Loading page
lisp has 1 distinct synonym spread across 1 of its 3 senses. Each sense below keeps its own list, because a synonym belongs to a meaning and not to a word: swapping one sense's substitute into another sense's sentence is how a thesaurus makes writing worse. WordNet records no antonym for it — antonymy is a relation between word forms rather than concepts, so it is deliberately sparse.
Counts are distinct word forms across every sense. A synonym that appears under three senses is counted once here and shown three times below, under each sense it belongs to.
a speech defect that involves pronouncing `s' like voiceless `th' and `z' like voiced `th'
a flexible procedure-oriented programing language that manipulates symbols in the form of lists
Synonyms, antonyms and the broader and narrower relations for lisp come from Princeton University’s WordNet. Full sources and licences.