collects

Main Entry:
embody [em-bod-ee]
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: include, integrate
Synonyms: absorb, amalgamate, assimilate, blend, bring together, codify, collect, combine, comprehend, comprise, concentrate, consolidate, contain, embrace, encompass, establish, fuse, have, incorporate, involve, merge, organize, subsume, systematize, take in, unify
Antonyms: disembody, disintegrate, exclude
Main Entry: gain
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: acquire, win
Synonyms: accomplish, achieve, advance, ameliorate, annex, attain, augment, benefit, boost, bring in, build up, capture, clear, collect, complete, consummate, earn, enlarge, enlist, expand, fulfill, gather, get, glean, grow, harvest, have, improve, increase, land, make, make a killing, move forward, net, obtain, overtake, parlay, perfect, pick up, procure, produce, profit, progress, promote, rack up, reach, realize, reap, score*, secure, succeed, win over
Antonyms: exhaust, forfeit, lose, miss, pass, spend, waste
Main Entry: gather
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: come or bring together
Synonyms: accumulate, aggregate, amass, assemble, associate, bunch up, capture, choose, close with, cluster, collect, concentrate, congregate, convene, converge, corral, crowd, cull, draw, draw in, flock, forgather, gang up, garner, get together, group, hang around, hang out*, heap, herd, hoard, huddle, make the scene, marshal, mass, meet, muster, pick, pile up, pluck, poke*, pour in, punch*, rally, reunite, round up, scare up, scrape together, show up, stack up, stockpile, swarm, throng, unite
Notes: garner means to amass or acquire or reap; gather means to assemble or get together
Antonyms: allot, deal, disperse, distribute, divide, scatter, separate, spread
Main Entry: get together
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: gather, accumulate
Synonyms: assemble, collect, congregate, convene, converge, join, meet, muster, rally, unite
Antonyms: disperse, distribute, divide, scatter, separate
Main Entry: group
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: bring together
Synonyms: arrange, assemble, associate, band together, bracket, bunch, bunch up, cluster, collect, congregate, consort, corral, crowd, gang around, gang up, gather, get together, hang out*, harmonize, huddle, link, make the scene, meet, organize, poke, punch*, round up, scare up, systematize
Antonyms: disperse, scatter, spread
Main Entry: harvest
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: gathering of produce
Synonyms: accumulate, acquire, amass, bin, cache, collect, crop, cull, cut, garner, gather, get, glean, harrow, hoard, mow, pick, pile up, plow, pluck, reap, squirrel, stash, store, stow, strip, take in
Antonyms: plant, seed
Main Entry: herd
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: gather; shepherd
Synonyms: assemble, associate, collect, congregate, corral, drive, flock, force, goad, guide, huddle, lead, muster, poke, punch, rally, round up, run, scare up, spur
Notes: heard means detected or perceived by the sense of hearing while a herd is a group of wild animals of one species that remain together
Antonyms: disperse, scatter
Main Entry: hoard
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: put away, accumulate
Synonyms: acquire, amass, buy up, cache, collect, deposit, garner, gather, hide, keep, lay away, lay up, pile up, put aside for rainy day, put by, save, scrimp, sock away, squirrel, stash, stockpile, store, stow away, treasure
Notes: a hoard is a collection or the action that creates one; a horde is a crowd, sometimes unfriendly
Antonyms: expend, spend, squander, throw away, waste
Main Entry: infer
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: conclude
Synonyms: arrive at, ascertain, assume, believe, collect, conjecture, construe, deduce, derive, draw, draw inference, figure, figure out, gather, glean, guess, induce, interpret, intuit, judge, presume, presuppose, reach conclusion, read between lines, read into, reason, reckon, speculate, suppose, surmise, think, understand
Notes: a speaker or writer implies, a hearer or reader infers, and implications are incorporated in statements while inferences are deduced from statements; imply means 'suggest indirectly that something is true' while infer means 'conclude or deduce something is true' and, further, to imply is to suggest or throw out a suggestion while to infer is to include or take in a suggestion
infer means 'to deduce, reason' and imply means 'to hint at, suggest'
Antonyms: misconceive, misunderstand
More ResultsPREVIOUS|2345|NEXT
Search another word or see collectson Dictionary |Spanish
  • Please Login or Sign Up to use the Recent Searches feature
FAVORITES
RECENT