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All addicting synonyms

adΒ·dict
A a

adj addicting

  • perpetual β€” continuing or enduring forever; everlasting.
  • inveterate β€” settled or confirmed in a habit, practice, feeling, or the like: an inveterate gambler.
  • chronic β€” A chronic illness or disability lasts for a very long time. Compare acute.
  • repeated β€” done, made, or said again and again: repeated attempts.
  • addicted β€” Someone who is addicted to a harmful drug cannot stop taking it.
  • hardened β€” made or become hard or harder.
  • accepted β€” Accepted ideas are agreed by most people to be correct or reasonable.
  • accustomed β€” If you are accustomed to something, you know it so well or have experienced it so often that it seems natural, unsurprising, or easy to deal with.
  • automatic β€” An automatic machine or device is one which has controls that enable it to perform a task without needing to be constantly operated by a person. Automatic methods and processes involve the use of such machines.
  • common β€” If something is common, it is found in large numbers or it happens often.
  • confirmed β€” You use confirmed to describe someone who has a particular habit or belief that they are very unlikely to change.
  • constant β€” You use constant to describe something that happens all the time or is always there.
  • continual β€” A continual process or situation happens or exists without stopping.
  • conventional β€” Someone who is conventional has behaviour or opinions that are ordinary and normal.
  • customary β€” Customary is used to describe things that people usually do in a particular society or in particular circumstances.
  • familiar β€” well-acquainted; thoroughly conversant: to be familiar with a subject.
  • fixed β€” fastened, attached, or placed so as to be firm and not readily movable; firmly implanted; stationary; rigid.
  • frequent β€” happening or occurring at short intervals: to make frequent trips to Tokyo.
  • ingrained β€” ingrained; firmly fixed.
  • mechanical β€” having to do with machinery: a mechanical failure.
  • methodical β€” performed, disposed, or acting in a systematic way; systematic; orderly: a methodical person.
  • natural β€” existing in or formed by nature (opposed to artificial): a natural bridge.
  • normal β€” conforming to the standard or the common type; usual; not abnormal; regular; natural.
  • ordinary β€” of no special quality or interest; commonplace; unexceptional: One novel is brilliant, the other is decidedly ordinary; an ordinary person.
  • perfunctory β€” performed merely as a routine duty; hasty and superficial: perfunctory courtesy.
  • permanent β€” existing perpetually; everlasting, especially without significant change.
  • persistent β€” persistence
  • practiced β€” skilled or expert; proficient through practice or experience: a practiced hand at politics.
  • recurrent β€” that recurs; occurring or appearing again, especially repeatedly or periodically.
  • regular β€” usual; normal; customary: to put something in its regular place.
  • repetitious β€” full of repetition, especially unnecessary and tedious repetition: a repetitious account of their vacation trip.
  • rooted β€” having roots.
  • routine β€” subroutine
  • seasoned β€” one of the four periods of the year (spring, summer, autumn, and winter), beginning astronomically at an equinox or solstice, but geographically at different dates in different climates.

verb addicting

  • discipline β€” training to act in accordance with rules; drill: military discipline.
  • school β€” a large number of fish, porpoises, whales, or the like, feeding or migrating together.
  • adjust β€” When you adjust to a new situation, you get used to it by changing your behaviour or your ideas.
  • inure β€” to accustom to hardship, difficulty, pain, etc.; toughen or harden; habituate (usually followed by to): inured to cold.
  • confirm β€” If something confirms what you believe, suspect, or fear, it shows that it is definitely true.
  • season β€” one of the four periods of the year (spring, summer, autumn, and winter), beginning astronomically at an equinox or solstice, but geographically at different dates in different climates.
  • devote β€” If you devote yourself, your time, or your energy to something, you spend all or most of your time or energy on it.
  • acclimate β€” When you acclimate or are acclimated to a new situation, place, or climate, you become used to it.
  • acclimatize β€” When you acclimatize or are acclimatized to a new situation, place, or climate, you become used to it.
  • harden β€” to make hard or harder: to harden steel.
  • train β€” Railroads. a self-propelled, connected group of rolling stock.
  • addict β€” An addict is someone who takes harmful drugs and cannot stop taking them.
  • tolerate β€” to allow the existence, presence, practice, or act of without prohibition or hindrance; permit.
  • familiarize β€” to make (onself or another) well-acquainted or conversant with something.
  • condition β€” If you talk about the condition of a person or thing, you are talking about the state that they are in, especially how good or bad their physical state is.

adjective addicting

  • usual β€” habitual or customary: her usual skill.
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