forcing or stuffing something). |
| squeezenoun | An instance of squeezing. |
| fill upverb | (transitive) To make (something) completely full. |
| fillnoun | (after a possessive) A sufficient or more than sufficient amount. |
| gorgenoun | (botany) The throat of a flower. |
| shovenoun | A rough push. |
| thrustnoun | A push, stab, or lunge forward (the act thereof.) |
| clobbernoun | (slang) A thumping or beating. |
| englutverb | To glut, satiate. |
| overgorgeverb | To gorge to excess. |
| overeatverb | (intransitive) To eat too much. |
| engorgeverb | (transitive) To devour something greedily, gorge, glut. |
| pig outverb | (slang, intransitive) To eat voraciously or ravenously; to gorge oneself. |
| ingurgitateverb | To swallow greedily or in large amounts. |
| gormandiseverb | Alternative spelling of gourmandise. [To eat food in a gluttonous manner; to gorge; to make a pig of oneself.] |
| gormandizeverb | Alternative spelling of gourmandise. [To eat food in a gluttonous manner; to gorge; to make a pig of oneself.] |
| gourmandizeverb | Alternative spelling of gourmandise. [To eat food in a gluttonous manner; to gorge; to make a pig of oneself.] |
| choke upverb | (intransitive) To (temporarily) lose one's power of speech, because of strong emotion. |
⚡ Words Strongly Associated with "Stuff"
These words statistically appear in the same text as "stuff" (Google Books Ngrams).
🎨 Adjectives for "Stuff"
Popular adjectives used to describe this word in books.
🏷️ Nouns for "Stuff"
Common nouns this word is used to describe.
📝 Common Phrases with "Stuff"
🌐 Broader and Narrower Concepts
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