List of antonyms from "mountain out of molehill" to antonyms from "move side to side"
Discover our 538 antonyms available for the terms "mousetrap, movable, move in, mourn, move side to side" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Mountain out of molehill (4 antonyms)
- Mounted (6 antonyms)
- Mourn (13 antonyms)
- Mournful (3 antonyms)
- Mourning (5 antonyms)
- Mousetrap (63 antonyms)
- Mousy (4 antonyms)
- Mouthwatering (38 antonyms)
- Movable (5 antonyms)
- Move (49 antonyms)
- Move about (13 antonyms)
- Move ahead (23 antonyms)
- Move back (24 antonyms)
- Move forward (39 antonyms)
- Move in (30 antonyms)
- Move in a circle (6 antonyms)
- Move in on (20 antonyms)
- Move it (13 antonyms)
- Move on (60 antonyms)
- Move on hands and knees (1 antonym)
- Move onward (17 antonyms)
- Move out (67 antonyms)
- Move quickly (31 antonyms)
- Move side to side (4 antonyms)
Definition of the day : « mousy »
- adj drab; quiet
- In the first place, it is likely to have a slight musky or mousy odor about it.
- Extract from : « A Handbook of Health » by Woods Hutchinson
- A bat was flying somewhere near—he felt the wind from its mousy wings.
- Extract from : « Lorraine » by Robert W. Chambers
- Head and ears were mousy, the neck long, with a hump at its base.
- Extract from : « West Of The Sun » by Edgar Pangborn
- They were kept on plates on sideboards in the sun, or thrust into mousy cupboards.
- Extract from : « Notwithstanding » by Mary Cholmondeley
- You have mousy ways and, if you were black, I should say you were a rat.
- Extract from : « The Old Willow Tree and Other Stories » by Carl Ewald
- Baby dear, only look at it wid him pitty, pitty eyes, and him tongue out of his mousy!
- Extract from : « Lorna Doone » by R. D. Blackmore
- The people are charming, and the house is a mousy, ratty, ramshackle place hundreds of years old.
- Extract from : « The Roof of France » by Matilda Betham-Edwards
- This is the prettiest Cerastium, though not so "mousy" as some, and grows in dry as well as moist situations.
- Extract from : « Field Book of Western Wild Flowers » by Margaret Armstrong
- For a mouse is interesting—just as interesting in his mousy ways as a whale in his whalish ways, or a robin in his ways.
- Extract from : « Winter » by Dallas Lore Sharp
- She wasn't as developed as she is now, kind of mousy maybe, but you know how those things are—he liked her.
- Extract from : « Forget Me Nearly » by Floyd L. Wallace