Antonyms for no-way
| Grammar : Adj |
Definition of no-way
Origin :- Old English weg "road, path, course of travel," from Proto-Germanic *wegaz (cf. Old Saxon, Dutch weg, Old Norse vegr, Old Frisian wei, Old High German weg, German Weg, Gothic wigs "way"), from PIE *wegh- "to move" (see weigh). Most of the extended senses developed in Middle English. Adverbial meaning "very, extremely" is by 1986, perhaps from phrase all the way. Ways and means "resources at a person's disposal" is attested from early 15c. Way-out (adj.) "original, bold," is jazz slang, first recorded 1940s. Encouragement phrase way to go is short for that's the way to go.
- As in unattainable : adj impossible
- As in unrealizable : adj impossible
- As in unworkable : adj impossible
- As in desperate : adj hopeless
- As in impossible : adj beyond the bounds of possibility
- But for any entertainment beyond this, the host is no-way responsible.
- Extract from : « Continental Monthly, Vol. II. July, 1862. No. 1. » by Various
Synonyms for no-way
- absurd
- at end of one's rope
- back to the wall
- beyond
- can't win
- contrary to reason
- cureless
- dead duck
- despairing
- despondent
- desponding
- downcast
- forlorn
- futile
- gone
- goner
- hard up
- hardly possible
- hopeless
- hundred-to-one
- impassable
- impervious
- impracticable
- impractical
- in the soup
- in the toilet
- inaccessible
- inconceivable
- inconsolable
- inexecutable
- infeasible
- insurmountable
- irrealizable
- irrecoverable
- irremediable
- irreparable
- irretrievable
- no-chance
- no-go
- no-way
- no-win
- not a prayer
- out of the question
- preposterous
- running out of time
- sad
- sunk
- too much
- unachievable
- unattainable
- uncorrectable
- unfeasible
- unimaginable
- unobtainable
- unrealizable
- unreasonable
- unrecoverable
- unthinkable
- unworkable
- up against it
- up the creek
- useless
- vain
- visionary
- way out
- wretched
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019