What is another word for hobbs?

Pronunciation: [hˈɒbz] (IPA)

The word "hobbs" has multiple synonyms which can be used interchangeably in different contexts. A few synonyms for hobbs include idle, loafer, laggard, drone, slacker, and shirker. These synonyms imply someone who is lazy or does not work hard enough. However, hobbs can also be replaced by hustler, go-getter, achiever, workhorse, and hard worker. These synonyms signify a person who is diligent, ambitious, and dedicated towards achieving goals. Depending on the context, one can use these synonyms appropriately to convey the intended meaning. Ultimately, the choice of word should be made based on the tone and context of the sentence.

Synonyms for Hobbs:

What are the hypernyms for Hobbs?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Hobbs

She is a pretty creature, but strangely unsuited, I fear, to be his wife," and then, as she remembered Lucy's wish to go with her when next she visited the poor, she said: "I will take her to see the Widow hobbs.
"The Rector of St. Mark's"
Mary J. Holmes
Then, there was Widow hobbs, waiting for the jelly Lucy had promised, and for the chapter which Lucy read to her, sitting where she could watch the road and see just who turned the corner, her voice always sounding a little more serious and good when the footsteps belonged to Arthur Leighton, and her eyes, always glancing at the bit of cracked mirror on the wall, to see that her dress and hair and ribbons were right before Arthur came in.
"The Rector of St. Mark's"
Mary J. Holmes
He had raised the low thatched roof another story high-and blue slate had replaced the thatch-and the pretty verandahs overgrown with creepers had been taken down because Mrs. hobbs thought they gave the rooms a dull look; and the little rustic doorway had been replaced by four Ionic pillars in stucco; and a new dining-room, twenty-two feet by eighteen, had been built out at one wing, and a new drawing-room had been built over the new dining-room.
"Ernest Maltravers, Complete"
Edward Bulwer-Lytton

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