What is another word for elf?
Pronunciation:
[ ˈɛlf], [ ˈɛlf], [ ˈɛ_l_f]
Table of Contents
Synonyms for Elf:
n.
-
•
- cowboy.
-
•
- giant.
- nisses,
- fairy.
- gnome,
- peri,
- gamin,
- pigmies,
- Fay,
- bogie,
- sylph,
- Nisse,
- shrimp,
- gremlin,
- sprite,
- imp,
- pixie,
- Lilliputians,
- pixy,
- pygmy,
- Bogies,
- mermaids,
- chimpanzee,
- Fairies,
- sylphs,
- hobgoblin,
- FAYS,
- Peris,
- mermaid,
- pigmy,
- HOBS,
- Chimpanzees,
- Shrimps,
- goblin,
- Deviling,
- brownie,
- enchanter,
- hob,
- Devilkin.
- ceres,
- eros,
- nike,
- Kronos,
- athena,
- nix,
- helios,
- mars,
- phoebus,
- hermes,
- zeus,
- aphrodite,
- dionysus,
- troll,
- poseidon,
- hyperion,
- demeter,
- jupiter,
- jove,
- apollo,
- hear,
- thor,
- dryad,
- wood nymph,
- pluto,
- bacchus,
- vulcan,
- cronus,
- gaea,
- minerva,
- diana,
- cupid,
- nymph,
- persephone,
- saturn,
- Nixie,
- proserpina,
- juno,
- deity,
- venus,
- gaia,
- banshee,
- rhea,
- ares,
- artemis,
- hephaestus.
- elf.
Other synonyms:
-
•
- faustian,
- robin hood,
- superhero,
- peter pan,
- the Queen's English,
- jack frost,
- Pinocchio,
- the tooth fairy,
- Paul Bunyan,
- Popeye,
- zombie,
- dracula,
- World English,
- morpheus,
- arthurian,
- British English,
- Received Pronunciation,
- BBC English,
- the Knights of the Round Table,
- harlequin,
- the Furies,
- Dick and Jane,
- the Grim Reaper,
- the man in the moon,
- shylock,
- RP,
- Strine,
- Middle English,
- Dorian Gray,
- arthur,
- Black English,
- the little people,
- changeling,
- giantess,
- cyclops,
- merlin,
- Standard English,
- vampire,
- puck.
-
•
- ogre.
- misdirect,
- bairn,
- handy,
- husband,
- mischief-maker,
- pupa,
- expert,
- hoodwink,
- midget,
- Bogle,
- knave,
- excellent,
- good man,
- enfant terrible,
- minx,
- competent,
- pullet,
- mister,
- lie,
- delude,
- demon,
- scion,
- arctic assistant,
- practical joker,
- fairy queen,
- agreeable,
- nestling,
- benevolent,
- little devil,
- faerie,
- sir,
- hooligan,
- tokoloshe,
- pooka,
- mental capacity,
- chrysalis,
- tadpole,
- punk kid,
- ingenious,
- sap,
- Whiffet,
- Him,
- rogue,
- tendril,
- wag,
- actual,
- scapegrace,
- staddle,
- sahib,
- soul,
- hobbledehoy,
- kitten,
- manikin,
- evil spirit,
- hopeful,
- cheat,
- full,
- tiny,
- elegant,
- Ouphe,
- hoodlum,
- lad,
- bad peri,
- efficacious,
- Kobold,
- good,
- punk,
- breath,
- monkey,
- betray,
- Pigwidgeon,
- arctic drudge,
- juvenile delinquent,
- bad fairy,
- buffoon,
- mannikin,
- strong,
- frame of mind,
- joker,
- PWCA,
- booger,
- larva,
- youngster,
- chit,
- lamia,
- ghoul,
- mislead,
- minor,
- male,
- calf,
- midge,
- runt,
- rascal,
- lambkin,
- dwarf,
- spirit,
- Cock-sparrow,
- virtuous,
- whippersnapper,
- chicken,
- mysterious,
- clever,
- schoolboy,
- Sylphid,
- pup,
- wight,
- mischief,
- Nis,
- youth,
- proficient,
- swain,
- Atomy,
- rowdy,
- vigorous,
- stripling,
- Bantling,
- adolescence,
- seedling,
- wart,
- Erlking,
- Dapperling,
- Barghest,
- callow,
- cadet,
- adequate,
- cocoon,
- pip-squeak,
- doll,
- Drow,
- bogeyman,
- spoiled brat,
- scamp,
- scallywag,
- prankster,
- boy,
- effective,
- whelp,
- chap,
- pickaninny,
- puppet,
- devil,
- caterpillar,
- poltergeist,
- brat,
- honorable,
- neat,
- flibbertigibbet,
- ogress,
- happy,
- cub,
- beau,
- peewee,
- gin,
- bugger,
- yeoman,
- pyxie,
- apparition,
- Aurelia,
- lilliputian,
- man,
- Genie,
- wonderful,
- urchin,
- charm,
- master,
- elfin,
- cutup,
- jokester,
- manhood,
- Jinn,
- holy terror,
- deceive,
- nimble,
- Deev,
- bad boy,
- orphan,
- little one,
- misinform,
- rapscallion,
- cluricaune,
- Whipster,
- hood,
- he,
- olive branch,
- lively,
- fry,
- Nympha,
- foal,
- ruffian,
- married man,
- Codlin,
- younker,
- gaffer,
- callant,
- Afreet,
- blade,
- homunculus,
- Dandiprat,
- real,
- colt,
- beguile,
- fellow,
- lamb,
- pipsqueak,
- child,
- methylated spirit,
- gentleman,
- codling,
- foetus,
- PUCA.
How to use "Elf" in context?
What is an elf?
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, an elf is "a fairy or small supernatural being found in medieval romances and also in modern fantasy literature." Historically, elves were creatures of the forest, and were often associated with being playful and miraculous. In modern fiction, elves are often depicted as diminutive, pointy-eared people with long, fair hair. They are often able to cast spells and speak a kind of shimmering language that causes flowers to grow.
Why are Elves Popular?
Elves are popular because they are mysterious, magical and whimsical.
Paraphrases for Elf:
Paraphrases are highlighted according to their relevancy:
-
Independent
-
Noun, singular or mass
brownie.
-
Noun, singular or mass
-
Other Related
-
Noun, singular or mass
leprechaun.
-
Noun, singular or mass
Homophones for Elf:
Hyponym for Elf:
Word of the Day
- Synonyms:
