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List of antonyms from "gutless" to antonyms from "gyred"


Discover our 135 antonyms available for the terms "gutting, gyp, gypped, gutted, guzzle" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.


Definition of the day : « guttered »

  • As in dive : verb descend, usually going underwater
Example sentences :
  • On a banister post stood a tallow candle which guttered in the draft.
  • Extract from : « War and Peace » by Leo Tolstoy
  • Juneau has an annual rainfall of nine feet; the streets are guttered: indeed the streets are gutters in some cases.
  • Extract from : « Over the Rocky Mountains to Alaska » by Charles Warren Stoddard
  • The sky was a greasy grey that guttered down to the horizon, and the wind smote damp and chill.
  • Extract from : « Certain Personal Matters » by H. G. Wells
  • Thus fanned, the weak flame of his life wasted quickly and guttered out.
  • Extract from : « The Man Shakespeare » by Frank Harris
  • They guttered around the sheet of foolscap wet with the scrawls and splashes of Dillworth's quill.
  • Extract from : « The Sleuth of St. James's Square » by Melville Davisson Post
  • The house would be pulled up and then pushed down; always a match would be in the guttered end of the piece in the chimney.
  • Extract from : « Learn to Invent, First Steps for Beginners Young and Old » by S. E. Clark
  • The house would rise high enough so that the top of the guttered piece would be at the bottom of the slanting sides.
  • Extract from : « Learn to Invent, First Steps for Beginners Young and Old » by S. E. Clark
  • The matches would roll over it, and one would lodge in the guttered top.
  • Extract from : « Learn to Invent, First Steps for Beginners Young and Old » by S. E. Clark
  • The candles flickered and guttered in the draught; the wavering light cast strange shadows over the dead man's face.
  • Extract from : « Under False Pretences » by Adeline Sergeant
  • The candles had guttered and burnt low in the sockets of the massive old silver candlesticks.
  • Extract from : « Mohawks, Volume 1 of 3 » by Mary Elizabeth Braddon