Need another word that means the same as “fell”? Find 13 synonyms and 30 related words for “fell” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
- Fell as a Noun
- Definitions of "Fell" as a noun
- Synonyms of "Fell" as a noun (2 Words)
- Fell as a Verb
- Definitions of "Fell" as a verb
- Synonyms of "Fell" as a verb (5 Words)
- Fell as an Adjective
- Definitions of "Fell" as an adjective
- Synonyms of "Fell" as an adjective (6 Words)
- Associations of "Fell" (30 Words)
The synonyms of “Fell” are: fly, vanish, cut down, drop, strike down, hide, felled seam, barbarous, brutal, cruel, roughshod, savage, vicious
Fell as a Noun
Definitions of "Fell" as a noun
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “fell” as a noun can have the following definitions:
- Seam made by turning under or folding together and stitching the seamed materials to avoid rough edges.
- The dressed skin of an animal (especially a large animal.
- The act of felling something (as a tree.
Synonyms of "Fell" as a noun (2 Words)
felled seam | The act of felling something (as a tree. |
hide | Body covering of a living animal. |
Fell as a Verb
Definitions of "Fell" as a verb
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “fell” as a verb can have the following definitions:
- Cause to fall by or as if by delivering a blow.
- Pass away rapidly.
- Sew a seam by folding the edges.
Synonyms of "Fell" as a verb (5 Words)
cut down | Cut down on make a reduction in. |
drop | Let or cause to fall in drops. She dropped into army jargon. |
fly | Cause to fly or float. Pilots trained to fly combat missions. |
strike down | Occupy or take on. |
vanish | Get lost, as without warning or explanation. The environment is under threat hedgerows and woodlands are vanishing. |
Fell as an Adjective
Definitions of "Fell" as an adjective
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “fell” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
- Able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering.
- (of persons or their actions) able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering.
Synonyms of "Fell" as an adjective (6 Words)
barbarous | (of language) coarse and unrefined. Avoiding barbarous sentences or ambiguities. |
brutal | Savagely violent. He spoke with brutal honesty. |
cruel | Wilfully causing pain or suffering to others, or feeling no concern about it. Cruel tortures. |
roughshod | Having horseshoes with projecting nails to prevent slipping. A manager who rode roughshod over all opposition. |
savage | Able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering. A savage people. |
vicious | (of language or a line of reasoning) imperfect; defective. Vicious gossip. |
Associations of "Fell" (30 Words)
barbarous | (of persons or their actions) able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering. Many early child rearing practices were barbarous by modern standards. |
beastly | In a beastly manner. This beastly war. |
brutal | Direct and without attempting to disguise unpleasantness. The brutal morning light. |
brutish | Resembling a beast; showing lack of human sensibility. He was coarse and brutish. |
cruel | Able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering. People who are cruel to animals. |
demonic | Extremely evil or cruel; expressive of cruelty or befitting hell. Something demonic in him something that could be cruel. |
despicable | Morally reprehensible. Would do something as despicable as murder. |
devilry | Wicked activity. Some spirit of devilry made me go on teasing her. |
diabolic | Showing the cunning or ingenuity or wickedness typical of a devil. The diabolical expression on his face. |
evil | Of a force or spirit embodying or associated with the forces of the devil. The evil that men do lives after them the good is oft interred with their bones. |
execrable | Deserving a curse. Execrable cheap wine. |
fiendish | Extremely awkward or complex. A fiendish problem. |
fierce | Marked by extreme intensity of emotions or convictions; inclined to react violently; fervid. The fire door had a fierce pneumatic return. |
hellish | (informal) very unpleasant. An unearthly hellish landscape. |
impious | Lacking piety or reverence for a god. The emperor s impious attacks on the Church. |
inhumane | Without compassion for misery or suffering; cruel. Humans are innately inhumane this explains much of the misery and suffering in the world. |
malevolent | Wishing or appearing to wish evil to others; arising from intense ill will or hatred. A gossipy malevolent old woman. |
mountain | A large surplus stock of a commodity. We set off down the mountain. |
nauseating | Causing or liable to cause a feeling of nausea or disgust; disgusting. A nauseating smell. |
nefarious | Extremely wicked. The nefarious activities of the organized crime syndicates. |
notorious | Known widely and usually unfavorably. Los Angeles is notorious for its smog. |
odious | Unequivocally detestable- Edmund Burke. Consequences odious to those you govern. |
savage | A member of a people regarded as primitive and uncivilized. Police are rounding up dogs after a girl was savaged. |
sinister | Evil or criminal. There was something sinister about that murmuring voice. |
truculence | Obstreperous and defiant aggressiveness. |
vice | Moral weakness. Hypocrisy is a particularly sinister vice. |
vicious | Able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering. The dog was vicious and likely to bite. |
villainous | Relating to, constituting, or guilty of wicked or criminal behaviour. A villainous smell. |
wicked | Excellent; wonderful. A wicked sense of humour. |