Table of Contents
2. submarine
noun. ['ˈsʌbmɝˌiːn, ˌsəbmɝˈiːn'] a submersible warship usually armed with torpedoes.
Etymology
- submarine (English)
- marine (English)
- sub- (English)
3. auxiliary
noun. ['ɑːgˈzɪljɝi, ɑːgˈzɪliːɛri'] someone who acts as assistant.
Synonyms
Etymology
- auxiliary (English)
- auxiliarius (Latin)
4. auxiliary
adjective. ['ɑːgˈzɪljɝi, ɑːgˈzɪliːɛri'] functioning in a supporting capacity.
Antonyms
Synonyms
Etymology
- auxiliary (English)
- auxiliarius (Latin)
5. auxiliary
adjective. ['ɑːgˈzɪljɝi, ɑːgˈzɪliːɛri'] furnishing added support.
Synonyms
Etymology
- auxiliary (English)
- auxiliarius (Latin)
6. submarine
adjective. ['ˈsʌbmɝˌiːn, ˌsəbmɝˈiːn'] beneath the surface of the sea.
Antonyms
Synonyms
Etymology
- submarine (English)
- marine (English)
- sub- (English)
7. submarine
verb. ['ˈsʌbmɝˌiːn, ˌsəbmɝˈiːn'] attack by submarine.
Synonyms
Etymology
- submarine (English)
- marine (English)
- sub- (English)
8. submarine
noun. ['ˈsʌbmɝˌiːn, ˌsəbmɝˈiːn'] a large sandwich made of a long crusty roll split lengthwise and filled with meats and cheese (and tomato and onion and lettuce and condiments); different names are used in different sections of the United States.
Synonyms
Etymology
- submarine (English)
- marine (English)
- sub- (English)
9. submarine
verb. ['ˈsʌbmɝˌiːn, ˌsəbmɝˈiːn'] move forward or under in a sliding motion.
Antonyms
Etymology
- submarine (English)
- marine (English)
- sub- (English)
10. research
noun. ['riːˈsɝːtʃ, ˈriːsɝtʃ'] systematic investigation to establish facts.