Find the synonyms or antonyms of a word
List of antonyms from "out in front" to antonyms from "out lays"
Discover our 704 antonyms available for the terms "out lasting, out lander, out jockeys, out lawing, out lawer" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Out in front (12 antonyms)
- Out in left field (16 antonyms)
- Out in open (28 antonyms)
- Out in the open (28 antonyms)
- Out it (84 antonyms)
- Out jockey (18 antonyms)
- Out jockeyed (18 antonyms)
- Out jockeying (18 antonyms)
- Out jockeys (18 antonyms)
- Out laid (27 antonyms)
- Out lander (7 antonyms)
- Out landers (7 antonyms)
- Out last (36 antonyms)
- Out lasted (36 antonyms)
- Out lasting (36 antonyms)
- Out lasts (36 antonyms)
- Out lawed (76 antonyms)
- Out lawer (3 antonyms)
- Out lawest (3 antonyms)
- Out lawing (58 antonyms)
- Out lawings (2 antonyms)
- Out lay (55 antonyms)
- Out laying (27 antonyms)
- Out lays (55 antonyms)
Definition of the day : « out lay »
- As in outfit : noun set of clothes or equipment
- As in outlay : noun expenses
- As in overhead : noun general, continuing costs of operation
- As in payment : noun fee; installment of fee
- As in price : noun financial value
- As in upkeep : noun maintenance
- As in expenses : noun expense
- As in charge : noun price asked for something
- As in cost : noun expense; price paid
- As in disbursement : noun payment
- As in equity : noun money invested in possession
- As in expenditure : noun payment
- As in expense : noun cost, payment
- As in financing : noun money for operating expenses
- As in amount : noun total
- As in lay out : verb spend money
- As in shell out : verb give
- As in spend : verb give, pay out
- As in disburse : verb spend money
- As in expend : verb exhaust; spend
- But the drawback to the carrying of it out lay in the fact that Peters never was in his cups.
- Extract from : « In the Whirl of the Rising » by Bertram Mitford
- As you take them out lay them on a flat dish, the bottom of which is strewed with powdered sugar.
- Extract from : « Miss Leslie's Lady's New Receipt-Book » by Eliza Leslie
- Break open the staves to let it out—lay a good train—light a slow match close to the leather (ladder).
- Extract from : « The Parson O' Dumford » by George Manville Fenn