What are the antonyms for OFFISH?
- gregarious, gracious, hospitable, genial, clubby, neighborly, boon, garrulous, social, affable, agreeable, friendly, extroverted, companionable, folksy, kindly, clubbable, outgoing, expansive, sociable, talkative, communicative, warm, congenial, cordial, convivial, amiable.
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Synonyms for OFFISH
- exclusive,
- chilled,
- overmodest,
- mean,
- attitude,
- Insociable,
- sickly,
- impudent,
- offhand,
- laid back,
- hot,
- unapproachable,
- uninterested,
- uncurious,
- Seclusive,
- restrained,
- inaccessible,
- unforthcoming,
- retiring,
- impertinent,
- standoffish,
- stuck up,
- unexpansive,
- unfriendly,
- unenthusiastic,
- eremetic,
- discreet,
- frigid,
- lukewarm,
- frosty,
- low,
- unclubbable,
- on ice,
- detached,
- introspective,
- clammed up,
- undemonstrative,
- put on airs,
- Procacious,
- self-controlled,
- unbending,
- dried up,
- hardboiled,
- removed,
- impersonal,
- hostile,
- Uncompanionable,
- reticent,
- overexact,
- forbidding,
- annoyed,
- hermitical,
- Unaffable,
- antagonistic,
- overnice,
- distant,
- modest,
- solitary,
- unwell,
- subdued,
- insolent,
- buttoned up,
- cool,
- icy,
- stag,
- inimical,
- frozen,
- uncongenial,
- indifferent,
- over-nice,
- over-modest,
- introverted,
- guarded,
- prudish,
- unsocial,
- blank,
- unsociable,
- standoff,
- asocial,
- suppressed,
- eremitic,
- chill,
- off-color,
- remote,
- aloof,
- repressed,
- withdrawn,
- apathetic,
- poorly,
- putting on airs,
- dry,
- uncommunicative,
- bashful,
- offended,
- non-gregarious,
- shrinking,
- Self-restrained,
- chilly,
- dissociable,
- unresponsive,
- unwelcoming,
- non-committal,
- stiff,
- antisocial,
- cold-eyed,
- expressionless,
- buttoned-up,
- Hard-hearted,
- ungenial,
- impassive,
- reserved,
- indisposed,
- backward,
- incurious,
- ailing,
- above all that,
- constrained,
- cold,
- anti-social,
- nongregarious,
- self-contained,
- offish,
- adverse.
Usage Examples for OFFISH
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David and Blair were confidential to each other about girls in general, and Elizabeth in particular; they said she was terribly stand- offish. - "The Iron Woman" by Margaret Deland
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At first he was inclined to be a bit offish; but, presently, he came round, and told me that he did not know of any particular incident which could be called unusual in the sense in which I meant. - "The Ghost Pirates" by William Hope Hodgson
