Natural
Antonyms of NATURAL
- affected, civilized, nonhuman, adopted, spectral, incomparable, degraded, low, dastardly, superfluous, foreign, cultured, semisynthetic, inhabited, uncommon, illegitimate, dirty, worldly-wise, smooth, discreditable, repulsive, simulated, casual, degrading, omniscient, modern, unnatural, base, cultivated, complex, suspicious, dissimilar, flattering, ugly, angelic, hypocritical, stylised, extraordinary, substitute, cosmopolitan, knavish, contrasting, inconsistent, coincidental, urbane, two-faced, external, pretentious, humiliating, incidental, dissimulating, coarse, contemptible, dressed, immortal, particular, abnormal, pretended, superimposed, debased, pure, polite, mistrustful, off, modified, enlightened, legitimate, supplemental, unctuous, ignoble, sorry, supernatural, spiritual, detestable, mealymouthed, atypical, sordid, arch, fixed, crude, unconnected, dissembling, irregular, false, beastly, treated, exterior, flat, unrealistic, tamed, infrahuman, dishonest, squalid, transient, polished, despicable, narrow, different, hateful, subhuman, intricate, humane, ignominious, unalike, wretched, sharp, staged, skeptical, unlike, subsidiary, unsteady, well-bred, extraneous, deceptive, degenerate, difficult, alien, induced, vicious, insincere, crooked, unusual, sycophantic, worldly, inhuman, small-minded, genteel, formal, deceitful, cynical, colored, little, developed, rare, offensive, artificial, abominable, vulgar, surface, trained, adventitious, lousy, refined, robotic, sophisticated, superficial, animal, underhanded, critical, assuming, disparate, brute, canny, Superadded, extrinsic, supernormal, omnipotent, gentle, outward, unreasonable, acquired, changing, unintelligent, complicated, calculating, exceptional, purified, metropolitan, accidental, infrequent, adscititious, shifty, mean, manipulative, wary, vile, slippery, sorcerous, fortuitous, bestial.
Examples of usage:
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It would all be so natural, so plain, so beautiful." "The Girl at Cobhurst" by Frank Richard Stockton
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Sir Lionel wouldn't let Mrs. Senter laugh at me for thinking it the real castle, but said it was a natural mistake for a girl who had spent all her life in a French school- and how should I know the difference? "Set in Silver" by Charles Norris Williamson and Alice Muriel Williamson
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There's Mr. Wheaton- isn't he the natural man- in the bank and all that? "The Main Chance" by Meredith Nicholson
