screenshot
:
Share: Share on Twitter Share on Facebook

Definitions and Possible Meanings:
  1. clothes (n) -
    1. the things that people wear to cover their body or keep warm
  2. plain-clothes (adj) -
    1. plain-clothes police are police who wear ordinary clothes so that they can work without being recognized
  3. swaddling clothes (n) -
    1. large pieces of cloth that people used to wrap around babies to keep them warm and protect them
  4. clothes basket (n) -
    1. a large basket for clothes that need to be washed, dried, or ironed
  5. clothes hanger (n) -
    1. a curved piece of metal, plastic, or wood with a hook on it that you use for hanging clothes
  6. clothes horse (n) -
    1. a frame that you hang clothes on to dry indoors
  7. clothes peg (n) -
    1. a wooden or plastic object that you use to fasten wet clothes to a clothesline
  8. clothes brush (n) -
    1. a brush used to remove dirt, dust etc from clothes
  9. emperor's new clothes, the -
    1. this expression is often used to describe a situation in which people are afraid to criticize something because everyone else seems to think it is good or important. It is the title of a fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen about an emperor who pays a lot of money for some new magic clothes which can only be seen by wise people. The clothes do not really exist, but the emperor does not admit he cannot see them, because he does not want to seem stupid.
Synonyms and Similar Words:
Clothe
  • Easier These words are predicted to be easier from a readability stand point based on audiance familiarity:
  • Similar These words are predicted to be similar from a readability stand point based on audiance familiarity:

Remember, not all synonyms are suitable replacements in all contexts. Be sure to consider context, and connotation in addition to readability when choosing an alternatitive word.

We're working on expanding this feature. Need more synonyms now? Let us know and we'll bump the priority

Meta Information
Misspelled:No
Name:No
Syllable Count:1
Audience Familiarity Audience Familarity refers to the ability of the audience to recognize and understand a word.
Word Rank:652nd
Grade Level (Approximate)A 1995 study[1] found that junior high school students were able to recognize between 10,000-12,000 words, whereas college students were able to recognize between 12,000-17,000 words.:Elementary or Middle School
Fog Reading Ease Complex Word:No
Dale-Chall Reading Ease Difficult Word: No

About the Word Analyzer

The Word Analyzer provides meta information about a given word, such audience familiarity, to get you insight into how use of the word may affect readability metrics. The analyzer then shows synonyms and related words your audience may be more familiar with.

Determining Word Rank The word rank metric is a measure of word frequency, with frequent words corresponding to higher ranks. In order to get an accurate frequency count of each word, we utilize a stemmer to identify the morphological root form of a word. This allows us to group slight variations of the same word. For example, 'cats' and 'cat' both have the same stem, as do 'readability' and 'readable.' For most words, familiarity with said word is independent of count (e.g. the singular form vs the plural form) or part of speech (e.g. adjective form vs the noun form). In some rare cases, however, a common word may have multiple meanings including a meaning so infrequent it is not well known. We then calculate word frequency using the data from Project Gutenberg which is a large collection of freely available english documents and summing the counts for all variations of the word corresponding to the same stem.

Definitions Definitions of each word are generating using the Pearson's developer API.

Interested in readability? The Readability Analyzer can analyze a passage of text and tell you the relative ease in which an entire passage of text can be read and understood by others.

Datayze uses third party cookies to analyze our traffic (Google Analytics) and serve personalize ads (Google AdSense). We also set our own cookie when you acknowledge this message so we can stop showing it to you.

For instructions on how to revoke consent/acknowledgement, or opt out, please visit our Privacy Policy.

Privacy Policy