| result | | |
| consequence, effect, event, issue, outcome, result, upshot | (n.) | a phenomenon that follows and is caused by some previous phenomenon.; "the magnetic effect was greater when the rod was lengthwise"; "his decision had depressing consequences for business"; "he acted very wise after the event" |
| answer, resolution, result, solution, solvent | (n.) | a statement that solves a problem or explains how to solve the problem.; "they were trying to find a peaceful solution"; "the answers were in the back of the book"; "he computed the result to four decimal places" |
| final result, outcome, result, resultant, termination | (n.) | something that results.; "he listened for the results on the radio" |
| result, resultant role | (n.) | the semantic role of the noun phrase whose referent exists only by virtue of the activity denoted by the verb in the clause. |
| ensue, result | (v.) | issue or terminate (in a specified way, state, etc.); end.; "result in tragedy" |
| lead, leave, result | (v.) | have as a result or residue.; "The water left a mark on the silk dress"; "Her blood left a stain on the napkin" |
| result | (v.) | come about or follow as a consequence.; "nothing will result from this meeting" |
| penmanship | | |
| calligraphy, chirography, penmanship | (n.) | beautiful handwriting. |
| course | | |
| class, course, course of instruction, course of study | (n.) | education imparted in a series of lessons or meetings.; "he took a course in basket weaving"; "flirting is not unknown in college classes" |
| course, line | (n.) | a connected series of events or actions or developments.; "the government took a firm course"; "historians can only point out those lines for which evidence is available" |
| course, trend | (n.) | general line of orientation.; "the river takes a southern course"; "the northeastern trend of the coast" |
| course, course of action | (n.) | a mode of action.; "if you persist in that course you will surely fail"; "once a nation is embarked on a course of action it becomes extremely difficult for any retraction to take place" |
| course, path, track | (n.) | a line or route along which something travels or moves.; "the hurricane demolished houses in its path"; "the track of an animal"; "the course of the river" |
| class, course, form, grade | (n.) | a body of students who are taught together.; "early morning classes are always sleepy" |
| course | (n.) | part of a meal served at one time.; "she prepared a three course meal" |
| course, row | (n.) | (construction) a layer of masonry.; "a course of bricks" |
| course | (n.) | facility consisting of a circumscribed area of land or water laid out for a sport.; "the course had only nine holes"; "the course was less than a mile" |
| course | (v.) | move swiftly through or over.; "ships coursing the Atlantic" |
| course, feed, flow, run | (v.) | move along, of liquids.; "Water flowed into the cave"; "the Missouri feeds into the Mississippi" |
| course | (v.) | hunt with hounds.; "He often courses hares" |
| course, naturally, of course | (adv.) | as might be expected.; "naturally, the lawyer sent us a huge bill" |
| handwriting | | |
| hand, handwriting, script | (n.) | something written by hand.; "she recognized his handwriting"; "his hand was illegible" |
| handwriting | (n.) | the activity of writing by hand.; "handwriting can be slow and painful for one with arthritis" |
| pass | | |
| base on balls, pass, walk | (n.) | (baseball) an advance to first base by a batter who receives four balls.; "he worked the pitcher for a base on balls" |
| pass | (n.) | (military) a written leave of absence.; "he had a pass for three days" |
| pass, passing, passing game, passing play | (n.) | (American football) a play that involves one player throwing the ball to a teammate.; "the coach sent in a passing play on third and long" |
| mountain pass, notch, pass | (n.) | the location in a range of mountains of a geological formation that is lower than the surrounding peaks.; "we got through the pass before it started to snow" |
| pass, passport | (n.) | any authorization to pass or go somewhere.; "the pass to visit had a strict time limit" |
| laissez passer, pass | (n.) | a document indicating permission to do something without restrictions.; "the media representatives had special passes" |
| pass | (n.) | a flight or run by an aircraft over a target.; "the plane turned to make a second pass" |
| pass, strait, straits | (n.) | a bad or difficult situation or state of affairs. |
| head, pass, straits | (n.) | a difficult juncture.; "a pretty pass"; "matters came to a head yesterday" |
| pass | (n.) | one complete cycle of operations (as by a computer).; "it was not possible to complete the computation in a single pass" |
| bye, pass | (n.) | you advance to the next round in a tournament without playing an opponent.; "he had a bye in the first round" |
| liberty chit, pass | (n.) | a permit to enter or leave a military installation.; "he had to show his pass in order to get out" |
| pass | (n.) | a complimentary ticket.; "the star got passes for his family" |
| crack, fling, go, offer, pass, whirl | (n.) | a usually brief attempt.; "he took a crack at it"; "I gave it a whirl" |
| flip, pass, toss | (n.) | (sports) the act of throwing the ball to another member of your team.; "the pass was fumbled" |
| pass, passing, qualifying | (n.) | success in satisfying a test or requirement.; "his future depended on his passing that test"; "he got a pass in introductory chemistry" |
| go across, go through, pass | (v.) | go across or through.; "We passed the point where the police car had parked"; "A terrible thought went through his mind" |
| go by, go past, pass, pass by, surpass, travel by | (v.) | move past.; "A black limousine passed by when she looked out the window"; "He passed his professor in the hall"; "One line of soldiers surpassed the other" |
