racket

The word “racket” has 2 syllables: rac-ket

It's pronounced as /ˈrækɪt/


What is synonym and antonym for racket?

In the thesaurus, “racket” has 97 synonyms and 22 antonyms.

Here are synonyms and antonyms for racket along with examples of usage in sentences.


Synonyms for racket

  • agitation
  • babel
  • bang
  • battle
  • blare
  • blast
  • bluster
  • boom
  • bowwow
  • brawl
  • bruit
  • cacophony
  • chatter
  • cheating
  • chink
  • chirp
  • clack
  • clamor
  • clang
  • clangor
  • clank
  • clap
  • clash
  • clatter
  • click
  • clink
  • clip-clop
  • clop
  • clop-clop
  • commotion
  • con game
  • confidence game
  • conspiracy
  • corruption
  • crack
  • crash
  • crime
  • din
  • dirty pool
  • discord
  • discordance
  • dishonesty
  • dissonance
  • disturbance
  • dodge
  • extortion
  • fracas
  • fraud
  • free-for-all
  • furor
  • fuss
  • game
  • graft
  • hoo-ha
  • hubbub
  • hullabaloo
  • hurly-burly
  • illegality
  • illicit scheme
  • intrigue
  • jangle
  • katzenjammer
  • lawlessness
  • lay
  • noise
  • outcry
  • pandemonium
  • plot
  • push
  • rattle
  • riot
  • roar
  • row
  • ruction
  • rumpus
  • scheme
  • shakedown
  • shouting
  • shuffle
  • spatter
  • sputter
  • squabble
  • squall
  • squeeze
  • stir
  • swindle
  • swindling
  • theft
  • to-do
  • trick
  • tumult
  • turbulence
  • turmoil
  • underworld
  • uproar
  • vociferation
  • wrangle

Antonyms for racket

Meanings of racket

  • noun
    1. A racquet: an implement with a handle connected to a round frame strung with wire, sinew, or plastic cords, and used to hit a ball, such as in tennis or a birdie in badminton.
    2. A snowshoe formed of cords stretched across a long and narrow frame of light wood.
    3. A broad wooden shoe or patten for a man or horse, to allow walking on marshy or soft ground.
    4. A loud noise.
    5. A fraud or swindle; an illegal scheme for profit.
    6. A carouse; any reckless dissipation.
    7. Something taking place considered as exciting, trying, unusual, etc. or as an ordeal.
  • verb
    1. To strike with, or as if with, a racket.
    2. To make a clattering noise.
    3. To be dissipated; to carouse.

Example Sentences

  • The unmistakable sound of a tennis racket striking the ball echoed across the court.
  • In the quiet library, the sudden burst of laughter created a disruptive racket.
  • The children played happily in the yard, their joyful shouts creating a lively racket.
  • The investigation revealed a complex financial racket that had been operating for years.
  • The street vendor deftly handled the fast-paced urban environment, navigating through the city's hustle and racket.

On this page you'll find 119 synonyms, antonyms, or another words to racket, such as: agitation, agreement, babel, bang, battle, blare, blast.

Make sure to choose synonyms and antonyms that are appropriate for the context of the sentence.

Related Words

abetter

  • accessary
  • accessory
  • accomplice
  • adjunct
  • ally
  • assistant
  • associate
  • backer
  • bedfellow
  • buddy
  • chum
  • coadjutor
  • coalitionist
  • cohort
  • collaborationist
  • collaborator
  • colleague
  • companion
  • comrade
  • confederate
  • confidant
  • conspirator
  • crony
  • empathizer
  • evidence
  • familiar
  • fellow
  • fellow traveler
  • friend
  • gangster
  • helper
  • henchman
  • informant
  • informer
  • intimate
  • mate
  • mobster
  • pal
  • partner
  • plotter
  • racketeer
  • supporter
  • sympathizer
  • traitor
  • well-wisher

abetters

  • accessaries
  • accessories
  • accomplices
  • adjuncts
  • allies
  • assistants
  • associates
  • backers
  • bedfellows
  • buddies
  • chums
  • coadjutors
  • coalitionists
  • cohorts
  • collaborationists
  • collaborators
  • colleagues
  • companions
  • comrades
  • confederates
  • confidants
  • conspirators
  • cronies
  • empathizers
  • evidences
  • familiars
  • fellow travelers
  • fellows
  • friends
  • gangsters
  • helpers
  • henchmen
  • informants
  • informers
  • intimates
  • mates
  • mobsters
  • pals
  • partners
  • plotters
  • racketeers
  • supporters
  • sympathizers
  • traitors
  • well-wishers

abettor

  • accessary
  • accessory
  • accomplice
  • adjunct
  • ally
  • assistant
  • associate
  • backer
  • bedfellow
  • buddy
  • chum
  • co-conspirator
  • coadjutor
  • coalitionist
  • cohort
  • collaborationist
  • collaborator
  • colleague
  • companion
  • comrade
  • confederate
  • confidant
  • conspirator
  • cooperator
  • crony
  • empathizer
  • evidence
  • familiar
  • fellow
  • fellow traveler
  • friend
  • gangster
  • helper
  • henchman
  • informant
  • informer
  • intimate
  • mate
  • mobster
  • pal
  • partner
  • partner in crime
  • plotter
  • racketeer
  • second
  • supporter
  • sympathizer
  • traitor
  • well-wisher

abettors

  • accessaries
  • accessories
  • accomplices
  • adjuncts
  • allies
  • assistants
  • associates
  • backers
  • bedfellows
  • buddies
  • chums
  • coadjutors
  • coalitionists
  • cohorts
  • collaborationists
  • collaborators
  • colleagues
  • companions
  • comrades
  • confederates
  • confidants
  • conspirators
  • cronies
  • empathizers
  • evidences
  • familiars
  • fellow travelers
  • fellows
  • friends
  • gangsters
  • helpers
  • henchmen
  • informants
  • informers
  • intimates
  • mates
  • mobsters
  • pals
  • partners
  • plotters
  • racketeers
  • supporters
  • sympathizers
  • traitors
  • well-wishers

abuser

  • antagonist
  • baiter
  • bully
  • bullyboy
  • culprit
  • cutthroat
  • enemy
  • evildoer
  • felon
  • gangster
  • giber
  • goon
  • gunman
  • harasser
  • harrier
  • heckler
  • hector
  • hood
  • hoodlum
  • hooligan
  • intimidator
  • jiber
  • mobster
  • mocker
  • mug
  • needler
  • offender
  • oppressor
  • perpetrator
  • persecutor
  • punk
  • racketeer
  • ridiculer
  • rough
  • roughneck
  • rowdy
  • ruffian
  • taunter
  • tease
  • teaser
  • thug
  • torturer
  • tough
  • toughie
  • toughy
  • victimizer
  • vilipender
  • villain
  • violator
  • wrongdoer

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