Antonyms for chock
Grammar : Adj, noun, verb |
Spell : chok |
Phonetic Transcription : tʃɒk |
- abandon
- abstain
- aid
- allocate
- assist
- benefit
- bless
- clear
- deserted
- diet
- disarrange
- dismantle
- disorder
- disperse
- dispose
- distribute
- divide
- empty
- enlarge
- expand
- extend
- fast
- help
- increase
- keep
- leave
- leave alone
- lengthen
- let go
- let out
- lose
- maintain
- nibble
- open
- pull
- release
- relieve
- retreat
- scatter
- separate
- spread
- stretch
- surrender
- throw away
- unburden
- uncompress
- uncongested
- uncrowded
- unpack
- untie
- use
- whole
- yield
Definition of chock
Origin :- 1670s, "lumpy piece of wood," possibly from Old North French choque "a block" (Old French çoche "log," 12c.; Modern French souche "stump, stock, block"), from Gaulish *tsukka "a tree trunk, stump."
- As in packed : adj full
- As in wedge : noun solid piece, often triangular
- As in cleat : noun spike
- As in load : verb burden, saddle
- As in pack : verb fill, compact
- As in jam-pack : verb crowd
- As in cram : verb fill to overflowing; compress
- As in crowd : verb cram, press into area
- And when I got into this county I found it chock full of armies.
- Extract from : « The Long Roll » by Mary Johnston
- I guess the palace will be chock full, Button-Bright; don't you think so?
- Extract from : « The Road to Oz » by L. Frank Baum
- Then: "My room is chock full of toys," the Banker said reflectively.
- Extract from : « The Girl in the Golden Atom » by Raymond King Cummings
- It was chock full, and Jim and I have to sleep under the table.
- Extract from : « Parkhurst Boys » by Talbot Baines Reed
- The prisons are chock full of them, and the mass held in abhorrence.'
- Extract from : « Penshurst Castle » by Emma Marshall
- His cranium was chock full of entertaining reminiscence, too.
- Extract from : « On a Donkey's Hurricane Deck » by R. Pitcher Woodward
- Pass it through either the chock on the bowsprit or the chock on the rail.
- Extract from : « On Yachts and Yacht Handling » by Thomas Fleming Day
- They will awe anyone and fill him chock full of all kinds of thoughts.
- Extract from : « An American Hobo in Europe » by Ben Goodkind
- Why would these islands all be chock full of them and none in Europe?
- Extract from : « Island Nights' Entertainments » by Robert Louis Stevenson
- As ye say, he's whole-souled and chock full of common sense.
- Extract from : « Marching on Niagara » by Edward Stratemeyer
Synonyms for chock
- arrange
- arranged
- awash
- ballast
- batten
- bear
- bind
- bit
- block
- bollard
- brimful
- brimming
- bunch
- bundle
- bundled
- carry
- charge
- chock
- chock-full
- choke
- chunk
- cleat
- cluster
- compact
- compress
- compressed
- condense
- congest
- congested
- congregate
- consigned
- containerize
- contract
- cotter
- cram
- crammed
- crowd
- crowded
- crush
- cusp
- deluge
- devour
- drive
- drive in
- elbow
- fill
- filled
- flock
- flood
- force
- freight
- full to the gills
- gather
- glut
- gobble
- gorge
- guzzle
- heap
- heap up
- huddle
- ingurgitate
- insert
- jam
- jam-pack
- jam-packed
- jammed
- justle
- keystone
- lade
- load
- loaded
- lumber
- lump
- mass
- metal
- mob
- mobbed
- muster
- overcrowd
- overeat
- overfill
- overflowing
- overloaded
- oversupply
- pack
- pack 'em in
- pack in
- pack it in
- pack like sardines
- packed like sardines
- pile
- pile it on
- pile up
- place
- pour in
- press
- prong
- push
- put aboard
- put away
- quoin
- ram
- ram in
- sardine
- satiate
- seething
- serried
- shim
- shove
- slop
- slosh
- spire
- spur
- squash
- squeeze
- squish
- stack
- stive
- store
- stow
- stream
- stuff
- stuffed
- support
- surfeit
- surge
- swamp
- swarm
- swarming
- tamp
- taper
- throng
- thrust
- thrust in
- to the roof
- top
- top off
- troop
- tumid
- up to the hilt
- up to the rafters
- wall-to-wall
- wedge
- weigh
- weigh down
- weight
- wolf
- wood
- wrapped
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019