Dictionary
Thesaurus
Reference
Translate
Web
forward - 20 thesaurus results
Main Entry: forward
Part of Speech: adverb
Definition: toward the front in order, time
Synonyms: ahead, along, ante, before, beforehand, fore, forth, on, onward, out, previous, alee, antecedently, in advance, into prominence, into view, precedently, to the fore, vanward
Antonyms: back, backward, past
Main Entry: forward
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: advancing, early
Synonyms: ahead, forth, leading, onward, precocious, premature, progressive, forward-looking, in advance, progressing, propulsive, well-developed
Antonyms: backward, later, past, reversing
Main Entry: forward
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: aid, expedite
Synonyms: advance, assist, back, champion, cultivate, encourage, favor, foster, further, hasten, help, hurry, promote, serve, speed, support, uphold
Antonyms: cease, halt, hinder, impede, stop
Main Entry: forward
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: in front, first
Synonyms: advance, anterior, fore, foremost, front, head, leading, facial, ventral
Antonyms: back, last
Main Entry: forward
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: send, ship
Synonyms: address, consign, deliver, dispatch, express, freight, post, remit, route, transmit, transport
Antonyms: hold, keep, maintain
Main Entry: forward
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: brash, impertinent
Synonyms: aggressive, assuming, audacious, bantam, bold, brazen, cheeky*, confident, familiar, fresh, impudent, nervy*, overweening, pert, presuming, presumptuous, pushing, pushy*, rude, sassy*, saucy*, self-assertive, smart, uppity*, wise, bare-faced, coming on strong, overassertive, smart-alecky
Antonyms: meek, reserved, shy, timid
Main Entry: accelerate
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: increase speed, timing
Synonyms: advance, drive, dust*, expedite, forward, further, gun*, hasten, hurry, impel, precipitate, quicken, railroad*, roll*, spur, step up, stimulate, tool*, fire up, hammer on, lay a patch, lay rubber, make tracks, nail it, open up, peel rubber, put on afterburners, put pedal to metal, rev, rev up, speed up, step on gas
Antonyms: decelerate, defer, hinder, impede, postpone, retard, slow down
Main Entry: advance
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: ahead in position or time
Synonyms: beforehand, earlier, early, first, foremost, forward, leading, previously, prior, in front, in the forefront, in the lead
Notes: advance means 'steady progress' and stresses effective assisting in hastening a process or bringing about a desired end, while advancement suggests progression that is bigger, more, or beyond normal
Antonyms: after, behind
Main Entry: advanced
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: ahead in position, time, manner
Synonyms: avant-garde, breakthrough, excellent, exceptional, extreme, first, foremost, forward, higher, late, leading, liberal, precocious, progressive, radical, state-of-the-art*, unconventional, cutting-edge, leading-edge
Antonyms: after, behind
Main Entry: ahead
Part of Speech: adverb
Definition: in front or advance of
Synonyms: advanced, ahead, along, ante, before, beforehand, earlier, first, fore, foremost, forward, leading, on, onward, precedent, preceding, previous, advancing, antecedently, at an advantage, at the head, forwards, in the foreground, in the lead, onwards, precedently, progressing, to the fore
Antonyms: behind
Main Entry: assertive
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: aggressive
Synonyms: absolute, assured, certain, confident, decided, decisive, demanding, dogmatic, domineering, emphatic, firm, forceful, forward, insistent, militant, overbearing, positive, pushy, self-assured, self-confident, strong-willed, sure
Antonyms: diffident, quiet, shy, unconfident
Main Entry: assuming
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: presumptuous, arrogant
Synonyms: bold, conceited, disdainful, domineering, egotistic, forward, haughty, imperious, overbearing, pushy, rude
Antonyms: doubting, unassuming
Main Entry: before
Part of Speech: adverb
Definition: earlier
Synonyms: ahead, ante, back, ere, fore, former, formerly, forward, gone, heretofore, past, previous, previously, since, afore, aforetime, antecedently, anteriorly, before present, gone by, in advance, in days of yore, in front, in old days, in the past, precendently, sooner, up to now
Antonyms: after, afterward, behind, later
Main Entry: better
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: improve performance; outdo
Synonyms: advance, ameliorate, amend, beat, best, cap, correct, enhance, exceed, excel, forward, further, help, meliorate, mend, outshine, outstrip, promote, raise, rectify, refine, reform, revamp, surpass, top, transcend
Antonyms: deteriorate, worsen, get worse
Main Entry: brassy
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: vulgar, loud to the senses
Synonyms: arrant, barefaced, blatant, bold, brash, brazen, flashy, flirtatious, forward, garish, gaudy, grating, hard, harsh, impudent, insolent, jarring, jazzy, loudmouthed, noisy, obtrusive, pert, piercing, rude, saucy, shameless, showy, shrill, strident, blaring, overbold, unabashed, unblushing
Antonyms: careful, cautious, circumspect, humble, prudent
Main Entry: brazen
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: brash, unashamed
Synonyms: audacious, barefaced, blatant, bold, brassy, cheeky, cocky, defiant, flashy, flip, forward, gritty, gutsy, immodest, impertinent, impudent, indecent, insolent, loud, meretricious, nervy, pert, saucy, shameless, spunky, tawdry, contumelious, hotshot, overbold, smart-alecky, smart-ass, unabashed, unblushing
Antonyms: humble, meek, shamed, shamefaced, shy, timid
Main Entry: cheeky
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: impudent
Synonyms: audacious, bold, brash, brazen, disrespectful, forward, impertinent, insolent, insulting, nervy, saucy, ballsy
Main Entry: consign
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: entrust, hand over for care
Synonyms: address, appoint, assign, authorize, commission, commit, confide, convey, delegate, deliver, dispatch, forward, give, issue, relegate, remit, route, send, ship, transfer, transmit, turn over, commend to, deposit with, put in charge of
Antonyms: hold, keep, receive, retain
Search another word or see forward on Dictionary | Reference