Synonyms for Up the rafters:
-
adj.
• congested
- Crammed
, - Mobbed
, - chock-full
, - choked
, - closed
, - crowded
, - filled
, - glutted
, - gorged
, - gridlocked
, - jam-full
, - jam-packed
, - jammed
, - massed
, - obstructed
, - occluded
, - overcrowded
, - overfilled
, - overflowing
, - packed
, - packed like sardines
, - plugged
, - stopped
, - stoppered
, - stuffed
, - stuffed-up
, - teeming
, - up to the rafters
.
• packed
- Bundled
, - Consigned
, - arranged
, - awash
, - brimful
, - brimming
, - chock
, - compact
, - compressed
, - congested
, - full to the gills
, - loaded
, - overloaded
, - seething
, - serried
, - swarming
, - to the roof
, - tumid
, - up to the hilt
, - wall-to-wall
, - wrapped
.
What are the hypernyms for Up the rafters?
A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
Other hypernyms:
to the extreme, To the highest level, To the highest point, To the maximum extent, To the peak, To the utmost degree.
What are the opposite words for up the rafters?
"Up the rafters" is not a word, but a phrase. Therefore, it cannot have antonyms. Antonyms are words that have opposite meanings, such as hot and cold, or light and dark. The phrase "up the rafters" refers to climbing up the wooden beams that support a roof structure. However, some possible antonyms for the action of climbing up could be descending, stepping down, or coming down. Antonyms for the idea of being high up could include low, ground level, or closer to the bottom. It is important to remember that antonyms are specific to individual words and cannot be applied to phrases.
What are the antonyms for Up the rafters?
-
adj.
• congested
• packed
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