dict_dl/en_MWThesaurus/vul_MWT.json

{
  "vulgarly":{
    "as in inappropriately , unsuitably":{
      "examples":[],
      "synonyms":[],
      "near synonyms":[
        "inappropriately",
        "incorrectly",
        "indecently",
        "reprehensibly",
        "unsuitably",
        "intolerably",
        "unbearably",
        "naughtily",
        "abysmally",
        "atrociously",
        "awfully",
        "damnably",
        "deplorably",
        "detestably",
        "disastrously",
        "dreadfully",
        "execrably",
        "horrendously",
        "horribly",
        "horrifically",
        "rottenly",
        "terribly",
        "egregiously",
        "flagrantly",
        "grossly",
        "bad",
        "badly",
        "deficiently",
        "inadequately",
        "lousily",
        "poorly",
        "unacceptably",
        "unsatisfactorily",
        "wretchedly",
        "miserably",
        "shoddily",
        "sleazily",
        "trashily",
        "unspeakably",
        "abominably",
        "odiously",
        "vilely",
        "inferiorly",
        "insufficiently",
        "meagerly",
        "meanly",
        "niggardly",
        "scantily",
        "scantly",
        "shabbily",
        "skimpily",
        "sparely",
        "stingily"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "acceptably",
        "adequately",
        "all right",
        "fine",
        "good",
        "nicely",
        "OK",
        "okay",
        "palatably",
        "passably",
        "satisfactorily",
        "so-so",
        "tolerably",
        "well",
        "appropriately",
        "congruously",
        "correctly",
        "decently",
        "decorously",
        "felicitously",
        "fittingly",
        "meetly",
        "rightly",
        "seemly",
        "suitably",
        "exactly",
        "faithfully",
        "ideally",
        "precisely",
        "respectably",
        "gratifyingly",
        "satisfyingly"
      ],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ]
  },
  "vulgarity":{
    "the quality or state of lacking refinement or good taste":{
      "examples":[
        "our cousins' general vulgarity and poor manners irritate my mother"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "coarseness",
        "commonness",
        "crassness",
        "crudeness",
        "crudity",
        "grossness",
        "indelicacy",
        "indelicateness",
        "lowness",
        "raffishness",
        "rawness",
        "roughness",
        "rudeness",
        "tastelessness"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "boorishness",
        "brutishness",
        "churlishness",
        "clownishness",
        "loutishness",
        "rowdiness",
        "rusticity",
        "uncouthness",
        "artlessness",
        "gracelessness",
        "inelegance",
        "unsophistication",
        "insensitiveness",
        "insensitivity",
        "thoughtlessness",
        "kitsch",
        "tackiness"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "courtliness",
        "urbanity",
        "elegance",
        "grace",
        "graciousness",
        "consideration",
        "sensitivity",
        "thoughtfulness"
      ],
      "antonyms":[
        "cultivation",
        "genteelness",
        "gentility",
        "polish",
        "refinement",
        "tastefulness"
      ]
    },
    "the quality or state of being obscene":{
      "examples":[
        "the pointless vulgarity of the joke disgusted her"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "bawdiness",
        "blueness",
        "coarseness",
        "crudeness",
        "crudity",
        "dirt",
        "dirtiness",
        "filth",
        "filthiness",
        "foulness",
        "grossness",
        "impureness",
        "impurity",
        "indecency",
        "lasciviousness",
        "lewdness",
        "nastiness",
        "obscenity",
        "profanity",
        "raunch",
        "raunchiness",
        "ribaldry",
        "smut",
        "smuttiness",
        "wantonness"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "broadness",
        "earthiness",
        "gaminess",
        "raciness",
        "saltiness",
        "suggestiveness",
        "immodesty",
        "indecorousness",
        "indelicacy",
        "indelicateness",
        "lowness",
        "unbecomingness",
        "lechery",
        "depravedness",
        "depravity",
        "kinkiness",
        "naughtiness",
        "perverseness",
        "perversion",
        "perversity",
        "pervertedness",
        "wickedness",
        "exceptionability",
        "objectionableness",
        "unacceptability",
        "undesirability",
        "reprehensibility",
