Antonyms for de-range

Grammar : Verb

Spell : dih-reynj

Phonetic Transcription : dɪˈreɪndʒ

Definition of de-range

Origin : 1776, "throw into confusion," from French déranger, from Old French desrengier "disarrange, throw into disorder," from des- "do the opposite of" (see dis-) + Old French rengier (Modern French ranger) "to put into line," from reng "line, row," from a Germanic source (see rank (n.)). Mental sense first recorded c.1790.

As in jumble : verb mix up, confuse
As in litter : verb make a mess
As in madden : verb make angry
As in mess up : verb disorder, dirty
As in mix up : verb confuse
As in muddle : verb confuse, disorganize
As in ruffle : verb mess up
As in rumple : verb crush, wrinkle
As in scatter : verb strew, disperse
As in sicken : verb revolt, make ill
As in tangle : verb knot, complicate
As in turn : verb sicken
As in unsettle : verb bother, upset
As in upset : verb disorder; knock over
As in upset : verb bother, trouble
As in complicate : verb confuse, make difficult
As in contract : verb catch disease
As in crack up : verb break down mentally
As in craze : verb make insane
As in derange : verb make crazy; confuse
As in disarrange : verb disorder
As in disorder : verb mix up, disarrange
As in disorganize : verb disrupt arrangement; make shambles of
As in displace : verb move, remove from normal place
As in distract : verb divert attention; confuse
As in disturb : verb disorder; dislocate
As in embroil : verb involve in dispute; complicate

Example sentences :

Tall enough to foul the stars, Tommy, and de-range the blooming solar system.'
Extract from : « My Danish Sweetheart., Volume 2 of 3 » by William Clark Russell

Synonyms for de-range

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019