ton Synonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
- mass
- pot
- all-kinds-of-
- hundred
- heap
- stack
- volume
- scads
- fistful
- barrel
- plenitude
- multiplicity
- mountain
- carload
- much
- thousands
- reams
- gobs
- bundle
- shipload
- raft
- boatload
- bucket
- pack
- truckload
- myriad
- wad
- bushel
- quite-a-bit
- profusion
- basketful
- yard
- abundance
- wealth
- peck
- good-deal
- sheaf
- oodles
Weak:
- potful
- overkill
- epidemic
- rash
- mess
- crowd
- overage
- cram
- spate
- flood
- sight
- plateful
- swarm
- plethora
- superfluity
- press
- store
- plentitude
- army
- embarrassment
- oversupply
- surplus
- surfeit
- sea
- passel
- million
- horde
- host
- drove
- lashings
- throng
- superabundance
- bonanza
- redundancy
- zillion
- deluge
- overmuch
- crush
- overflow
- score
- multitude
- gazillion
- bevy
- overabundance
- excess
- plague
- lashins
- flock
Strongest:
- speck
- bit
- atom
- touch
- shred
- shade
- bit
- pinch
- sprinkling
- spot
- sprinkle
- molecule
- ray
- sprinkle
- atom
- molecule
- shade
- suspicion
- taste
- ace
- grain
- shred
- shadow
- whit
- strain
- tad
- ace
- handful
- fragment
- whit
- mouthful
- ounce
- spot
- peanuts
- pittance
- handful
- trace
- ray
- hint
- glimmer
- dram
- modicum
- particle
- ounce
- particle
- speck
- suspicion
- shadow
- sprinkling
- peanuts
- scrap
- strain
- tad
- fragment
- trace
- dram
- pinch
- iota
- mouthful
- glimmer
- taste
- scrap
- mite
- grain
- iota
- hint
- pittance
- mite
- modicum
- touch
Strong:
- little
- crumb
- absence
- scruple
- scintilla
- tittle
- scintilla
- little
- mote
- morsel
- piece
- smidgin
- dot
- morsel
- tittle
- shortage
- smidgin
- smidgen
- drop
- scruple
- dash
- drop
- lack
- shortage
- smidge
- paucity
- section
- fleck
- section
- granule
- streak
- portion
- smattering
- granule
- nip
- smidgeon
- lick
- mote
- crumb
- absence
- shot
- smattering
- jot
- smidge
- piece
- shot
- fleck
- lick
- lack
- smidgeon
- dab
- paucity
- dash
- streak
- jot
- nip
- smidgen
- dot
- portion
- dab
Weak:
ton Meaning
ton (n)
a United States unit of weight equivalent to 2000 pounds
a British unit of weight equivalent to 2240 pounds
ton ()
pl. of Toe.
ton (n.)
The common tunny, or house mackerel.
The prevailing fashion or mode; vogue; as, things of ton.
A measure of weight or quantity.
The weight of twenty hundredweight.
Forty cubic feet of space, being the unit of measurement of the burden, or carrying capacity, of a vessel; as a vessel of 300 tons burden.
A certain weight or quantity of merchandise, with reference to transportation as freight; as, six hundred weight of ship bread in casks, seven hundred weight in bags, eight hundred weight in bulk; ten bushels of potatoes; eight sacks, or ten barrels, of flour; forty cubic feet of rough, or fifty cubic feet of hewn, timber, etc.
ton Sentence Examples
- The ship carried a heavy ton of cargo across the ocean.
- The weightlifter hoisted a two-ton dumbbell with ease.
- The air conditioner emitted a ton of cool air, refreshing the room.
- The book was a tome of knowledge, weighing a ton in both physical and metaphorical terms.
- The construction site required a ton of concrete to build the skyscraper.
- The truck's engine roared with a deafening tonality.
- The music at the concert reached a fever pitch, with the bass reverberating with an almost tangible ton.
- The conversation was heavy with a ton of unspoken emotions.
- The bully taunted his victims with a condescending ton of voice.
- The team's victory brought a ton of joy to the city.
FAQs About the word ton
a United States unit of weight equivalent to 2000 pounds, a British unit of weight equivalent to 2240 poundspl. of Toe., The common tunny, or house mackerel., T
quantity, pile, bunch, deal, lot, slew,loads, dozen, plenty, chunk
speck, bit, atom, touch, shred, shade, bit, pinch, sprinkling, spot
The ship carried a heavy ton of cargo across the ocean.
The weightlifter hoisted a two-ton dumbbell with ease.
The air conditioner emitted a ton of cool air, refreshing the room.
The book was a tome of knowledge, weighing a ton in both physical and metaphorical terms.
