Synonyms and antonyms of Patterns and arrangements in British Thesaurus

arabesque (noun)

a pattern of curved lines used as decoration

argyle (noun)

a pattern on clothing such as socks or jumpers, consisting of different coloured diamond shapes

arrangement (noun)

a set of things that have been arranged to look attractive

arrangement (noun)

the way that things are arranged in a particular order or pattern

array (noun)

computing an arrangement of numbers and symbols organized in rows and columns, used when writing computer programs

articulation (noun)

formal the ways in which the different parts of a structure or system are connected

check (noun)

a pattern of squares, usually of two colours

chronology (noun)

the order in which a series of events happened or will happen

coloration (noun)

formal the colours of something, or the pattern made by its colours

column (noun)

a series of short lines of writing or numbers arranged one below the other on a page

configuration (noun)

computing the way in which the different parts of something are arranged

configuration (noun)

the way that the different parts of something form a particular shape

criss-cross (noun)

a pattern of straight lines that cross one another

cross-hatching (noun)

a pattern of parallel lines that are drawn across each other, used especially in drawings for showing dark areas

design (noun)

the way that something is made so that it works in a certain way or has a certain appearance

design (noun)

a pattern that decorates something

disposition (noun)

the order or arrangement of something

doodle (noun)

a pattern or picture that you draw when you are bored or are thinking about other things

echelon (noun)

an arrangement of soldiers, ships, or aircraft in which each one is slightly to the right or left of the one in front

geometry (noun)

the way in which different things are arranged in relation to each other

graduated (adjective)

organized according to a series of levels

grain (noun)

the arrangement, pattern, or direction of fibres in substances such as wood, stone, cloth, or paper

grid (noun)

a pattern of straight lines that cross each other to form squares

grid (noun)

metal bars arranged in a pattern of straight lines

herringbone (noun)

a pattern made of parallel rows of ‘V’s, often found in wooden floors or in brick walls

hierarchy (noun)

formal a series of things arranged according to their importance

intricacy (noun)

a complicated and detailed form or pattern

lattice (noun)

a pattern or shape with sets of parallel lines that cross over each other

layout (noun)

the way in which the different parts of something are arranged

layout (noun)

the way in which something such as a room, building, or city is arranged

linkage (noun)

a physical connection, or a system of connections

marking (noun)

a pattern of natural marks on the surface of something, especially the skin, fur, or feathers of an animal or bird

marking (noun)

a pattern of marks painted on the surface of something such as a road or a military vehicle or aircraft

matrix (noun)

an arrangement of connected things

mosaic (noun)

art a pattern or picture made of many small coloured pieces of stone, glass etc

motif (noun)

a shape or pattern that is repeated in a design or decoration

network (noun)

a system of lines or similar things such as roads or wires that are connected to each other

order (noun)

the way in which a set of things is arranged or done, so that it is clear which thing is first, second, third etc

organization (noun)

the way in which the different parts of something are combined or arranged

organogram (noun)

a drawing or plan that gives the names and job titles of all the staff in an organization or department, showing how they are connected to each other

paisley (noun)

a pattern of different curved shapes in different colours on cloth

patch (noun)

an area that is different from what surrounds it

patchwork (noun)

a pattern that things make when you look at them from a long way away

pattern (noun)

a set of lines, shapes, or colours that are repeated regularly

pattern (noun)

a set of movements that are repeated regularly

patterning (noun)

patterns or designs on something

pinstripe (noun)

a thin line woven into cloth

polka dot (noun)

a round spot printed as part of a pattern on cloth or paper

presentation (noun)

the way in which something is shown, arranged, explained etc

rhythm (noun)

a regular pattern in nature or in life

rhythm (noun)

art a pattern in a work of art that makes it beautiful

rib (noun)

a pattern of parallel lines in a piece of clothing knitted using wool

ribbing (noun)

a pattern of raised vertical lines in a knitted piece of clothing, allowing it to be stretched in certain places

ripple (noun)

something that looks like a wave

rosette (noun)

a decoration or pattern in the shape of a rose

rotary (adjective)

with parts that turn around a fixed point

sequence (noun)

a set of related things that happen or are arranged in a particular order

sequence (noun)

the order in which a set of things happens or is arranged

starburst (noun)

a shape or pattern of lines coming out from a centre point like the rays of a star

stripe (noun)

a line of one colour on a background of a different colour

structure (noun)

the way in which the parts of something are organized or arranged into a whole

substructure (noun)

a structure or an organization that forms the most basic part of something

sunburst (noun)

a pattern or decoration with lines like rays of light coming out from a centre

swirl (noun)

a pattern or object formed by something moving in a circle

tartan (noun)

a pattern of colourful lines and squares on cloth that is typical of Scotland

test card (noun)

British a pattern of lines and colours that you see on your television screen when there are no programmes

trace (noun)

a pattern that a machine makes on a screen or piece of paper when it is recording an electrical signal

tracery (noun)

a pattern of curving lines in the stone above a church window

tracery (noun)

a pattern made by narrow lines or objects crossing each other

transfer (noun)

a piece of paper with a design or picture that you print on another surface using heat and pressure

watermark (noun)

a hidden design on a piece of paper that you can only see when you hold the paper up near a light

weave (noun)

the pattern that is formed in a cloth when it is woven

whorl (noun)

a circular pattern made by a line that continues to go round and round