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What is another word for some of the works?

Need synonyms for some of the works? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Noun
The sum total of a writer's or artist's achievements considered together
“The Royal Shakespeare Company is looking to appoint a design group to create the brand identity for its first year-long festival dedicated to showcasing the complete works of William Shakespeare.”
Noun
General actions or deeds throughout the life of someone or something
more ❯
“On his eightieth birthday in 1972, the town dedicated its annual report to him in recognition of his good works and countless kindnesses.”
Noun
A place where something is manufactured
“Is it any wonder, therefore, that the jobs which the local steel works provide are especially precious?”
Noun
The components of a machine, equipment or system
“The box held what looked like the works of a large clock.”
Noun
(the works) Everything or everything that is available or possible
“You owe me a burger, with the works, and a hard cider or two.”
Noun
The whole of something
Noun
Written works, especially those considered of superior or lasting artistic merit
Noun
Government employment or appointment
Noun
Everything that is included in, or part of, something
Noun
Something (or things) created through effort or energy
Noun
The machines constituting a production apparatus collectively
more ❯
Noun
A person's or animal's internal organs
Noun
The whole kit and caboodle
Noun
Plural for activity one engages in to make a living
“My work is as a project manager for a large company.”
Noun
Plural for the activity for which a person or thing is employed to perform
“Analyzing the incoming data is the main part of my work.”
Noun
Plural for hard work, or the effort expended on a particular task
“It's going to take a lot of work to finish building this house.”
Noun
Plural for product or achievement resulting from effort
“The breakthrough had been the work of a group of brilliant scientists.”
Noun
Plural for a creative or artistic work or production
“The esteemed artist produced a work of pure brilliance with his latest painting.”
Noun
Plural for the application of the mind to learning and understanding a subject
“Mastering a second language requires a lot of work and commitment.”
Noun
Plural for the place at which one performs work
“I was in a rush trying to get home and left my suitcase at work.”
Verb
To perform a task as part of one's employment
“I work as a ranger at the local national park.”
Verb
To exert oneself for a particular purpose
“I had to work late into the night to complete my report before the deadline.”
Verb
To function with a specific purpose
“The lungs work as the respiratory system in humans and many other animals.”
Verb
To produce as a result of effort
“Cutting calories can work wonders for weight loss.”
Verb
To be successful
“I am confident this plan of action will work.”
Verb
To operate a device or machinery
“Could somebody show me how to work the coffee machine?”
Verb
To be in working condition
“My broken computer will work again after I send it in for repairs.”
Verb
To produce the desired effect
“Allow the medication about an hour to work.”
Verb
To bring into a heightened emotional state
“The gregarious politician would work the crowd into a frenzy during his rallies.”
Verb
To effect by gradual degrees
“I had to work my way through the large crowds.”
Verb
To shape or form a given material
“The baker would work the dough thoroughly to soften it.”
Verb
(farming) To cultivate soil
“The farmers prepared to work the vast expanses of land to grow crops.”
Verb
To arrange or contrive
“The political consultant was prepared to work it in order to get his candidate elected.”
Verb
To move in an agitated manner
“Jane's left eyelid would work furiously due to her nervousness.”
Verb
To arrive at an answer through logic
“I had to think long and hard before figuring out how to work this puzzle.”
Verb
To provide for, usually for one's family
“He felt it was now his job to work for his family.”
Verb
To cause someone to work, usually hard
“The coach would work his players hard during practice.”
Verb
To exploit someone for one's own benefit, especially in an underhanded way
“She would work her famous husband's name to get ahead.”
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