What is another word for steam?

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

Contexts ▼

The vapour into which water is converted when heated, forming a white mist of minute water droplets in the air

The degree to which the muscles in a body part are developed

A vector quantity that denotes the rate of change of position with respect to time, or a speed with the directional component

Power derived from the utilization of physical or chemical resources

Moisture exuded through the pores of the skin, typically in profuse quantities as a reaction to heat, physical exertion, fever, or fear

Political or social authority or control

To feel or express great anger

To come, go, or move somewhere rapidly or in a forceful way

(of liquid) To flow from

To go on a voyage or journey

To flatten or smooth out by applying pressure or heat

Burn, simmer

To boil food briefly so that it is partly cooked

To expel or discharge, typically gas or light

To travel on water in a vessel, especially for pleasure

To give off smoke or fumes

To make moist or moister

To be in an uncontrollable rage

To steal

To remove contaminants or impurities from

To attack and rob (someone) in a public place

To irritate or annoy

To cause an increase in temperature of an object or space

To form, or cover with, mist

To feel emotionally upset

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Noun

▲

Energy and momentum or impetus

vigour^UK

vigor^US

ardour^UK

ardor^US

pizzazz^US

pzazz^UK

fervour^UK

fervor^US

draft^US

draught^UK

colour^UK

humor^US

humour^UK

color^US

strength of character

valour^UK

valor^US

splendour^UK

lustre^UK

luster^US

splendor^US

labour^UK

moral fibre^UK

labor^US

moral fiber^US

flavour^UK

flamboyant confidence

caliber^US

calibre^UK

flavor^US

fiber^US

entrepreneurial spirit

program^US

fibre^UK

flavouring^UK

flavoring^US

programme^UK

endeavor^US

endeavour^UK

blood, sweat, and tears

gambolling^UK

gamboling^US

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“I'm hoping he has a rhetorical head of steam coming into this debate.”

Noun

▲

The vapour into which water is converted when heated, forming a white mist of minute water droplets in the air

vapour^UK

vapor^US

water vapor^US

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“You may also notice clouds of steam magically rising from out of the ground around the city and wonder what is going on.”

Noun

▲

The degree to which the muscles in a body part are developed

vigor^US

vigour^UK

valour^UK

valor^US

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Noun

Ships

Noun

A vector quantity that denotes the rate of change of position with respect to time, or a speed with the directional component

more ❯

Noun

▲

Power derived from the utilization of physical or chemical resources

Noun

Moisture exuded through the pores of the skin, typically in profuse quantities as a reaction to heat, physical exertion, fever, or fear

vapour^UK

vapor^US

more ❯

Noun

▲

Political or social authority or control

judgment^US

judgement^UK

gauge^UK

gage^US

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Verb

▲

To feel or express great anger

smoulder^UK

smolder^US

get hot under the collar

go off the deep end

jump up and down

be hot under the collar

work oneself into sweat

breathe fire and slaughter

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Verb

▲

To come, go, or move somewhere rapidly or in a forceful way

plow^US

plough^UK

go like a bat out of hell

move like greased lightning

go at breakneck speed

tear up the miles

go like greased lightning

put on a burst of speed

show a clean pair of heels

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“He bounced out of the car and steamed into the shop.”

