List of antonyms from "dish it out" to antonyms from "disinclined"
Discover our 285 antonyms available for the terms "dishonored, dish out, disheartened, dishonorable, dishonesty, dishonor" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Dish it out (20 antonyms)
- Dish out (1 antonym)
- Dishabille (20 antonyms)
- Disharmonic (8 antonyms)
- Disharmonious (11 antonyms)
- Disharmony (6 antonyms)
- Dishearten (9 antonyms)
- Disheartened (9 antonyms)
- Disheartening (9 antonyms)
- Disheveled (6 antonyms)
- Dishing out (1 antonym)
- Dishonest (22 antonyms)
- Dishonesty (15 antonyms)
- Dishonor (18 antonyms)
- Dishonorable (8 antonyms)
- Dishonored (11 antonyms)
- Dishrag (1 antonym)
- Disillusion (1 antonym)
- Disillusioned (3 antonyms)
- Disillusionment (35 antonyms)
- Disimpassioned (31 antonyms)
- Disincentive (17 antonyms)
- Disinclination (16 antonyms)
- Disinclined (7 antonyms)
Definition of the day : « dishabille »
- As in nude : adj without clothes, covering
- As in undressed : adj without clothing
- As in starkers : adj nude
- As in unclad : adj nude
- As in uncleanly : adj dirty
- As in dirty : adj soiled, unclean
- As in negligee : noun nightgown
- As in bareness : noun state of being unclothed
- She would not see him in a dishabille for the world—What can she mean by it?
- Extract from : « Clarissa, Volume 3 (of 9) » by Samuel Richardson
- Hinge, conscious of his dishabille, had retreated at the moment of her entrance.
- Extract from : « In Direst Peril » by David Christie Murray
- The disposition in public may be in gay costume, while in private it is in dishabille.
- Extract from : « The Wedding Ring » by T. De Witt Talmage
- She looked at him as though she had noticed his dishabille for the first time.
- Extract from : « The Devil's Paw » by E. Phillips Oppenheim
- We found her in a Brazilian dishabille, and looking harassed and anxious.
- Extract from : « Journal of a Voyage to Brazil » by Maria Graham
- She was in dishabille, and only requested time to change her dress.
- Extract from : « Love and Intrigue » by Friedrich Schiller
- We found her in a dishabille, intending to go to Hampton Court to-morrow.
- Extract from : « Diary of Samuel Pepys, Complete » by Samuel Pepys
- She was in her parlour, half dressed in what they call, I believe, a dishabille.
- Extract from : « The Lady of Lynn » by Walter Besant
- The dishabille, or half-binding (with Russia backs ever) is our costume.
- Extract from : « The Book Lovers' Anthology » by Various
- Mrs. Chedsoye was just as beautiful in dishabille as in a ball-gown.
- Extract from : « The Carpet from Bagdad » by Harold MacGrath