lists

[lists] / lɪsts /

NOUN

record, tabulation

Synonyms

STRONGEST

account agenda archive ballot bill calendar catalog checklist dictionary directory draft file index inventory lineup listing menu poll program schedule series table tally ticket

STRONG

arrangement brief bulletin canon catalogue census contents docket enumeration gazette invoice lexicon loop manifest memorandum outline panel prospectus register roll row screed scroll slate statistics syllabus thesaurus timetable vocabulary

WEAK

roll call

Antonyms

STRONGEST

disorganization

VERB

keep a record; tabulate

Synonyms

STRONGEST

classify detail enter file note place post register specify spell out

STRONG

arrange bill book calender catalogue census chart chronicle docket enroll enumerate index inscribe insert inventory invoice itemize manifest numerate particularize peg poll record schedule specialize tab tally

WEAK

button down keep count put down as put down for run down set down tick off write down

Antonyms

STRONGEST

disarrange disorder displace erase forget withhold

STRONG

cancel disorganize

WEAK

lie straighten

VERB

lean, slant

Synonyms

STRONG

cant careen heel incline pitch recline slope tilt tip

Antonyms

STRONG

straighten

WEAK

forget lie

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.

A curious illustration of a word combining in itself both these errors is wists, a verb, in the third person, singular.

From James Fenimore Cooper American Men of Letters by Lounsbury, Thomas Raynesford

What is America but a satellite of England—to move as she moves, follow where she wists, and shine, that the mother country may become more splendid by her radiance?

From The Spy by Cooper, James Fenimore

No man wists the name of overthrower or of overthrown.

From Arthurian Chronicles: Roman de Brut by Mason, Eugene

Great Nature fury or preacher Makes, as she wists, of the tiniest creature— Arming a word, as it floats on the mind, With the dagger of wrath and the wing of the wind.

From Tales of the Chesapeake by Townsend, George Alfred