Verb

▲

(of liquid) To flow from

come down in torrents

come down in stair rods

distil^UK

distill^US

travel at a constant speed

come down in bucketloads

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Verb

▲

To go on a voyage or journey

go on an excursion in

go hither and thither

reconnoiter^US

reconnoitre^UK

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Verb

▲

To flatten or smooth out by applying pressure or heat

Verb

▲

Burn, simmer

smolder^US

smoulder^UK

be hot under the collar

see red

be boiling over

get hot under the collar

breathe fire and slaughter

work oneself into sweat

more ❯

Verb

▲

To boil food briefly so that it is partly cooked

smoulder^UK

smolder^US

more ❯

Verb

▲

To expel or discharge, typically gas or light

vaporise^UK

vaporize^US

distil^UK

distill^US

have a bowel movement

verbalize^US

verbalise^UK

publicize^US

publicise^UK

rhapsodize^US

rhapsodise^UK

mobilize^US

mobilise^UK

take off in all directions

more ❯

Verb

▲

To travel on water in a vessel, especially for pleasure

Verb

▲

To give off smoke or fumes

Verb

▲

To make moist or moister

moisturise^UK

moisturize^US

baptise^UK

baptize^US

more ❯

Verb

▲

To be in an uncontrollable rage

Verb

To steal

burglarise^UK

burglarize^US

moonlight requisition

vandalize^US

vandalise^UK

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Verb

▲

To remove contaminants or impurities from

sanitise^UK

sanitize^US

sterilise^UK

sterilize^US

vaporise^UK

distill^US

distil^UK

vaporize^US

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Verb

▲

To attack and rob (someone) in a public place

pummel^US

pummelled^UK

belabour^UK

belabor^US

beat the living daylights out of

pulverize^US

pulverise^UK

jump down one's throat

knock into the middle of next week

give someone a beating

terrorize^US

terrorise^UK

conduct an offensive on

criticise^UK

criticize^US

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Verb

To irritate or annoy

give someone the hump

antagonize^US

antagonise^UK

drive round the twist

get in someone's hair

shock

get on someone's nerves

get someone's back up

get on your wick

give someone a hard time

agonize^US

get up someone's nose

make someone's blood boil

ruffle someone's feathers

rattle someone's cage

get under someone's skin

get under skin

make your blood boil

disappoint

rub you up the wrong way

throw off balance

get on nerves

agonise^UK

put someone's nose out of joint

hurt someone's feelings

get on somebody's nerves

be on the back of

put someone's back up

be a pain in the neck

get someone's dander up

empurple

make someone's hackles rise

try someone's patience

tantalize^US

tantalise^UK

try your patience

get in one's hair

undo

set one's teeth on edge

hurt somebody's feelings

weird out

be on one's case

put somebody's nose out of joint

ruffle one's feathers

scandalize^US

push someon's buttons

make your hackles rise

be like a red rag to a bull

push someone's buttons

drive you up the wall

get your hackles up

rub one the wrong way

get on someone's wick

set your teeth on edge

scandalise^UK

breathe down someone's neck

victimize^US

terrorize^US

victimise^UK

terrorise^UK

put your nose out of joint

make things hot for someone

make it hot for someone

put someone off their stroke

cause suffering to

cause anguish to

put into a flap

cause someone to lose their composure

throw into a tizz

get someone's hackles up

get on someone's tits

get someone's wick

be a thorn in someone's flesh

tread on someone's toes

traumatize^US

demoralize^US

traumatise^UK

demoralise^UK

appall^US

appal^UK

knock the stuffing out of

make your heart bleed

pour cold water on

throw cold water on

set someone back on their heels

paralyse^UK

tyrannize^US

paralyze^US

pressurize^US

brutalize^US

brutalise^UK

give someone the blues

tear to pieces

put the wind up someone

criticize^US

tyrannise^UK

criticise^UK

bring tears to your eyes

pressurise^UK

galvanize^US

cause someone distress

galvanise^UK

make someone scratch their head

destabilize^US

break someone's heart

disorientate

be bothered

bring pressure to bear on

knock the stuffing out of someone

dishonour^UK

destabilise^UK

make severe demands on

give the cold shoulder

dishonor^US

put off his or her stride

take the wind out of someone's sails

fill with consternation

muck up

hit a sour note

throw into uproar

pull the rug out from under

pull the rug from under

raise someone's eyebrows

shake out of your complacency

hit like ton of bricks

take the wind out of your sails

scare the bejesus out of

cast a pall over

put out of countenance

scare the living daylights out of

make someone's hair stand on end

make a big thing out of

make a mountain out of a molehill

rule with an iron hand

rule with a rod of iron

bring someone to their knees

tug at someone's heartstrings

harsh someone's mellow

cause to feel emotional strain

overdo

cause to feel mental strain

labour^UK

have an adverse effect on

labor^US

more ❯

Verb

▲

To cause an increase in temperature of an object or space

raise the temperature

raise the temperature of

increase in temperature

dry

color^US

colour^UK

cauterize^US

criticize^US

criticise^UK

cauterise^UK

more ❯

Verb

▲

To form, or cover with, mist

Verb

▲

To feel emotionally upset

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What is another word for steam?

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

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