| legislate, pass | (v.) | make laws, bills, etc. or bring into effect by legislation.; "They passed the amendment"; "We cannot legislate how people spend their free time" |
| elapse, glide by, go along, go by, lapse, pass, slide by, slip away, slip by | (v.) | pass by.; "three years elapsed" |
| give, hand, pass, pass on, reach, turn over | (v.) | place into the hands or custody of.; "hand me the spoon, please"; "Turn the files over to me, please"; "He turned over the prisoner to his lawyers" |
| extend, go, lead, pass, run | (v.) | stretch out over a distance, space, time, or scope; run or extend between two points or beyond a certain point.; "Service runs all the way to Cranbury"; "His knowledge doesn't go very far"; "My memory extends back to my fourth year of life"; "The facts extend beyond a consideration of her personal assets" |
| overhaul, overtake, pass | (v.) | travel past.; "The sports car passed all the trucks" |
| come about, fall out, go on, hap, happen, occur, pass, pass off, take place | (v.) | come to pass.; "What is happening?"; "The meeting took place off without an incidence"; "Nothing occurred that seemed important" |
| clear, pass | (v.) | go unchallenged; be approved.; "The bill cleared the House" |
| pass, spend | (v.) | pass time in a specific way.; "how are you spending your summer vacation?" |
| draw, guide, pass, run | (v.) | pass over, across, or through.; "He ran his eyes over her body"; "She ran her fingers along the carved figurine"; "He drew her hair through his fingers" |
| communicate, pass, pass along, pass on, put across | (v.) | transmit information.; "Please communicate this message to all employees"; "pass along the good news" |
| blow over, evanesce, fade, fleet, pass, pass off | (v.) | disappear gradually.; "The pain eventually passed off" |
| make it, pass | (v.) | go successfully through a test or a selection process.; "She passed the new Jersey Bar Exam and can practice law now" |
| exceed, go past, overstep, pass, top, transcend | (v.) | be superior or better than some standard.; "She exceeded our expectations"; "She topped her performance of last year" |
| pass | (v.) | accept or judge as acceptable.; "The teacher passed the student although he was weak" |
| pass | (v.) | allow to go without comment or censure.; "the insult passed as if unnoticed" |
| pass | (v.) | transfer to another; of rights or property.; "Our house passed under his official control" |
| lapse, pass, sink | (v.) | pass into a specified state or condition.; "He sank into nirvana" |
| pass | (v.) | throw (a ball) to another player.; "Smith passed" |
| devolve, fall, pass, return | (v.) | be inherited by.; "The estate fell to my sister"; "The land returned to the family"; "The estate devolved to an heir that everybody had assumed to be dead" |
| make pass, pass | (v.) | cause to pass.; "She passed around the plates" |
| authorise, authorize, clear, pass | (v.) | grant authorization or clearance for.; "Clear the manuscript for publication"; "The rock star never authorized this slanderous biography" |
| buy the farm, cash in one's chips, choke, conk, croak, decease, die, drop dead, exit, expire, give-up the ghost, go, kick the bucket, pass, pass away, perish, pop off, snuff it | (v.) | pass from physical life and lose all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life.; "She died from cancer"; "The children perished in the fire"; "The patient went peacefully"; "The old guy kicked the bucket at the age of 102" |
| egest, eliminate, excrete, pass | (v.) | eliminate from the body.; "Pass a kidney stone" |
| pass, passing | (adj.) | of advancing the ball by throwing it.; "a team with a good passing attack"; "a pass play" |
| trace | | |
| hint, suggestion, trace | (n.) | a just detectable amount.; "he speaks French with a trace of an accent" |
| shadow, tincture, trace, vestige | (n.) | an indication that something has been present.; "there wasn't a trace of evidence for the claim"; "a tincture of condescension" |
| ghost, touch, trace | (n.) | a suggestion of some quality.; "there was a touch of sarcasm in his tone"; "he detected a ghost of a smile on her face" |
| trace, tracing | (n.) | a drawing created by superimposing a semitransparent sheet of paper on the original image and copying on it the lines of the original image. |
| trace | (n.) | either of two lines that connect a horse's harness to a wagon or other vehicle or to a whiffletree. |
| trace | (n.) | a visible mark (as a footprint) left by the passage of person or animal or vehicle. |
| follow, trace | (v.) | follow, discover, or ascertain the course of development of something.; "We must follow closely the economic development is Cuba"; "trace the student's progress" |
| delineate, describe, draw, line, trace | (v.) | make a mark or lines on a surface.; "draw a line"; "trace the outline of a figure in the sand" |
| retrace, trace | (v.) | to go back over again.; "we retraced the route we took last summer"; "trace your path" |
| hound, hunt, trace | (v.) | pursue or chase relentlessly.; "The hunters traced the deer into the woods"; "the detectives hounded the suspect until they found him" |
| trace | (v.) | discover traces of.; "She traced the circumstances of her birth" |
| trace | (v.) | make one's course or travel along a path; travel or pass over, around, or along.; "The children traced along the edge of the dark forest"; "The women traced the pasture" |
| trace | (v.) | copy by following the lines of the original drawing on a transparent sheet placed upon it; make a tracing of.; "trace a design"; "trace a pattern" |
| decipher, trace | (v.) | read with difficulty.; "Can you decipher this letter?"; "The archeologist traced the hieroglyphs" |
| undergo | | |
| undergo | (v.) | pass through.; "The chemical undergoes a sudden change"; "The fluid undergoes shear"; "undergo a strange sensation" |
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