List of synonyms from "offed" to synonyms from "offer hospitality"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms offensively, offense, offer compensation, offend, offends, offensive back and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
- Offed
- Offend
- Offend morals of
- Offenders
- Offending
- Offends
- Offends morals of
- Offense
- Offenseless
- Offensive
- Offensive back
- Offensive maneuver
- Offensive sexual advance
- Offensive smell
- Offensively
- Offensiveness
- Offensivenesses
- Offer
- Offer benediction
- Offer compensation
- Offer consolation
- Offer excuse
- Offer for sale
- Offer hospitality
Definition of the day : « offed »
- As in dead : adj no longer alive
- As in begone : interj go away
- As in kill : verb deprive of existence; destroy
- As in knock off : verb kill
- As in murder : verb kill
- As in obliterate : verb destroy
- As in recede : verb withdraw; diminish
- As in bump off : verb intentionally murder someone
- As in rub out : verb dispose of
- As in snuff out : verb kill
- As in cancel : verb call off; erase
- As in retrocede : verb recede
- As in eradicate : verb destroy; remove
- And she offed with her cap o' rushes, and there she was in her beautiful clothes.
- Extract from : « English Fairy Tales » by Anonymous
- So one day when he was twelve years old he upped with him and offed with him into the great forest near St. David's.
- Extract from : « More Celtic Fairy Tales » by Various
- But when they were gone she offed with her cap o' rushes, and cleaned herself, and went to the dance.
- Extract from : « English Fairy Tales » by Anonymous
- Howsoever, when they were gone, she offed with her cap o' rushes and cleaned herself, and away she went to the dance.
- Extract from : « English Fairy Tales » by Anonymous
- But when they were gone she offed with her cap o' rushes and cleaned herself, and away she went to the dance.
- Extract from : « English Fairy Tales » by Anonymous
- And the whole of us, with proper thanks, offed with us instantly, in case she should change her mind.
- Extract from : « New Treasure Seekers » by E. (Edith) Nesbit