Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Synonym"

A: Inevitable means that something is bound to happen. "Inevitable" and "bound to happen"
mean that something takes place / happens for sure.

A: https://www.synonyms.com/synonym/tacit

https://www.thesaurus.com/browse/tacit

A: assignment can be homework or it can be schoolwork (done at school).

2. marks = grades. I got high marks in all my subjects but math. I got high grades in all my subjects except for math.

A: A Synonym is a kind of word. It is a word that has a similar meaning to something. For example, the word "joyful" is a synonym for the word "happy"

A: So, again, a synonym is a word or phrase that means the same thing as another word or phrase. They can be any part of speech (noun, adjective, verb, etc.) as long as the two words are both the same one. I can see how some things about this would be tricky, for example, one could say "He expired", which is the same as saying he died. But you wouldn't be able to say, for example, "my passport died" If it has expired. One way you could sort this out is to thoroughly read all of the definitions of a word from a dictionary and write out your sentence using both of the original word and the one you think is a synonym. If it doesn't sound right, find a different word (also dictionaries usually list synonyms after the definition of a word, so that could help you as well). I think to formally classify as a synonym the two words must only mean the same thing, but some people say that if a word has multiple definitions and one of them matches another then in one sense those two words are synonyms, you just have to be careful about how you interchange them. The word pupil could refer to a part of an eye or a student. You couldn't say "the eye doctor looked at my student" but you could say "I studied with my fellow pupils". But enough with the basic background information! In order to help you understand synonyms, I suppose I should ask if you have any questions for me to answer about them?

A: Ah missed that. You could use arsehole, git, wanker.

He is a complete arsehole.
What a wanker..

For bastard as in born to unmarried parents you can use illegitimate.

He was the illegitimate son of their romantic liaison.

A: Sure thing! You can also use, "like," "love," or "to be fond of." Beyond that, you will sound very formal, with phrases like, "to take delight in."

I like rainy days.
I love rainy days.
I am fond of rainy days.

A: calm, mellow, easy-going.
Someone who is even-tempered doesn't get angry or upset easily.
"She accidentally broke his favorite cup, and he didn't even get mad. He is so even-tempered."
"He doesn't get mad about anything. He is so even-tempered."

A: Synonyms- words that have the same or similar meaning
Some simple examples:
-Large, huge, gigantic, enormous
-sleepy, drowsy, tired
-weak, frail, fragile

Antonyms- words that have opposite meanings.
Some simple examples:
Hot-cold
Light-dark
Old-new
Complex-simple
Full-empty
Drunk-sober


There really is no specific list for common words or expression for these. The list could go on for a very long time....dictionaries and thesauruses are good places to look more if these up👍🏼✨

A: Blow is the act of expelling air through your lips.
Breathe and respire mean the same thing, but respire is used more in a scientific context.

I've never heard of 'insufflate' before.

A: synonym are those words in a language that are different but mean the same thing.
whereas synonymous is something that is unknown.

A: synonym is a word that has the same meaning as another word
ex cold and chilly
Cold and chilly are synonyms

synonymy isn't really a word I've seen before?
but synonymous is an adjective that says two words are synonyms of each other.
the words cold and chilly are synonymous of eachother

A: They can normally both be used to mean the same thing:

Mad is a synonym for angry.

Mad is a synonym of angry.

^Both are correct.

BUT in some cases you can only use FOR.
Here’s an explanation from the internet:

(3) BUT -- as the Learner's Dictionary (on the Web) says -- there is one time when you

must use "for."

(a) When a word suggests a particular idea or quality:

(i) He is a tyrant whose name has been a synonym for oppression

A: Synonyms for the word Sign Language would be the abbreviation (ASL) Which means American Sign Language or you can say signing.

A: try your hardest, take your best shot, do everything you can

A: conjoined or symbiotic would work as good synonyms

A: cheerful, contented, overjoyed, ecstatic, elated, joyous, delighted, pleased, pleasant, lively, merry, peaceful, upbeat, joyful, glad, jubilant, blessed, blissful

A:
how about tripper or day-tripper, vacationist, visitor?

A: If you’re referring to someone’s face being red, flushed definitely works. Burning could work as well.

A: Here are some suggestions. Some of them change the meaning slightly. I’m not sure exactly what you wanted to say by “present study”. It would help if you gave context.

In this current study
In this particular study
In the study we are currently undertaking
In this recent study
In this ongoing study

A: invigorate; revive; encourage; energize; refresh

A: accessible, handy

A: Reasoned- “She reasoned that, since she paid for dinner, he should pay for their taxi.”

Asserted- “He asserted that his son was innocent” (more forceful)