List of antonyms from "woo" to antonyms from "work oneself to the bone"
Discover our 500 antonyms available for the terms "woozy, work in, word-of-mouth, wordless, work oneself to the bone, wooing" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Woo (4 antonyms)
- Wooden (3 antonyms)
- Wooer (7 antonyms)
- Woof (11 antonyms)
- Wooing (4 antonyms)
- Woolgather (14 antonyms)
- Woolliness (7 antonyms)
- Woolpack (4 antonyms)
- Woozy (8 antonyms)
- Word (11 antonyms)
- Word-of-mouth (5 antonyms)
- Wordiness (4 antonyms)
- Wordless (30 antonyms)
- Words (5 antonyms)
- Wordy (2 antonyms)
- Work (46 antonyms)
- Work for (79 antonyms)
- Work hard (13 antonyms)
- Work in (96 antonyms)
- Work like a dog (12 antonyms)
- Work of imagination (3 antonyms)
- Work on (116 antonyms)
- Work oneself into sweat (6 antonyms)
- Work oneself to the bone (10 antonyms)
Definition of the day : « wooer »
- As in lover : noun person having sexual relationship
- As in suitor : noun person who desires another
- As in courtier : noun lover
- As in Romeo : noun male lover
- As in amorist : noun gallant
- As in courter : noun suitor
- As in : noun amorist
- As in swain : noun beau
- As in admirer : noun person who holds someone in high regard
- All were well-mannered, hard-working, and pretty, and yet none has had a wooer.
- Extract from : « The Crimson Fairy Book » by Various
- She turned fiercely on her wooer, and her brown eyes flashed.
- Extract from : « Tales of the Malayan Coast » by Rounsevelle Wildman
- It was unfair to tie a girl with a promise when the wooer had only his rifle.
- Extract from : « A Virginia Scout » by Hugh Pendexter
- Perhaps you fancy there will be a wooer like Halfdan coming every day.
- Extract from : « Modern Icelandic Plays » by Jhann Sigurjnsson
- Other copies show that it must be the father, and not the wooer.
- Extract from : « The English and Scottish Popular Ballads (Volume I of 5) » by Various
- It was a hasty wooing, and the queen herself was first of all the wooer.
- Extract from : « Famous Affinities of History, Vol 1-4, Complete » by Lyndon Orr
- Is she to be distinguished from her wooer as she flits from him disdainfully?
- Extract from : « Tropic Days » by E. J. Banfield
- Three rejoicings followed by sorrow: a wooer's, a thief's, a tale-bearer's.
- Extract from : « Ancient Irish Poetry » by Various
- Come hither, daughter, fine and fair, Here is a Wooer from Whitewater.
- Extract from : « Poems by the Way » by William Morris
- I Before I came as a guest, but now I have come as a wooer!'
- Extract from : « The Red Fairy Book » by Various