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Showing results for typecast. Search instead for typecastades.
Definitions

typecast

[tahyp-kast, -kahst] / ˈtaɪpˌkæst, -ˌkɑst /
VERB
categorize
Synonyms
STRONGEST
classify pigeonhole
STRONG
assort class group identify peg rank
WEAK
button down put down as tab
Antonyms
STRONG
scatter
VERB
characterize
Synonyms
STRONGEST
define describe identify indicate mark outline portray represent symbolize
STRONG
brand constitute delineate designate differentiate discriminate feature individualize individuate inform peg personalize pigeonhole signalize singularize stamp style
WEAK
belong to button down make up peculiarize tab
Antonyms
STRONGEST
confuse
STRONG
mix up
VERB
classify
Synonyms
STRONGEST
allocate analyze arrange distribute divide label organize segregate
STRONG
allot alphabetize assort brand catalogue class codify collocate coordinate correlate dispose distinguish docket embody file grade group incorporate index match name number order peg pigeonhole range rank rate regiment size sort systematize tabulate tag ticket type
WEAK
break down button down put away put down as put down for rank out size up tab take one's measure
Antonyms
STRONGEST
collect combine disarrange disorder disorganize gather hold join keep maintain unite
STRONG
disallow disintegrate estimate exclude guess mix up scatter
VERB
rank
Synonyms
STRONGEST
establish estimate include list put rate regard
STRONG
align arrange array assign assort class dispose evaluate fix grade judge locate marshal order peg pigeonhole place position range settle sort tab valuate value
WEAK
button down give precedence place in formation put away put down as put down for put in line size up
Antonyms
STRONG
confuse disarrange disorder disorganize displace disturb mess up mix up move
WEAK
scatter
VERB
rate
Synonyms
STRONGEST
appraise assess calculate consider count deem determine estimate evaluate grade peg rank regard score
STRONG
adjudge admire apprise assay class esteem fix measure pigeonhole price reckon redline respect survey tab tag valuate value weigh
WEAK
button down guess at put away put down as put down for relate to standard set at size up stand in with take one's measure think highly of
Antonyms
STRONGEST
disregard ignore
STRONG
condemn disbelieve dislike disrespect hate neglect scorn
WEAK
disqualify
VERB
sort
Synonyms
STRONGEST
arrange catalogue categorize comb cull separate sift
STRONG
assort choose class classify distribute divide file grade group order peg pick pigeonhole rank riddle screen select systematize tab winnow
WEAK
button down put down as put down for put in order put in shape put to rights size up
Antonyms
STRONG
collect disarrange disorder disorganize gather hold keep maintain mix up refuse reject scatter
VERB
stereotype
Synonyms
STRONGEST
pigeonhole
STRONG
catalogue conventionalize define dub institutionalize normalize regulate standardize systematize
WEAK
methodize take to be
Antonyms
STRONG
confuse disorganize
WEAK
differentiate dissimilate
VERB
type
Synonyms
STRONG
arrange categorize class peg pigeonhole sort standardize stereotype tab
WEAK
button down put away put down as
Antonyms
STRONG
differentiate disorder disorganize

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

He had a prolific career but struggled with feeling typecast, he told BBC News Igbo back in 2021, which made him turn to content creation as a way to find more freedom.

From BBC • Nov. 25, 2025

Known for her brutal hitting, Sabalenka has been typecast as a hard-court specialist throughout her career, with all three of her major singles titles won on that surface.

From BBC • Jun. 7, 2025

However, he found himself typecast as Dennis, the cow-licked mischief maker.

From Los Angeles Times • Apr. 6, 2025

“The Office” actor Brian Baumgartner recently appeared on “Suits L.A.” as a version of himself who wants to “kill Kevin Malone” because he feels that his character from the long-running comedy has typecast him.

From Salon • Mar. 29, 2025

Volpe does not like to typecast his actors, though in high school it is sometimes unavoidable.

From "Drama High" by Michael Sokolove