What is another word for jut?

Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈʌt] (IPA)

Jut is a versatile word that refers to something that protrudes abruptly from its surroundings. There are many synonyms for jut, including project, extend, stick out, protrude, and overhang. These words all describe an object or structure that extends outwards, either horizontally or vertically. Other synonyms for jut include poke, thrust, bulge, and jutty, which all imply a sudden or forceful movement in a particular direction. Depending on the context, any of these words may be more appropriate than jut, and skilled writers and speakers explore different word choices to create the richest and most precise language possible.

Synonyms for Jut:

What are the hypernyms for Jut?

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

What are the opposite words for jut?

The term "jut" means to extend out or project from a surface, and some of its antonyms include retract, recede, sink, and submerge. Retract implies pulling back or withdrawing, while recede suggests withdrawing gradually from a position. Sink refers to moving downward or settling below the surface, while submerge denotes being completely submerged beneath a liquid. Other antonyms for jut include bury, conceal, hide, and submerge. In essence, the antonyms for jut depict movements or actions that are opposite in meaning or direction, such as moving inward, concealing, or submerging.

What are the antonyms for Jut?

Usage examples for Jut

And I perceived that the part of the plain which did jut bareness into the Land before me had no greatness of size; but might be passed swiftly in but a little running.
"The Night Land"
William Hope Hodgson
And there was to my back a little rock that did jut upward so high as a man; and the rock was warm and pleasant to lean upon, and moreover did seem to guard me from behind.
"The Night Land"
William Hope Hodgson
The same simple combination of colours was carried up into her hat, which surmounted darker hair than Mrs. Pasmer's, and a complexion of wholesome pallor; her eyes were grey and grave, with black brows, and her face, which was rather narrow, had a pleasing irregularity in the sharp jut of the nose; in profile the parting of the red lips showed well back into the cheek.
"April Hopes"
William Dean Howells Last Updated: February 27, 2009

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