moor
1 antonyms and opposites of moor, grouped by meaning.
Noun — A wide stretch of open, often hilly land covered in heather and rough grass, with poor, boggy soil.
Antonyms
How to use moor
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
From Old English mōr, related to Dutch moer and German Moor, all meaning boggy upland.
Full origin of moor →Frequently asked questions
What does “moor” mean?
The word “moor” means a wide stretch of open, often hilly land covered in heather and rough grass, with poor, boggy soil. In plain terms, either a stretch of wild, boggy heathland, or to tie a boat securely in place.
How do you pronounce “moor”?
“Moor” is pronounced moor (/mʊə/ in IPA).
How do you use “moor” in a sentence?
Here is “moor” used in a sentence: “They hiked across the misty moor for hours.”
What is the opposite of “moor”?
The opposite of “moor” — its antonyms — is unmoor.
What part of speech is “moor”?
Depending on how it is used, “moor” can be a noun and a verb.
Where does the word “moor” come from?
The word “moor” comes from Old English. From Old English mōr, related to Dutch moer and German Moor, all meaning boggy upland.
Is “moor” a common word?
“Moor” is an uncommon word in modern English, usually learned at around the C2 level.
How many meanings does “moor” have?
“Moor” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a wide stretch of open, often hilly land covered in heather and rough grass, with poor, boggy soil.