        "reprehensibleness",
        "abusiveness",
        "scurrilousness",
        "atrociousness",
        "atrocity",
        "infamy",
        "loathsomeness",
        "offensiveness",
        "repellency",
        "repugnance",
        "repulsiveness",
        "distastefulness",
        "obnoxiousness",
        "unpleasantness"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "priggery",
        "priggishness",
        "primness",
        "prudery",
        "prudishness",
        "puritanism",
        "correctness",
        "decency",
        "decorousness",
        "decorum",
        "seemliness",
        "appropriateness",
        "fitness",
        "suitability",
        "suitableness",
        "perfection",
        "purity",
        "spotlessness"
      ],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ]
  },
  "vulture":{
    "a person who habitually preys upon others":{
      "examples":[
        "noted that the paparazzi are vultures who could not exist without the connivance of the tabloid-buying public"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "bloodsucker",
        "buzzard",
        "harpy",
        "kite",
        "predator",
        "shark",
        "vampire",
        "wolf"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "exploiter",
        "user",
        "leech",
        "sponge",
        "sponger",
        "destroyer",
        "devourer"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "antonyms":[
        "prey"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ]
  },
  "vulgarism":{
    "a disrespectful or indecent word or expression":{
      "examples":[
        "used vulgarisms that embarrassed his family"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "curse",
        "cuss",
        "cussword",
        "dirty word",
        "expletive",
        "four-letter word",
        "obscenity",
        "profanity",
        "swear",
        "swearword"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "bawdry",
        "language",
        "scurrility",
        "execration",
        "imprecation",
        "malediction",
        "epithet",
        "name",
        "oath"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ]
  },
  "vulgarians":{
    "as in loudmouths":{
      "examples":[],
      "synonyms":[],
      "near synonyms":[
        "loudmouths",
        "bastards",
        "beasts",
        "bleeders",
        "blighters",
        "boors",
        "bounders",
        "buggers",
        "buzzards",
        "cads",
        "chuffs",
        "churls",
        "clowns",
        "creeps",
        "cruds",
        "crumbs",
        "curs",
        "dirtbags",
        "dogs",
        "finks",
        "heels",
        "hounds",
        "jerks",
        "jokers",
        "louses",
        "louts",
        "pills",
        "rat finks",
        "rats",
        "reptiles",
        "rotters",
        "schmucks",
        "scumbags",
        "scums",
        "scuzzballs",
        "skunks",
        "skunk",
        "sleazebags",
        "sleazeballs",
        "sleazes",
        "slimeballs",
        "slimes",
        "slobs",
        "snakes",
        "so-and-sos",
        "so-and-so's",
        "sods",
        "stinkards",
        "stinkers",
        "swine",
        "toads",
        "varmints",
        "vermin",
        "barbarians",
        "brutes",
        "cavemen",
        "Neanderthals",
        "savages",
        "lowlifes",
        "lowlives",
        "miscreants",
        "rascals",
        "rogues",
        "roughnecks",
        "scabs",
        "scamps",
        "scoundrels",
        "villains",
        "wretches",
        "boobies",
        "doofuses",
        "dufuses",
        "fools",
        "jackasses",
        "nincompoops",
        "ninnies",
        "nits",
        "nitwits",
        "nuts",
        "schmoes",
        "airheads",
        "birdbrains",
        "blockheads",
        "dinks",
        "dolts",
        "dopes",
        "dorks",
        "goons",
        "half-wits",
        "idiots",
        "imbeciles",
        "morons",
        "turkeys",
        "brats",
        "gossips",
        "insolents",
        "nuisances",
        "pests",
        "snips",
        "snobs",
        "snoots",
        "snots",
        "dweebs",
        "nerds"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "heroes",
        "heroines",
        "idols",
        "role models",
        "gentlemen",
        "ladies",
        "angels",
        "saints"
      ],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ]
  },
  "vulnerableness":{
    "as in exposure , vulnerability":{
      "examples":[],
      "synonyms":[],
      "near synonyms":[
        "exposure",
        "liability",
        "openness",
