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What is another word for slew?

Need synonyms for slew? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Contexts ▼

Noun

A large amount or quantity (of something)

An area of permanently waterlogged land

A portion or serving, especially of food

A small arm of the sea, a lake, or a river

The act of deflecting or something deflected

Verb

To skid, such as on the surface of a body of water

To move in, or lead to, a different direction

To have deprived of life

Past tense for to amuse (someone) greatly

Past tense for to delight, allure or attract in an almost magical manner

Past tense for to entertain or amuse

Past tense for to cut or slash, typically with the intent of causing damage

Past tense for to comprehensively defeat

Past tense for to be exceptionally proficient in an activity or subject

Adjective

Innumerable or incalculable

… more ▼

Noun

▲

A large amount or quantity (of something)

tonne^UK

ton^US

tons^US

tonnes^UK

more … than one can shake a stick at

a considerable number

scissors-and-paste job

the whole kit and caboodle

lodgment^UK

lodgement^US

bevy^US

bevvy^UK

everything but the kitchen sink

lock, stock and barrel

more ❯

“There is a whole slew of questions like these that need to be addressed.”

Noun

▲

An area of permanently waterlogged land

more ❯

Noun

▲

A portion or serving, especially of food

instalment^UK

installment^US

quantitative relation

more ❯

Noun

▲

A small arm of the sea, a lake, or a river

harbor^US

harbour^UK

shoreline indentation

more ❯

Noun

▲

The act of deflecting or something deflected

going off at a tangent

losing one's thread

getting sidetracked

straying from the topic

straying from the point

incidental remark

deviation from the subject

departure from the norm

alternate train of thought

more ❯

Verb

▲

To skid, such as on the surface of a body of water

travel at a constant speed

more ❯

“He braked, and the car started to slew on the slippery surface.”

Verb

▲

To move in, or lead to, a different direction

deviate from the topic

get off course

stray from the subject

brutalize^US

brutalise^UK

more ❯

Verb

▲

To have deprived of life

neutralized^US

neutralised^UK

put before a firing squad

terminated with extreme prejudice

put out of its misery

sent to the gas chambers

vaporized^US

canceled^US

cancelled^UK

wiped from the face of the earth

put paid to

sent to the electric chair

vaporised^UK

gave someone the works

gassed

struck down

sent to the gas chamber

hung by the neck

asphyxiated

given someone the works

carried out a sentence of death on

moved in for the kill

leaded to the end of

knifed

thinned out the population of

thinned out

stamped out

swept away

administered the coup de grâce

cleaned up

caused the sacrifice of

rooted out

lopt

pumped full of lead

reduced the numbers of

killed in the name of

wiped off the face of the earth

resulted in the loss of

gave the coup de grâce

pulverized^US

pulverised^UK

spoiled^US

spoilt^UK

knocked something on the head

levelled^UK

leveled^US

removed all traces of

put someone out of their misery

bowdlerized^US

bowdlerised^UK

sterilised^UK

sterilized^US

wiped off face of earth

destroyed root and branch

more ❯

“Fueled by an insatiable desire for revenge, The Bride would slay every person that had wronged her.”

Verb

▲

Past tense for to amuse (someone) greatly

convulsed with laughter

made someone crack up

had people rolling in the aisles

hit it out of the park

“Brian always tells funny jokes that slay me.”

Verb

▲

Past tense for to delight, allure or attract in an almost magical manner

mesmerised^UK

mesmerized^US

magnetised^UK

magnetized^US

hypnotised^UK

hypnotized^US

bedeviled^US

bedevilled^UK

enamored^US

enamoured^UK

held the attention of

galvanized^US

galvanised^UK

gotten under your skin

tantalized^US

tantalised^UK

spelled^US

turned someone's head

whetted the appetite of

lit someone's fire

made your mouth water

floated someone's boat

stricken

drawn attention

drew attention

more ❯

Verb

▲

Past tense for to entertain or amuse

held the attention of

humored^US

humoured^UK

made roll in the aisles

slayed

slain

thrilled

honoured^UK

honored^US

flattered

made someone glad

made someone pleased

more ❯

Verb

▲

Past tense for to cut or slash, typically with the intent of causing damage

brutalized^US

brutalised^UK

more ❯

Verb

▲

Past tense for to comprehensively defeat

pulverised^UK

pulverized^US

gave someone a drubbing

given someone a drubbing

gave someone a hiding

given someone a hiding

taken to the cleaners

walked all over

won a victory over

brought someone to their knees

blew out of the water

blown out of the water

gained a victory over

put someone in their place

immobilized^US

got the upper hand over

immobilised^UK

more ❯

Verb

▲

Past tense for to be exceptionally proficient in an activity or subject

moved forward in leaps and bounds

came into your own

come into your own

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Innumerable or incalculable

incalculable numbers of

a bunch of

immeasurable numbers of

too many to be counted

an incalculable number of

broad

a thousand and one

an infinite number of

more than one can count

more … than one can shake a stick at

more than enough

more ❯

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What is another word for slew?

Need synonyms for slew? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Related Words and Phrases

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