Need another word that means the same as “layout”? Find 18 synonyms and 30 related words for “layout” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Layout” are: structure, arrangement, construction, framework, format, design, organization, system, planning, order, orderliness, symmetry, proportion, geography, make-up, shape, presentation, style
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “layout” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| arrangement | A musical composition arranged for performance with instruments or voices differing from those originally specified. The travel agents have an arrangement with the hotel. |
| construction | The arrangement of words according to syntactical rules. Their main business is home construction. |
| design | Purpose or planning that exists behind an action, fact, or object. He made no secret of his designs. |
| format | The organization of information according to preset specifications usually for computer processing. The conventional format of TV situation comedies. |
| framework | A hypothetical description of a complex entity or process. Providing a factual framework for future research. |
| geography | Study of the earth’s surface; includes people’s responses to topography and climate and soil and vegetation. The geography of post war London. |
| make-up | An event that is substituted for a previously cancelled event. |
| order | An institution founded by a monarch along the lines of a medieval crusading monastic order for the purpose of honouring meritorious conduct. They were dedicated to overthrowing the established order. |
| orderliness | A condition of regular or proper arrangement. |
| organization | The act of organizing a business or an activity related to a business. The organization of conferences. |
| planning | The act or process of drawing up plans or layouts for some project or enterprise. Planning applications. |
| presentation | A visual representation of something. All patients in this group were symptomatic at initial presentation. |
| proportion | Harmonious arrangement or relation of parts or elements within a whole (as in a design)- John Ruskin. A building of vast proportions. |
| shape | The state of good health especially in the phrases in condition or in shape or out of condition or out of shape. She liked the shape of his nose. |
| structure | The people in a society considered as a system organized by a characteristic pattern of relationships. The station is a magnificent structure and should not be demolished. |
| style | In an invertebrate a small slender pointed appendage a stylet. Different styles of management. |
| symmetry | (physics) the property of being isotropic; having the same value when measured in different directions. This series has a line of symmetry through its centre. |
| system | A set of staves in a musical score joined by a brace. In a static system oil cannot be replaced by water on a surface. |
| additional | Added, extra, or supplementary to what is already present or available. Called for additional troops. |
| array | An arrangement of troops. He was clothed in fine array. |
| cloy | Disgust or sicken (someone) with an excess of sweetness, richness, or sentiment. Too much spicy food cloyed his appetite. |
| configuration | An arrangement of parts or elements in a particular form, figure, or combination. The broad configuration of the economy remains capitalist. |
| dimensional | Having dimension–the quality or character or stature proper to a person. Well rounded fully dimensional characters. |
| discharge | Go off or discharge. The eyes and nose began to discharge. |
| dispensable | Able to be replaced or done without; superfluous. The captain s loss of form made him dispensable. |
| display | Attract attention by displaying some body part or posing of animals. Every clansman was determined to outdo the Campbells in display. |
| excess | Excessive indulgence. Trying to lose excess weight. |
| exhibit | An exhibition. He exhibits a great talent. |
| extra | Excessive or extravagant. An extra pair of shoes. |
| extraneous | Coming from the outside. When the transmitter pack is turned off no extraneous noise is heard. |
| gallery | A balcony or upper floor projecting from an interior back or side wall of a hall or church, providing space for an audience or musicians. An art gallery. |
| glut | Overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself. He planned a treacherous murder to glut his desire for revenge. |
| grid | A grid of regular squares on a map that are marked with numbers or letters to enable a place to be precisely located. The fen is gridded by intersecting dykes. |
| needless | (of something undesirable) not necessary because avoidable. I deplore needless waste. |
| oversupply | An excessive supply. Oversupply causes prices to fall. |
| permissive | Denoting a path available for public use by the landowner’s consent, not as a legal right of way. Permissive parents. |
| planned | Planned in advance. The planned outlays for new equipment. |
| plethora | An excess of a bodily fluid, particularly blood. Allen won a plethora of medals during his illustrious career. |
| redundance | The attribute of being superfluous and unneeded. |
| redundancy | The state of being no longer in employment because there is no more work available. The use of industrial robots created redundancy among workers. |
| redundant | (of words or data) able to be omitted without loss of meaning or function. The modules are linked using a redundant fibre optic cable. |
| supererogatory | More than is needed, desired, or required. It was supererogatory of her to gloat. |
| superfluity | An unnecessarily or excessively large amount or number of something. They thought the garrison a superfluity. |
| superfluous | More than is needed, desired, or required. The purchaser should avoid asking for superfluous information. |
| supernumerary | A supernumerary person or thing. Books were obviously supernumerary and he began jettisoning them. |
| surfeit | Supply or feed to surfeit. A surfeit of food and drink. |
| surplus | An amount of something left over when requirements have been met; an excess of production or supply. The firm told 284 employees that they were surplus to requirements. |
| unnecessary | Unnecessary things. Some people feel that holiday insurance is unnecessary. |
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