        "violability",
        "vulnerability",
        "harm's way",
        "susceptibility",
        "susceptibleness",
        "instability",
        "precariousness",
        "hazard",
        "risk",
        "threat"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "caution",
        "fail-safe",
        "insurance",
        "palladium",
        "precaution",
        "preventative",
        "preventive",
        "safeguard",
        "lock",
        "defense",
        "shield"
      ],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ]
  },
  "vulgarizing":{
    "to use so much as to make less appealing":{
      "examples":[
        "the composer's masterpiece has been hopelessly vulgarized by its use in countless TV commercials"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "hackneying",
        "overexposing",
        "overusing",
        "stereotyping"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "boring",
        "exhausting",
        "overdoing",
        "coarsening",
        "depleting",
        "jading",
        "tiring",
        "wearing out",
        "popularizing"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "vulnerability":{
    "the quality or state of having little resistance to some outside agent":{
      "examples":[
        "vulnerability to infection"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "defenselessness",
        "susceptibility",
        "weakness"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "helplessness",
        "powerlessness",
        "passiveness",
        "passivity",
        "feebleness",
        "frailness",
        "frailty",
        "infirmity",
        "exposure",
        "liability",
        "openness",
        "predisposition",
        "proneness",
        "sensitivity",
        "receptiveness",
        "receptivity",
        "easiness",
        "gullibility",
        "na\u00efvet\u00e9",
        "naivete",
        "naivet\u00e9",
        "credulity",
        "credulousness"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "immunity",
        "impenetrability",
        "indomitability",
        "indomitableness",
        "invincibility"
      ],
      "antonyms":[
        "invulnerability"
      ]
    },
    "the state of being left without shelter or protection against something harmful":{
      "examples":[
        "the vulnerability of the car to vandalism when it's parked on the street"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "exposure",
        "liability",
        "openness"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "predisposition",
        "susceptibility",
        "defenselessness",
        "helplessness",
        "weakness",
        "danger",
        "jeopardy",
        "peril",
        "risk"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "protection",
        "safeguarding",
        "sheltering",
        "shielding"
      ],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ]
  },
  "vulgarian":{
    "as in loudmouth":{
      "examples":[],
      "synonyms":[],
      "near synonyms":[
        "loudmouth",
        "bastard",
        "beast",
        "bleeder",
        "blighter",
        "boor",
        "bounder",
        "bugger",
        "buzzard",
        "cad",
        "chuff",
        "churl",
        "clown",
        "creep",
        "crud",
        "crumb",
        "cur",
        "dirtbag",
        "dog",
        "fink",
        "heel",
        "hound",
        "jerk",
        "joker",
        "louse",
        "lout",
        "pill",
        "rat",
        "rat fink",
        "reptile",
        "rotter",
        "schmuck",
        "scum",
        "scumbag",
        "scuzzball",
        "skunk",
        "sleaze",
        "sleazebag",
        "sleazeball",
        "slime",
        "slimeball",
        "slob",
        "snake",
        "so-and-so",
        "sod",
        "stinkard",
        "stinker",
        "swine",
        "toad",
        "varmint",
        "vermin",
        "barbarian",
        "brute",
        "caveman",
        "Neanderthal",
        "savage",
        "lowlife",
        "miscreant",
        "rascal",
        "rogue",
        "roughneck",
        "scab",
        "scamp",
        "scoundrel",
        "villain",
        "wretch",
        "booby",
        "doofus",
        "fool",
        "jackass",
        "nincompoop",
        "ninny",
        "nit",
        "nitwit",
        "nut",
        "schmo",
        "schmoe",
        "airhead",
        "birdbrain",
        "blockhead",
        "dink",
        "dolt",
        "dope",
        "dork",
        "goon",
        "half-wit",
        "idiot",
        "imbecile",
        "moron",
        "turkey",
        "brat",
        "gossip",
        "insolent",
