Faster

//ˈfæstɚ//

Synonyms for "faster" (2 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Closest matches (1)

Related words (1)

Adverb(1 words)

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

7 relation types

Antonyms

1 entries

Synonyms

1 entries

coordinate

2 entries

derived from

1 entries

distinct from

1 entries

form of

1 entries

related to

6 entries

Translations

24 translations across 13 languages.

Powered by Wiktionary

Basque

1 entries
  • baraugile noun (one who fasts)

Bengali

1 entries
  • রোজাদার noun (one who fasts)

Breton

1 entries
  • yuner noun (one who fasts)

Catalan

2 entries
  • dejunador noun (one who fasts)
  • dejunadora noun (one who fasts)

French

3 entries
  • jeûneur noun (one who fasts)
  • jeûneuse noun (one who fasts)
  • VITE phrase (face, arms, stability, talking, eyes, react)

Italian

2 entries
  • digiunatore noun (one who fasts)
  • digiunatrice noun (one who fasts)

Latin

2 entries
  • iēiūnātor noun (one who fasts)
  • iēiūnātrīx noun (one who fasts)

Northern Kurdish

2 entries
  • birojî noun (one who fasts)
  • rojîgir noun (one who fasts)

Portuguese

2 entries
  • jejuador noun (one who fasts)
  • jejuadora noun (one who fasts)

Romanian

4 entries
  • ajunătoare noun (one who fasts)
  • ajunător noun (one who fasts)
  • postitoare noun (one who fasts)
  • postitor noun (one who fasts)

Spanish

2 entries
  • ayunador noun (one who fasts)
  • ayunadora noun (one who fasts)

Swahili

1 entries
  • mfunga noun (one who fasts)

Welsh

1 entries
  • ymprydiwr noun (one who fasts)

Sample sentences

12 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

The express train is an hour faster than the local.

Source: tatoeba (19606)

Which goes faster, a ship or a train?

Source: tatoeba (20244)

Generally speaking, boys can run faster than girls.

Source: tatoeba (21820)

A fire can spread faster than you can run.

Source: tatoeba (23878)

Showing 4 of 12 available sentences.

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.