Need another word that means the same as “beaten”? Find 33 synonyms and 30 related words for “beaten” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Beaten” are: unprofitable, unprosperous, defeated, losing, unsuccessful, conquered, bettered, subdued, crushed, broken, foiled, hapless, luckless, abused, battered, maltreated, ill-treated, mistreated, misused, downtrodden, whipped, stirred, mixed, blended, hammered, forged, formed, shaped, moulded, fashioned, modelled, fabricated, sculpted
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “beaten” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| abused | Subjected to cruel treatment. Next generation is an abused term. |
| battered | Damaged by blows or hard usage. A pair of battered black boots. |
| bettered | More than half. |
| blended | Combined or mixed together so that the constituent parts are indistinguishable. |
| broken | Having been broken. Broken lines of defense. |
| conquered | (of a place or people) having been overcome and taken control of by military force. A conquered people. |
| crushed | Deformed, pulverized, or forced inwards by compression. Crushed velvet. |
| defeated | Demoralized and overcome by adversity. She looked defeated quite unlike her normal self. |
| downtrodden | Abused or oppressed by people in power. A downtrodden proletarian struggling for social justice. |
| fabricated | Formed or conceived by the imagination. A fabricated excuse for his absence. |
| fashioned | Planned and made or fashioned artistically. Beautifully fashioned dresses. |
| foiled | Disappointingly unsuccessful. Their foiled attempt to capture Calais. |
| forged | Copied fraudulently; fake. A forged twenty dollar bill. |
| formed | Having or given a form or shape. |
| hammered | Very drunk. We went to a wine bar and got totally hammered. |
| hapless | Deserving or inciting pity. The hapless victims of the disaster. |
| ill-treated | Subjected to cruel treatment. |
| losing | Suffering, resulting in, or relating to defeat in a game or contest. A losing streak. |
| luckless | Having or bringing misfortune. An osprey seized the luckless fish with its talons. |
| maltreated | Subjected to cruel treatment. |
| mistreated | Subjected to cruel treatment. |
| misused | Used incorrectly or carelessly or for an improper purpose. Misused words are often laughable but one weeps for misused talents. |
| mixed | Consisting of a haphazard assortment of different kinds. I had mixed feelings about seeing Laura again. |
| modelled | Worthy of imitation. |
| moulded | (of a column, ceiling, or other part of a building) having a decorative moulding. The moulded fibreglass hull eliminates leaks and is immune to attack from marine organisms. |
| sculpted | Cut into a desired shape. |
| shaped | Shaped to fit by or as if by altering the contours of a pliable mass as by work or effort. An enclosed back garden with a shaped lawn. |
| stirred | Set into a usually circular motion in order to mix or blend. |
| subdued | (of colour or lighting) soft and restrained. A subdued whisper. |
| unprofitable | Producing little or no profit or gain. The mines became increasingly unprofitable. |
| unprosperous | Not enjoying or bringing financial success. |
| unsuccessful | Failing to accomplish an intended result. An unsuccessful attempt to enter Parliament. |
| whipped | Dominated or controlled by a woman (typically used of a man. Jason s so totally whipped he agreed to her demand. |
| aggressor | A person or country that attacks another first. |
| assailant | A person who physically attacks another. The police have no firm leads about the identity of his assailant. |
| bludgeon | Beat someone repeatedly with a bludgeon or other heavy object. He bludgeoned his way through the crowd. |
| captor | A person who captures and holds people or animals. He managed to escape from his captors two nights later. |
| chastise | Rebuke or reprimand severely. The General cruelly chastised them with a whip. |
| conquer | Bring under control by force or authority. The second Briton to conquer Everest. |
| conquest | The invasion and assumption of control of England by William of Normandy in 1066. The conquest of inflation. |
| cudgel | Beat with a cudgel. They would lie in wait and cudgel her to death. |
| defeat | An instance of defeating or being defeated. The amendment was defeated. |
| diagonal | Mathematics a set of entries in a square matrix running diagonally either from the upper left to lower right entry or running from the upper right to lower left entry. The bishop moves on the diagonals. |
| disarm | Remove offensive capability from. The other militias had disarmed by the agreed deadline. |
| enslave | Cause (someone) to lose their freedom of choice or action. They were enslaved by their need to take drugs. |
| flog | Beat (someone) with a whip or stick as a punishment. He made a fortune flogging beads to hippies. |
| hit | Hit against come into sudden contact with. The sniper fired and hit a third man. |
| kick | Chiefly in rugby score a goal by a kick. He kicked the door open. |
| lash | An eyelash. They were living under the threat of the lash. |
| overpower | Be too intense for; overwhelm. He overpowered the two men and frogmarched them to the police station. |
| pummel | Criticize severely. He felt like a boxer who had been pummelled mercilessly against the ropes. |
| slash | An act of urinating. For what felt like hours we climbed behind the trackers slashing the undergrowth ahead. |
| stab | Stab or pierce. One strong stab to the heart killed him. |
| subdue | Get on top of; deal with successfully. Subdue one s appetites. |
| subjection | The act of conquering. The country s subjection to European colonialism. |
| subjugate | Bring under domination or control, especially by conquest. The new ruler firmly subjugated the Church to the state. |
| suppress | Consciously restrain from showing; of emotions, desires, impulses, or behavior. She could not suppress a rising panic. |
| surmount | Be or do something to a greater degree. All manner of cultural differences were surmounted. |
| thrash | Give a thrashing to beat hard. The thrash of the waves. |
| thump | Play a tune enthusiastically but heavy-handedly. A bible thumping Southern Baptist. |
| violently | In a very strong or vigorous manner. He woke up feeling violently ill. |
| whip | A blow with a whip or similar implement. He whipped round to face them. |
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