Dictionary
Thesaurus
Encyclopedia
Translator
Web

execrable

 - 10 of 32 thesaurus results
Main Entry: execrable
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: horrible, sickening

Synonyms:

abhorrent, abominable, accursed, atrocious, confounded, cursed, damnable, defective, deplorable, despicable, detestable, disgusting, foul, hateful, heinous, horrific, loathsome, low, monstrous, nauseous, obnoxious, odious, offensive, repulsive, revolting, vile, wretched

Antonyms:

nice, pleasant
Main Entry: abhorrent
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: disgusting

Synonyms:

despicable, detestable, execrable, loathsome, offensive, repulsive, revolting
Main Entry: atrocious
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: offensive

Synonyms:

appalling, awful, bad, beastly, detestable, disgusting, dreadful, execrable, foul, godawful, grody, gross*, horrible, horrid, horrifying, icky, loathsome, noisome, obscene, repulsive, rotten, sickening, terrible

Antonyms:

inoffensive
Main Entry: cursed
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: damned, doomed for bad ending

Synonyms:

accursed, bedeviled, blankety-blank, blasted, blessed, blighted, cast out, confounded, doggone, excommunicate, execrable, fey, foredoomed, hell fire, ill-fated, infernal, snakebit, star-crossed, unholy, unsanctified, villainous, voodooed

Antonyms:

blessed
Main Entry: cursed
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: detestable, hateful

Synonyms:

abominable, accursed, atrocious, damnable, devilish, disgusting, execrable, fiendish, heinous, infamous, infernal, loathsome, odious, pernicious, pestilential, vile

Antonyms:

great, kind, nice, sweet
Main Entry: damnable
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: atrocious, horrible

Synonyms:

abhorrent, abominable, accursed, blamed, blessed, culpable, cursed, dang, darn, depraved, despicable, detestable, dratted, execrable, hateful, odious, offensive, outrageous, wicked

Antonyms:

admirable, blessed, cherished, exalted, favorable, favored, good, laudatory, loveable, praiseworthy
Main Entry: damned
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: hateful, unwelcome

Synonyms:

accursed, all-fired, anathematized, bad, blankety-blank, blasted, blessed*, bloody*, blooming, condemned, confounded, cursed, cussed, damnable, dang, darn, darned, despicable, detestable, doggone, done for, doomed, dratted, execrable, gone to blazes, infamous, infernal, loathsome, lost, lousy, reprobate, revolting, unhappy, voodooed

Antonyms:

blessed, cherished, favored, likeable, loveable, nice, praiseworthy, welcome
Main Entry: deplorable
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: unfortunate, shameful

Synonyms:

afflictive, awful, blameworthy, bummer, calamitous, dire, dirty, disastrous, disgraceful, dishonorable, disreputable, distressing, dolorous, downer, dreadful, execrable, faulty, godawful, grievous, grim, heartbreaking, heartrending, horrifying, intolerable, lamentable, lousy, melancholy, miserable, mournful, opprobrious, overwhelming, pitiable, poor, regrettable, reprehensible, rotten, sad, scandalous, sickening, stinking, terrible, tragic, unbearable, unsatisfactory, woeful, wretched

Antonyms:

cheerful, delightful, excellent, good, happy, shameless
Main Entry: detestable
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: loathsome, abominable

Synonyms:

abhorred, abhorrent, accursed, atrocious, awful, despicable, disgusting, execrable, godawful, grody, gross*, hateable, hateful, heinous, horrid, lousy, low-down, maggot, monstrous, obnoxious, odious, offensive, outrageous, repugnant, repulsive, revolting, rotten, shocking, sorry, vile

Antonyms:

admirable, adorable, adored, cherished, likeable, loveable, prized, respectable, respected
Main Entry: devilish
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: wicked

Synonyms:

Mephistophelian, accursed, atrocious, bad, brutish, cloven-footed, cursed, damnable, demoniac, demonic, detestable, diabolic, diabolical, evil, execrable, fiendish, hellborn, hellish, infernal, inhuman, iniquitous, nefarious, satanic, serpentine, unhallowed, villainous

Antonyms:

angelic, godlike, good, moral
More ResultsPREVIOUS|1234|NEXT
Search another word or see execrable on Dictionary
FacebookTwitterFollow us: