Merriam-Webster's Dictionary and Thesaurus - Merriam-Webster [723]
Antonyms
acquiescent, agreeable, amenable, compliant, flexible, pliant, pliable
[3] fast, fixed, hard-and-fast, immutable, unalterable, unchangeable; also constant, determinate, established, set, settled, stable, steadfast, steady, unaltered, unchanging, unvarying; immovable, unmovable
Antonyms
changeable, flexible, mutable, variable
in·flex·ion chiefly British variant of INFLECTION
in·flict verb : AFFLICT; also : to give by or as if by striking
— in·flic·tion noun
in·flo·res·cence noun : the manner of development and arrangement of flowers on a stem; also : a flowering stem with its appendages : a flower cluster
in·flow noun : a flowing in
1influence noun 1 : the act or power of producing an effect without apparent force or direct authority
2 : the power or capacity of causing an effect in indirect or intangible ways 3 : a person or thing that exerts influence Synonyms [1] authority, clout, pull, sway, weight; also command, dominance, dominion, mastery, predominance, scepter, sovereignty, supremacy; consequence, eminence, importance, moment; impact, impression, mark [2] effect, impact, mark, repercussion, sway—more at EFFECT in·flu·en·tial adjective : exerting or possessing influence; also : having authority or ascendancy Synonyms important, mighty, potent, powerful, significant, strong—more at IMPORTANT authoritative, forceful, weighty; also controlling, dominating, masterful; dominant, predominant, sovereign, supreme; eminent, important, momentous 2influence verb -enced; -enc·ing 1 : to affect or alter by influence : SWAY 2 : to have an effect on the condition or development of : MODIFY Synonyms affect, impact, impress, move, strike, sway, tell, touch—more at AFFECT in·flu·en·za noun [ORIGIN: It, lit., influence, fr. ML influentia; fr. the belief that epidemics were due to the influence of the stars] : an acute and highly contagious virus disease marked by fever, prostration, aches and pains, and respiratory inflammation; also : any of various feverish usu. virus diseases typically with respiratory symptoms in·flux noun : a coming in Synonyms flux; also deluge, flood, flow, inundation, overflow, spate, torrent; rush, stampede; flow, river, stream, tide Antonyms outflow, outpouring in·fo noun : INFORMATION in·fold verb 1 : ENFOLD 2 : to fold inward or toward one another in·fo·mer·cial noun : a television program that is an extended advertisement often including a discussion or demonstration in·form verb 1 : to communicate knowledge to : TELL 2 : to give information or knowledge 3 : to act as an informer Synonyms [1] acquaint, advise, apprise, brief, clue, enlighten, familiarize, fill in, instruct, tell, wise—more at ENLIGHTEN [3] snitch, squeal, talk, tell—more at SQUEAL in·for·mal adjective 1 : conducted or carried out without formality or ceremony 2 : characteristic of or appropriate to ordinary, casual, or familiar use <~ clothes> — in·for·mal·i·ty noun — in·for·mal·ly adverb Synonyms [1] irregular, unceremonious, unconventional, unorthodox; also unauthorized, unofficial; casual, easygoing, lax, loose, relaxed Antonyms ceremonial, ceremonious, conventional, formal, orthodox, regular, routine [2] casual, everyday, workaday—more at CASUAL in·for·mant noun : a person who gives information : INFORMER in·for·ma·tion noun 1 : the communication or reception of knowledge or intelligence 2 : knowledge obtained from investigation, study, or instruction : FACTS, DATA in·for·ma·tion·al adjective : relating to or giving information information superhighway noun : INTERNET in·for·ma·tive adjective : imparting knowledge : INSTRUCTIVE Synonyms educational, instructive; also detailed, comprehensive, full; enlightening, explanatory, illuminating; chatty, gossipy, newsy; availing, beneficial, constructive, helpful, profitable;