        "nuisance",
        "pest",
        "snip",
        "snob",
        "snoot",
        "snot",
        "dweeb",
        "nerd"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "hero",
        "heroine",
        "idol",
        "role model",
        "gentleman",
        "lady",
        "angel",
        "saint"
      ],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ]
  },
  "vulgarisms":{
    "a disrespectful or indecent word or expression":{
      "examples":[
        "used vulgarisms that embarrassed his family"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "curses",
        "cusses",
        "cusswords",
        "dirty words",
        "expletives",
        "four-letter words",
        "obscenities",
        "profanities",
        "swears",
        "swearwords"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "bawdries",
        "languages",
        "scurrilities",
        "execrations",
        "imprecations",
        "maledictions",
        "epithets",
        "names",
        "oaths"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ]
  },
  "vulgarized":{
    "to use so much as to make less appealing":{
      "examples":[
        "the composer's masterpiece has been hopelessly vulgarized by its use in countless TV commercials"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "hackneyed",
        "overexposed",
        "overused",
        "stereotyped"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "bored",
        "exhausted",
        "overdid",
        "coarsened",
        "depleted",
        "jaded",
        "tired",
        "wore out",
        "popularized"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "vulgarizes":{
    "to use so much as to make less appealing":{
      "examples":[
        "the composer's masterpiece has been hopelessly vulgarized by its use in countless TV commercials"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "hackneys",
        "overexposes",
        "overuses",
        "stereotypes"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "bores",
        "exhausts",
        "overdoes",
        "coarsens",
        "depletes",
        "jades",
        "tires",
        "wears out",
        "popularizes"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "vulgarize":{
    "to use so much as to make less appealing":{
      "examples":[
        "the composer's masterpiece has been hopelessly vulgarized by its use in countless TV commercials"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "hackney",
        "overexpose",
        "overuse",
        "stereotype"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "bore",
        "exhaust",
        "overdo",
        "coarsen",
        "deplete",
        "jade",
        "tire",
        "wear out",
        "popularize"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "antonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "vultures":{
    "a person who habitually preys upon others":{
      "examples":[
        "noted that the paparazzi are vultures who could not exist without the connivance of the tabloid-buying public"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "bloodsuckers",
        "buzzards",
        "harpies",
        "kites",
        "predators",
        "sharks",
        "vampires",
        "wolves"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "exploiters",
        "users",
        "leeches",
        "spongers",
        "sponges",
        "destroyers",
        "devourers"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "antonyms":[
        "prey",
        "preys"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ]
  },
  "vulgar":{
    "belonging to the class of people of low social or economic rank":{
      "examples":[
        "paintings that appeal to vulgar tastes"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "baseborn",
        "common",
        "humble",
        "ignoble",
        "inferior",
        "low",
        "low-life",
        "lowborn",
        "lower-class",
        "lowly",
        "lumpen",
        "mean",
        "plebeian",
        "prole",
        "proletarian",
        "unwashed"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "bourgeois",
        "middle-class",
        "plain",
        "poor",
        "simple",
        "working-class",
        "d\u00e9class\u00e9",
        "down-market",
        "downscale"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "eminent",
        "illustrious",
        "notable",
        "prominent"
      ],
      "antonyms":[
        "aristocratic",
        "blue-blooded",
        "genteel",
        "gentle",
        "grand",
        "great",
        "high",
        "highborn",
        "highbred",
        "lofty",
        "noble",
        "patrician",
