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List of antonyms from "whole shebang" to antonyms from "wide"


Discover our 317 antonyms available for the terms "whop, whoopee, wholesome, wholesale, whoop" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.


Definition of the day : « whorled »

  • As in spiral : adj curling, winding
  • As in round : verb make curved; remove angles
  • As in swirl : verb spin around
Example sentences :
  • The tetraspores are attached to the inner side of whorled branchlets.
  • Extract from : « The Sea Shore » by William S. Furneaux
  • Turbinate: Shaped like a whipping-top; whorled from a broad base to an apex.
  • Extract from : « The Sea-beach at Ebb-tide » by Augusta Foote Arnold
  • In the case of the dandelion, a rosette or whorled cluster of leaves is found.
  • Extract from : « A Civic Biology » by George William Hunter
  • On the other hand, the whorled character of the core can hardly fail to be recognised.
  • Extract from : « Finger Prints » by Francis Galton
  • Its fragrant little yellow flowers are in whorled, axillary cymes, each cluster having from six to eight blossoms.
  • Extract from : « Field and Woodland Plants » by William S. Furneaux
  • The side branches, also whorled, are generally flattened into a horizontal spray.
  • Extract from : « Trees Worth Knowing » by Julia Ellen Rogers
  • No, that would be next to impossible, for he'd be cutting into the whorled and twisted grain at the base of the supporting fork.
  • Extract from : « The World That Couldn't Be » by Clifford Donald Simak
  • Submerged aquatics, with whorled, finely dissected leaves and inconspicuous flowers with neither calyx nor corolla.
  • Extract from : « The Plants of Michigan » by Henry Allan Gleason
  • Prostrate herbs, with whorled leaves and small whitish axillary flowers without petals, in summer.
  • Extract from : « The Plants of Michigan » by Henry Allan Gleason
  • Herbs, with opposite or whorled entire leaves, and stems frequently swollen at the nodes.
  • Extract from : « The Plants of Michigan » by Henry Allan Gleason