One who, or that which, crimps
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One who abducts.
Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.
Alt. of Kidnapper
Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.
One who steals or forcibly carries away a human being; a manstealer.
Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.
A kind of small pinchers with long jaws, -- used for bending or cutting metal rods or wire, for handling small objects such as the parts of a watch,…
Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.
One who snatches, or takes abruptly.
Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.
To turn completely, or with repeated turns; especially, to turn about something fixed; to cause to form convolutions about anything; to coil; to twin…
Open English WordNet records a derivational relationship between these word forms.
To turn completely, or with repeated turns; especially, to turn about something fixed; to cause to form convolutions about anything; to coil; to twin…
Open English WordNet records a derivational relationship between these word forms.
To fold or plait in regular undulation in such a way that the material will retain the shape intended; to give a wavy appearance to; as, to crimp the…
Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.
One who, or that which, curls.
Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.
One who, or that which, rolls; especially, a cylinder, sometimes grooved, of wood, stone, metal, etc., used in husbandry and the arts.
Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.
These terms belong to the same specialist field or topic. They help you explore the subject, but they are not automatically synonyms.
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