        "upper-class",
        "upper-crust",
        "wellborn"
      ]
    },
    "depicting or referring to sexual matters in a way that is unacceptable in polite society":{
      "examples":[
        "a warning about the movie's vulgar language"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "bawdy",
        "blue",
        "coarse",
        "crude",
        "dirty",
        "filthy",
        "foul",
        "gross",
        "gutter",
        "impure",
        "indecent",
        "lascivious",
        "lewd",
        "locker-room",
        "nasty",
        "obscene",
        "pornographic",
        "porny",
        "profane",
        "raunchy",
        "ribald",
        "smutty",
        "stag",
        "trashy",
        "unprintable",
        "wanton",
        "X-rated"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "broad",
        "coarse-grained",
        "gamy",
        "gamey",
        "off",
        "off-color",
        "off-colored",
        "racy",
        "risqu\u00e9",
        "salacious",
        "salty",
        "suggestive",
        "barnyard",
        "earthy",
        "scatological",
        "immodest",
        "indecorous",
        "indelicate",
        "low",
        "unbecoming",
        "depraved",
        "kinky",
        "louche",
        "naughty",
        "perverse",
        "perverted",
        "wicked",
        "exceptionable",
        "objectionable",
        "unacceptable",
        "undesirable",
        "unwanted",
        "unwelcome",
        "abhorrent",
        "debasing",
        "disgusting",
        "loathsome",
        "offensive",
        "repellent",
        "repellant",
        "repugnant",
        "repulsive",
        "revolting",
        "distasteful",
        "obnoxious",
        "unpleasant",
        "blamable",
        "blameworthy",
        "censurable",
        "reprehensible",
        "atrocious",
        "infamous",
        "abusive",
        "scurrilous",
        "hard-core",
        "soft",
        "soft-core"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "priggish",
        "prim",
        "prudish",
        "puritanical",
        "staid",
        "straitlaced",
        "straightlaced",
        "Victorian",
        "correct",
        "decorous",
        "genteel",
        "nice",
        "polite",
        "proper",
        "respectable",
        "seemly",
        "innocuous",
        "inoffensive",
        "acceptable",
        "agreeable",
        "desirable",
        "pleasant",
        "pleasing",
        "welcome",
        "appropriate",
        "becoming",
        "fit",
        "meet",
        "suitable",
        "immaculate",
        "perfect",
        "pure",
        "spotless",
        "virginal",
        "approved",
        "endorsed",
        "indorsed",
        "sanctioned"
      ],
      "antonyms":[
        "clean",
        "decent",
        "G-rated",
        "nonobscene",
        "wholesome"
      ]
    },
    "held by or applicable to a majority of the people":{
      "examples":[
        "the vulgar opinion is that the nation is in decline"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "common",
        "general",
        "majority",
        "overall",
        "popular",
        "prevailing",
        "public",
        "received",
        "ruling"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "unanimous",
        "universal",
        "pop",
        "everyday",
        "familiar",
        "household",
        "usual",
        "well-known",
        "contemporary",
        "current",
        "present",
        "dominant",
        "predominant",
        "preponderant",
        "characteristic",
        "typical",
        "pandemic",
        "pervasive",
        "prevalent",
        "rife",
        "widespread",
        "communal",
        "shared"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "rare",
        "strange",
        "unknown",
        "unusual",
        "distinctive",
        "especial",
        "idiosyncratic",
        "peculiar",
        "special",
        "unique",
        "individual",
        "separate",
        "singular",
        "nonpublic",
        "personal",
        "private"
      ],
      "antonyms":[
        "uncommon",
        "unpopular"
      ]
    },
    "lacking in refinement or good taste":{
      "examples":[
        "vulgar behavior shown by someone who's made a lot of money and wants everyone to know it"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "coarse",
        "common",
        "crass",
        "crude",
        "gross",
        "ill-bred",
        "illiberal",
        "incult",
        "insensible",
        "low",
        "lowbred",
        "lowbrow",
        "raffish",
        "rough",
        "rough-hewn",
