Need another word that means the same as “citadel”? Find 11 synonyms and 30 related words for “citadel” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Citadel” are: bastion, fortress, fort, stronghold, fortification, castle, burg, keep, tower, donjon, bunker
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “citadel” as a noun can have the following definitions:
bastion | A natural rock formation resembling a man made bastion. Cricket s last bastion of discrimination. |
bunker | A large container for storing fuel. A coal bunker. |
burg | Colloquial American term for a town. I ve lived in this burg all my life. |
castle | A magnificent and imposing old mansion. The crumbling stonework of a ruined castle. |
donjon | The great tower or innermost keep of a castle. |
fort | A fortified military post where troops are stationed. The city was guarded by a ring of forts. |
fortification | Defensive structure consisting of walls or mounds built around a stronghold to strengthen it. The building and maintenance of fortifications. |
fortress | A military stronghold, especially a strongly fortified town. He had proved himself to be a fortress of moral rectitude. |
keep | Charge; control. Each child was expected to pay for their keep. |
stronghold | A strongly fortified defensive structure. Their mountain strongholds fell to enemy attack. |
tower | A fortress or stronghold in the form of or including a tower. A titanic tower of garbage. |
armament | The act of equiping with weapons in preparation for war. Armaments factories. |
army | The army of the United States of America the agency that organizes and trains soldiers for land warfare. Army officers. |
bastion | A natural rock formation resembling a man made bastion. A bastion against corruption. |
cantonment | Temporary living quarters specially built by the army for soldiers. |
castle | Interchanging the positions of the king and a rook. The crumbling stonework of a ruined castle. |
commander | A commissioned naval officer who ranks above a lieutenant commander and below a captain. The commander of a paratroop regiment. |
corral | Put or keep livestock in a corral. Corralling votes for an election. |
defensive | An attitude of defensiveness especially in the phrase on the defensive. A defensive stance. |
empire | Absolute control over a person or group. Each ministry each department had its own empire its own agenda and worked to protect its turf. |
fence | Enclose with a fence. Our garden was not fully fenced. |
fort | A fortified defensive structure. The city was guarded by a ring of forts. |
fortress | A fortified defensive structure. He had proved himself to be a fortress of moral rectitude. |
frontier | A line or border separating two countries. The individualism of the frontier in Andrew Jackson s day. |
garrison | The building occupied by a garrison. Air reconnaissance showed the Germans had not garrisoned the island. |
guardian | A person who is legally responsible for the care of someone who is unable to manage their own affairs, especially a child whose parents have died. I am acting as guardian of my late brother s family. |
legionary | Of an ancient Roman legion. The legionary fortress of Isca. |
medieval | Resembling or likened to the Middle Ages, especially in being cruel, uncivilized, or primitive. Without other people around I would let my flat degenerate into medieval levels of squalor. |
military | The military forces of a nation. As a young man he joined the military and pursued a career in the Army. |
outpost | A remote part of a country or empire. Troops in some outposts have surrendered. |
palace | Official residence of an exalted person (as a sovereign. The royal palace. |
protector | The title of the head of state in England during the later period of the Commonwealth between 1653 and 1659, first Oliver Cromwell (1653–8), then his son Richard (1658–9). A man who became her protector adviser and friend. |
rampart | Fortify or surround with or as if with a rampart. The open Pacific broke on the far off ramparts of the reef. |
recapture | Take back by force, as after a battle. The author recaptures an old idea here. |
siege | The action of an armed force that surrounds a fortified place and isolates it while continuing to attack. Two cult members have died so far in the four day siege. |
soldier | Serve as a soldier in the military. I soldiered with your father on his last four campaigns. |
sortie | (military) an operational flight by a single aircraft (as in a military operation. This latest book is the author s first sortie into non fiction. |
stockade | An enclosure bound by a stockade. They built stockades around their towns. |
stronghold | A place where a particular cause or belief is strongly defended or upheld. A Labour stronghold. |
warfare | An active struggle between competing entities. Guerrilla warfare. |
warrior | Any of a number of standing poses in yoga in which the legs are held apart and the arms are stretched outwards. The warrior heroes of ancient Greece. |
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