Thesaurus.com gives these words as meaning the same as bitter as it refers to taste or flavour: absinthal, absinthian, acerb, acerbic, acid, acrid, amaroidal, astringent, harsh, sour, tart, unsweetened, and vinegary.
If bitter is defined as hostile or nasty, these synonyms are suggested: acrimonious, alienated, antagonistic, begrudging, biting, caustic, crabby, divided, embittered, estranged, fierce, freezing, hateful, intense, irreconcilable, morose, rancorous, resentful, sardonic, severe, sore, sour, stinging, sullen, virulent, vitriolic, and with chip on shoulder.
For the definition painful or distressing, these words are offered: afflictive, annoying, bad, brutal, calamitous, cruel, dire, disagreeable, displeasing, distasteful, disturbing, galling, grievous, hard, harsh, heartbreaking, hurtful, inclement, intemperate, intense, merciless, offensive, poignant, provoking, rigorous, rugged, ruthless, savage, severe, sharp, stinging, unpalatable, unpleasant, vexatious, and woeful.
Disinfectant and antiseptic are two words meaning the same thing.
bitter guard
Bitter-melon.
They are the same thing
No, nitric and neutral are not the same thing.
Myriam or Miriam is a variant of the Hebrew name Mariamne. As such its meaning is the same as that of the more familiar Mary: "bitter" or "bitter waters"
That they are sore and bitter
That they are sore and bitter
It can be interpreted as meaning the same thing. Yes.
Yes, they can have the same meaning.
Yes, they both mean the same thing.
the same thing we do
yes, because people have the same tates like sweet,sour,bitter,and salty
From the word alumen meaning substance having a stringent or bitter taste
They mean the same thing.
Yes they do mean the same thing.
Yes, "cheapskate" and "stingy" both refer to a person who is unwilling to spend money. They both carry a negative connotation of being overly frugal or unwilling to be generous.