        "roughneck",
        "rude",
        "rugged",
        "tasteless",
        "uncouth",
        "uncultivated",
        "uncultured",
        "unpolished",
        "unrefined"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "boorish",
        "churlish",
        "cloddish",
        "clownish",
        "loutish",
        "ungentlemanly",
        "clumsy",
        "lubberly",
        "lumpish",
        "oafish",
        "inconsiderate",
        "indelicate",
        "insensitive",
        "thoughtless",
        "countrified",
        "countryfied",
        "provincial",
        "rustic",
        "rustical",
        "unsophisticated",
        "graceless",
        "inelegant",
        "tacky",
        "animallike",
        "barbaric",
        "barbarous",
        "uncivilized",
        "mannerless",
        "unmannered",
        "unmannerly"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "aristocratic",
        "courtly",
        "patrician",
        "elegant",
        "graceful",
        "restrained",
        "considerate",
        "gracious",
        "sensitive",
        "thoughtful",
        "citified",
        "sophisticated",
        "urbane"
      ],
      "antonyms":[
        "civilized",
        "cultivated",
        "cultured",
        "genteel",
        "polished",
        "refined",
        "smooth",
        "tasteful",
        "ultrarefined",
        "well-bred"
      ]
    },
    "used in or suitable for speech and not formal writing":{
      "examples":[
        "Latin was once the language of scholars, and English the vulgar language used by the common people"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "colloquial",
        "conversational",
        "informal",
        "nonformal",
        "nonliterary",
        "unbookish",
        "unliterary",
        "vernacular"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "dialectal",
        "dialectical",
        "dialectic",
        "nonstandard",
        "regional",
        "incorrect",
        "nongrammatical",
        "substandard",
        "uneducated",
        "ungrammatical",
        "unlearned",
        "slang",
        "slangy"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "standard",
        "undialectical",
        "correct",
        "educated",
        "genteel",
        "grammatical",
        "proper"
      ],
      "antonyms":[
        "bookish",
        "formal",
        "learned",
        "literary"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ]
  },
  "vulnerable":{
    "being in a situation where one is likely to meet with harm":{
      "examples":[
        "I'm vulnerable to sunburn whenever I go out in the sun"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "endangered",
        "exposed",
        "liable",
        "open",
        "sensitive",
        "subject (to)",
        "susceptible"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "likely",
        "prone",
        "uncovered",
        "undefended",
        "unguarded",
        "unprotected",
        "unscreened",
        "unsecured"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "covered",
        "guarded",
        "protected",
        "safeguarded",
        "screened",
        "secured",
        "sheltered",
        "shielded",
        "warded"
      ],
      "antonyms":[
        "insusceptible",
        "invulnerable",
        "unexposed",
        "unsusceptible"
      ]
    },
    "lacking protection from danger or resistance against attack":{
      "examples":[
        "vulnerable baby chicks"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "defenseless",
        "exposed",
        "helpless",
        "susceptible",
        "undefended",
        "unguarded",
        "unprotected",
        "unresistant"
      ],
      "near synonyms":[
        "indefensible",
        "untenable",
        "uncovered",
        "unsafe",
        "overcome",
        "preyed (on or upon)",
        "disarmed",
        "passive",
        "resistless",
        "unarmed",
        "feeble",
        "frail",
        "weak",
        "abandoned",
        "high and dry",
        "marooned"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "defensible",
        "covered",
        "fortified",
        "safe",
        "screened",
        "secure",
        "sheltered",
        "armed",
        "armored",
        "immune",
        "impenetrable",
        "impregnable",
        "invincible",
        "strong",
        "unassailable",
        "unbeatable",
        "unconquerable",
        "almighty",
        "omnipotent"
      ],
      "antonyms":[
        "guarded",
        "invulnerable",
        "protected",
        "resistant",
        "shielded"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ]
  }
}