List of synonyms from "impossibly" to synonyms from "imprecision"


Discover all the synonyms available for the terms impractical, impracticality, impractical/impracticable, impracticable, imposter, impoverished and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « imposters »

  • As in mountebank : noun charlatan
  • As in deceiver : noun conniver
  • As in poser : noun pretender
  • As in trickster : noun fraud
  • As in charlatan : noun swindler
Example sentences :
  • Those who deny this are fools, or imposters,––I know not which.
  • Extract from : « A Breath of Prairie and other stories » by Will Lillibridge
  • It was then that I knew there was something wrong—that they were imposters who feared the police.
  • Extract from : « The Destroyer » by Burton Egbert Stevenson
  • Just as there are imposters on the earth plane, so are there imposters on the spirit plane.
  • Extract from : « Genuine Mediumship or The Invisible Powers » by Bhakta Vishita
  • And how does that fear affect your attitude with regard to—imposters?
  • Extract from : « The Mystery of the Lost Dauphin » by Emilia Pardo Bazn
  • Old Martin insisted that one of the imposters was in reality your brother.
  • Extract from : « The Mystery of the Lost Dauphin » by Emilia Pardo Bazn
  • Imposters they are, but they have imposed on themselves as well as on their followers.
  • Extract from : « Essays In Pastoral Medicine » by Austin Malley
  • It was concerning us, and spoke of us as imposters and spies.
  • Extract from : « Latitude 19 degree » by Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield
  • A fate that deservedly overtakes adventurers and imposters, remarked Mrs. Harris.
  • Extract from : « An Oregon Girl » by Alfred Ernest Rice
  • Conspicuous among this class of imposters was the “Queen of Taytay,” whose exploits I have already narrated.
  • Extract from : « The Philippines Past and Present (Volume 2 of 2) » by Dean Conant Worcester
  • Goldsmith attacked, among other imposters, the quacks of his day, who promised to cure every disease.
  • Extract from : « History of English Humour, Vol. 2 (of 2) » by Alfred Guy Kingan L'Estrange