List of antonyms from "piecing together" to antonyms from "pile in"


Discover our 303 antonyms available for the terms "pigmentation, pigment, pietism, pigeon" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « piked »

  • As in pointed : adj having a sharp end or part
  • As in acute : adj having a sharp end or point
  • As in mucronate : adj pointed
  • As in pointy : adj pointed
  • As in topflight : adj excellent
  • As in tophole : adj excellent
  • As in excellent : adj superior, wonderful
Example sentences :
  • They just jumped into their clothes, grabbed lanterns and piked after us.
  • Extract from : « Shorty McCabe » by Sewell Ford
  • Anyway, I have a hunch that this fellow has piked off to the north.
  • Extract from : « Bob Hunt in Canada » by George W. Orton
  • A hundred were burned in a barn, and thirty-seven were shot or piked.
  • Extract from : « An Illustrated History of Ireland from AD 400 to 1800 » by Mary Frances Cusack
  • Me and Andy strolled up one night and piked a dollar or two for sociability.
  • Extract from : « The Gentle Grafter » by O. Henry
  • And among other there came sir Iohn Carew, with a goodlie band of piked men.
  • Extract from : « Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (3 of 6): England (7 of 9) » by Raphael Holinshed
  • The prick of a knife was used—and often—to apprise the blinded prisoners that if they did not move they would be piked.
  • Extract from : « The Wild Geese » by Stanley John Weyman
  • All works togither for gooid to them as is chozzen, and piked out fro' th' rubbidge.
  • Extract from : « Charlotte Bront » by T. Wemyss Reid
  • On the way he met a man in hide sandals, carrying a large staff and piked with iron.
  • Extract from : « Catholic World, Vol. XI, April 1870-September 1870 » by Various
  • Sure he couldnt, less he piked a copy from another picture, Billie declared.
  • Extract from : « The Broncho Rider Boys Along the Border » by Frank Fowler
  • The deputies travelled on foot, with their piked staves in their hands, like pilgrims bound for some place of devotion.
  • Extract from : « Anne of Geierstein, Volume I (of 2) » by Sir Walter Scott