Find the synonyms or antonyms of a word
List of antonyms from "wet" to antonyms from "wherewithal"
Discover our 347 antonyms available for the terms "wherever, wheels within wheels, wheedle, what it takes, wet whistle" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Wet (11 antonyms)
- Wet behind ears (51 antonyms)
- Wet nurse (3 antonyms)
- Wet whistle (6 antonyms)
- Wetness (3 antonyms)
- Wettish (5 antonyms)
- Whale of a (9 antonyms)
- Whale of difference (11 antonyms)
- Whaling (44 antonyms)
- Wham (3 antonyms)
- What for (13 antonyms)
- What it is (4 antonyms)
- What it takes (94 antonyms)
- What one is into (19 antonyms)
- What the doctor ordered (26 antonyms)
- Whatsis (4 antonyms)
- Whatsit (3 antonyms)
- Wheedle (7 antonyms)
- Wheedling (7 antonyms)
- Wheels within wheels (7 antonyms)
- Where one is heading (8 antonyms)
- Where the hat is (1 antonym)
- Wherever (7 antonyms)
- Wherewithal (1 antonym)
Definition of the day : « wettish »
- As in damp : adj wet, humid
- As in dank : adj clammy
- The latter were none the worse for their ducking, except that their clothes were wettish.
- Extract from : « Salt Water » by W. H. G. Kingston
- No one would wish to imply by this that they are wettish customers.
- Extract from : « Life in a Railway Factory » by Alfred Williams
- She gave her clean but wettish hand a hasty wipe with her apron, and took the card.
- Extract from : « Hard Cash » by Charles Reade
- And t' mist war low on t' fells, and I sat oonder t' wall, wettish and broodin' like.
- Extract from : « Robert Elsmere » by Mrs. Humphry Ward
- Mercifully our ship was handy, so we got our tents and slept warm, though all our things were wettish.
- Extract from : « Letters from Mesopotamia » by Robert Palmer
- The walk certainly was wettish, and as I had had nothing to eat or drink since my midday meal, I was miserable and desponding.
- Extract from : « The Autobiography of Mark Rutherford » by Mark Rutherford
- It was then covered with a wettish linen cloth, upon which was laid the hardening skin, a piece of dry half-tanned horse hide.
- Extract from : « Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 13, Slice 1 » by Various