Synonym Dictionary

A system of ideas and beliefs, especially about society or politics.

Not following a reasonable or consistent line of reasoning.

To destroy, especially by fire, or offer as a sacrifice.

To question credibility or, in government, formally accuse an official of misconduct.

An attribution, especially an allegation of fault or wrongdoing.

Unable to express ideas or feelings clearly in speech.

Made unable to function or act normally.

Unpleasantly harsh, especially of weather.

Unable to exist, work, or be true together without conflict.

Required as a duty or responsibility.

To formally accuse of a crime; more generally, to accuse strongly.

Originating or occurring naturally in a particular place.

Angry because of perceived injustice or improper treatment.

So similar that a meaningful difference cannot be recognized.

Existing as a natural or essential part of something.

An authoritative command, especially an order issued by a court.

Present naturally from birth or from an original state.

An indirect suggestion, usually unfavorable or insulting.

Developing subtly or gradually in a harmful way.

Too small or unimportant to have much effect in the situation.

Arising naturally without deliberate thought or conscious planning.

Relating to thought, understanding, or the exercise of the mind.

Able to replace one another in use without an important difference.

To prohibit or stop by an authoritative order.