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All fogyish antonyms

F f

adjective fogyish

  • modern — of or relating to present and recent time; not ancient or remote: modern city life.
  • bare — If a part of your body is bare, it is not covered by any clothing.
  • dry — free from moisture or excess moisture; not moist; not wet: a dry towel; dry air.
  • fresh — newly made or obtained: fresh footprints.
  • new — other than the former or the old: a new era; in the New World.
  • prickly — full of or armed with prickles.
  • changeable — Someone or something that is changeable is likely to change many times.
  • inconstant — not constant; changeable; fickle; variable: an inconstant friend.
  • unfixed — to render no longer fixed; unfasten; detach; loosen; free.
  • unstable — not stable; not firm or firmly fixed; unsteady.
  • unsteady — not steady or firm; unstable; shaky: an unsteady hand.
  • untrustworthy — deserving of trust or confidence; dependable; reliable: The treasurer was not entirely trustworthy.
  • wavering — to sway to and fro; flutter: Foliage wavers in the breeze.
  • weak — not strong; liable to yield, break, or collapse under pressure or strain; fragile; frail: a weak fortress; a weak spot in armor.
  • wobbly — shaky; unsteady.
  • exaggerated — That has been described as greater than it actually is; abnormally increased or enlarged.
  • incautious — not cautious; careless; reckless; heedless.
  • left-wing — members of a liberal or radical political party, or those favoring extensive political reform.
  • liberal — favorable to progress or reform, as in political or religious affairs.
  • progressive — favoring or advocating progress, change, improvement, or reform, as opposed to wishing to maintain things as they are, especially in political matters: a progressive mayor.
  • radical — of or going to the root or origin; fundamental: a radical difference.
  • compromising — If you describe information or a situation as compromising, you mean that it reveals an embarrassing or guilty secret about someone.
  • conceding — to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit: He finally conceded that she was right.
  • flexible — capable of being bent, usually without breaking; easily bent: a flexible ruler.
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