outright |
every_single |
Related terms |
Outright is a related term of every_single.
outright |
totality |
Related terms |
Outright is a related term of totality.
As an adverb outright
is wholly, completely and entirely.
As an adjective outright
is unqualified and unreserved.
As a verb outright
is (sports) to release a player , without conditions.
As a noun totality is
the state of being total.
outright |
whole |
Related terms |
Outright is a related term of whole.
As adverbs the difference between outright and whole
is that
outright is wholly, completely and entirely while
whole is (colloquial) in entirety; entirely; wholly.
As adjectives the difference between outright and whole
is that
outright is unqualified and unreserved while
whole is entire.
As a verb outright
is (sports) to release a player , without conditions.
As a noun whole is
something complete, without any parts missing.
outright |
fully |
As adverbs the difference between outright and fully
is that
outright is wholly, completely and entirely while
fully is in a full manner; without lack or defect.
As an adjective outright
is unqualified and unreserved.
As a verb outright
is to release a player outright, without conditions.
resounding |
outright |
As adjectives the difference between resounding and outright
is that
resounding is having a deep, rich sound; mellow and resonant while
outright is unqualified and unreserved.
As verbs the difference between resounding and outright
is that
resounding is present participle of lang=en while
outright is to release a player outright, without conditions.
As a noun resounding
is the action of the verb
to resound
As an adverb outright is
wholly, completely and entirely.
outrageous | outright | Related terms |
As adjectives the difference between outrageous and outright
is that
outrageous is cruel, violating morality or decency; provoking indignation or affront while
outright is unqualified and unreserved.
As an adverb outright is
wholly, completely and entirely.
As a verb outright is
to release a player outright, without conditions.
honest | outright | Related terms |
As adjectives the difference between honest and outright
is that
honest is scrupulous with regard to telling the truth; not given to swindling, lying, or fraud; upright while
outright is unqualified and unreserved.
As verbs the difference between honest and outright
is that
honest is to adorn or grace; to honour; to make becoming, appropriate, or honourable while
outright is to release a player outright, without conditions.
As an adverb outright is
wholly, completely and entirely.
gross | outright | Related terms |
As adjectives the difference between gross and outright
is that
gross is disgusting while
outright is unqualified and unreserved.
As verbs the difference between gross and outright
is that
gross is to earn money, not including expenses while
outright is to release a player outright, without conditions.
As a noun gross
is twelve dozen = 144.
As a proper noun Gross
is {{surname|from=Middle English}}, originally a nickname for a big man, from Middle English {{term|gros||large|lang=enm}}.
As an adverb outright is
wholly, completely and entirely.
entire | outright |
As adjectives the difference between entire and outright
is that
entire is (sometimes|postpositive) whole; complete while
outright is unqualified and unreserved.
As a noun entire
is an uncastrated horse; a stallion.
As an adverb outright is
wholly, completely and entirely.
As a verb outright is
(sports) to release a player , without conditions.
egregious | outright | Related terms |
Egregious is a related term of outright.
As adjectives the difference between egregious and outright
is that
egregious is exceptional, conspicuous, outstanding, most usually in a negative fashion while
outright is unqualified and unreserved.
As an adverb outright is
wholly, completely and entirely.
As a verb outright is
(sports) to release a player , without conditions.
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