Curlew Grouse Partridge Pheasant Plover Quail Sandpiper Snipe Wild Turkey Wildfowl Woodcock
Curlew Grouse Partridge Pheasant Plover Quail Sandpiper Snipe Wild Turkey Wildfowl Woodcock
Curlew Grouse Partridge Pheasant Plover Quail Sandpiper Snipe Wild Turkey Wildfowl Woodcock
curlew
grouse
partridge
pheasant
plover
quail
sandpiper
snipe
wild turkey
wildfowl
woodcock
accolade
appreciation
compliment
eulogy
gift
gratitude
honor
memorial
recognition
respect
acknowledgment
applause
citation
commendation
encomium
esteem
offering
panegyric
recommendation
salutation
salvo
laudation
censure
condemnation
criticism
denunciation
dishonor
disrespect
loss
disapproval
accusation
blame
tangle
coil
complication
convolution
entanglement
intricacy
jungle
knot
mesh
morass
perplexity
problem
puzzle
riddle
skein
snarl
web
ease
line
order
organization
simplicity
nounnovice/learner of a trade
c.1300, from Old French aprentiz "someone learning" (13c., Modern French apprenti, taking the older
form as a plural), also as an adjective, "unskilled, inexperienced," from aprendre (Modern French
apprendre) "to learn; to teach," contracted from Latin apprehendere (see apprehend). Shortened form
prentice long was more usual in English.
The chauffeur began to supply the wants of his machine with the help of an apprentice.
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pupil
amateur
beginner
flunky
greenhorn
heel
neophyte
newcomer
novitiate
probationer
rook
rookie
starter
student
tenderfoot
tyro
expert
professional
mentor
teacher
nouncleverness
1590s, "honor, nobility," from Middle French ingénuité and directly from Latin ingenuitatem (nominative
ingenuitas) "condition of a free-born man," figuratively "generosity, noble-mindedness," from ingenuus
(see ingenuous). Etymologically, this word belongs to ingenuous, but in 17c. ingenious and ingenuous so
often were confused (even by Shakespeare) that ingenuity has acquired the meaning "capacity for
invention or construction" (first attested 1640s).
It was evident that he was well pleased with his own ingenuity.
Some of the work they produce is wonderful for its beauty and ingenuity.
It was the delivery of those at the apartment that taxed her ingenuity.
But a friend is a sane man who exercises not my ingenuity, but me.
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noun cleverness
ability
brilliance
dexterity
flair
genius
gumption
intelligence
inventiveness
resourcefulness
shrewdness
skill
talent
wisdom
wit
adroitness
astuteness
brains
brightness
creativity
cunning
smartness
Antonyms:
clumsiness
ignorance
inability
incapacity
ineptness
stupidity
weakness
naval
adjseagoing
early 15c., from Old French naval (14c.) and directly from Latin navalis "pertaining to a ship or ships,"
from navis "ship," from PIE *nau- "boat" (cf. Sanskrit nauh, accusative navam "ship, boat;" Armenian nav
"ship;" Greek naus "ship," nautes "sailor;" Old Irish nau "ship;" Welsh noe "a flat vessel;" Old Norse nor
"ship"). An Old English word for "naval" was scipherelic.
We now loaded with naval stores, and cleared again for Liverpool.
He was a naval officer, and he had brought me a sailor who had been wounded at the fort of Ivry.
Madden realized he was seeing what every landsman dreams of seeing: a naval battle.
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adj seagoing
marine
maritime
oceangoing
seafaring
aquatic
nautical
verbunderstandverbcreate
late 13c., conceiven, "take (seed) into the womb, become pregnant," from stem of Old French conceveir
(Modern French concevoir), from Latin concipere (past participle conceptus) "to take in and hold;
become pregnant," from com-, intensive prefix (see com-), + comb. form of capere "to take," from PIE
*kap- "to grasp" (see capable). Meaning "take into the mind" is from mid-14c., a figurative sense also
found in the Old French and Latin words. Related: Conceived; conceiving.
One could conceive of it as possible to turn toward Him—and reach, the objective.
You cannot conceive in your mind how stubborn and brainless they are.
To the artist, expression is the only mode under which he can conceive life at all.
All loveliness, all grace, all majesty are there; but we cannot see, cannot ...
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verb understand
accept
assume
believe
perceive
realize
appreciate
apprehend
catch
compass
comprehend
deem
dig
envisage
expect
fancy
feel
follow
gather
get
grasp
imagine
judge
reckon
suppose
suspect
take
twig
neglect
avoid
be immune
disbelieve
dislike
disregard
fail
know
let go
lose
miss
misunderstand
not get
release
abort
destroy