Synonyms

Alpahabet ‘A’
AGREEMENT (N.)
• Syn-
• Agreement ( a common consent; being of the same
opinion; a settlement that is legally enforceable)
• Accord
• Accordance
• Unison
• Harmony
• Concord
• Understanding
AGREEMENT (N.)
• Syn-
•Accord
AGREEMENT (N.)
• Syn-
•Accord
• an official agreement or treaty.
AGREEMENT (N.)
• Syn-
•Accord
• an official agreement or treaty.
• "opposition groups refused to sign the accord"
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Accordance
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Accordance
• conformity or agreement.
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Accordance
• conformity or agreement.
• "there is good accordance between the values"
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Unison
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Unison
• simultaneous performance or utterance of action or speech.
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Unison
• simultaneous performance or utterance of action or speech.
• "‘Yes, sir,’ said the girls in unison"
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Unison
• a combination of notes, voices, or instruments at the same pitch
or (especially when singing) in octaves.
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Unison
• a combination of notes, voices, or instruments at the same pitch
or (especially when singing) in octaves.
• "good unisons are formed by flutes, oboes, and clarinets"
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Harmony
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Harmony
• the combination of simultaneously sounded
 musical notes to produce a pleasing effect.
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Harmony
• the combination of simultaneously sounded
 musical notes to produce a pleasing effect.
• "the piece owes its air of tranquillity largely to the
harmony"
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Concord
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Concord
• a state of agreement
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Concord
• a state of agreement
• There was complete concord among the
delegates.
AGREEMENT (N.)
•Understanding
ADDITION (N)
• Syn-
• (THE ACT, OR PROCESS, OR RESULT OF ADDING)
• Annexation
• Accession
• Re- Enforcement
• Tag
• Affix
• Postscript
• Adjunct
• Supplement
• Insertion
ADDITION (N)
Annexation
ADDITION (N)
Annexation
• the action of annexing something, especially
territory.
ADDITION (N)
Annexation
• the action of annexing something, especially
territory.
• "the annexation of Austria by Nazi Germany in
1938"
ADDITION (N)
•Accession
ADDITION (N)
•Accession
•the attainment or acquisition of a
position of rank or power.
ADDITION (N)
•Accession
•the attainment or acquisition of a
position of rank or power.
•"the Queen's accession to the
throne"
ADDITION (N)
•reinforcement
ADDITION (N)
•reinforcement
• Definitions of reinforcement. a military operation
(often involving new supplies of men and materiel)
to strengthen a military force or aid in the
performance of its mission.
ADDITION (N)
•reinforcement
• a military operation (often involving new supplies of
men and materiel) to strengthen a military force or
aid in the performance of its mission.
• The general threw reinforcement into the
battle.
ADDITION (N)
•reinforcement
• anything that strengthens or increases a behavior
ADDITION (N)
•reinforcement
• anything that strengthens or increases a behavior
• The minister's statement
provides reinforcement for the view that tax
cuts are likely in the budget.
ADDITION (N)
•Accession
ADDITION (N)
•Accession
• the attainment or acquisition of a position
of rank or power.
ADDITION (N)
•Accession
• the attainment or acquisition of a position
of rank or power.
• "the Queen's accession to the throne"
ADDITION (N)
•Tag
ADDITION (N)
•Tag
• add to something, especially as an 
afterthought or with no real connection.
ADDITION (N)
•Tag
• add to something, especially as an 
afterthought or with no real connection.
• "she meant to tag her question on at the end
of her remarks"
ADDITION (N)
•Affix
ADDITION (N)
•Affix
• stick, attach, or fasten (something) to
something else.
ADDITION (N)
•Affix
• stick, attach, or fasten (something) to
something else.
• "panels to which he affixes copies of fine old
prints"
ADDITION (N)
•Postscript
ADDITION (N)
•Postscript
• an additional remark at the end of a letter, after the
signature and introduced by ‘PS’.
ADDITION (N)
•Postscript
• an additional remark at the end of a letter, after the
signature and introduced by ‘PS’.
• "he added a postscript: ‘Leaving tomorrow’"
ADDITION (N)
•Postscript

• an extra piece of information about an event that is

added after it has happened.
ADDITION (N)
•Postscript

• an extra piece of information about an event that is

added after it has happened.
• "as a postscript to this, Paul did finally marry"
ADDITION (N)
•adjunct
ADDITION (N)
•adjunct
• a thing added to something else as a
supplementary rather than an essential part.
ADDITION (N)
•adjunct
• a thing added to something else as a
supplementary rather than an essential part.
• "computer technology is an adjunct to learning"
ADDITION (N)
•adjunct

• connected or added to something.

ADDITION (N)
•adjunct

• connected or added to something.

• "other adjunct therapies include
immunotherapy"
AFFIRMATION (N)
•AFFIRMATION
AFFIRMATION (N)
•AFFIRMATION

• the action or process of affirming something.

AFFIRMATION (N)
•AFFIRMATION

• the action or process of affirming something.

• "he nodded in affirmation"
AFFIRMATION (N)
•ASSERTION
AFFIRMATION (N)
•ASSERTION

• a confident and forceful statement of fact

or belief.
AFFIRMATION (N)
•ASSERTION

• a confident and forceful statement of fact

or belief.
• "his assertion that his father had deserted the
family"
AFFIRMATION (N)
•AFFIDAVIT
AFFIRMATION (N)
•AFFIDAVIT

1.a written statement confirmed by oath or 

affirmation, for use as evidence in court.
AFFIRMATION (N)
•AFFIDAVIT

1.a written statement confirmed by oath or 

affirmation, for use as evidence in court.
2."a former employee swore an affidavit relating to
his claim for unfair dismissal"
AFFIRMATION (N)
• deposition
AFFIRMATION (N)
•deposition
• : a testifying especially before a court
AFFIRMATION (N)
• deposition
• : a testifying especially before a court
• ………………………….was sworn in before giving
his deposition
AFFIRMATION (N)
• deposition
• b: DECLARATION specifically,LAW
AFFIRMATION (N)
• deposition
• b: DECLARATIONspecifically, law :

•  testimony taken down in writing under oath

took depositions from the witnesses: a testifying
especially before a court
AFFIRMATION (N)
• deposition
• b: DECLARATIONspecifically, law :

•  testimony taken down in writing under oath

took depositions from the witnesses: a testifying
especially before a court
• ………………..was sworn in before giving his deposition
AFFIRMATION (N)
dictu
m
noun
AFFIRMATION (N)
dictum
Noun
1.a formal pronouncement from an authoritative
 source.
AFFIRMATION (N)
dictum
Noun
1.a formal pronouncement from an authoritative
 source.
"the dicta of High Court Judges"
AFFIRMATION (N)
acknowledge
verb
AFFIRMATION (N)
acknowledge
verb

accept or admit the existence or truth of.

AFFIRMATION (N)
acknowledge
verb

accept or admit the existence or truth of.

"the plight of the refugees was acknowledged
by the authorities"
ACTION (N)
ACTION
ACTION (N)
ACTION
THE process of doing something or being
active.
ACTION (N)
ACTION
THE process of doing something or being
active.
"she frequently questioned his actions"
ACTION (N)
ACTION
• the fact or process of doing something,
typically to achieve an aim.
ACTION (N)
ACTION
• the fact or process of doing something,
typically to achieve an aim.
• "ending child labour will require action on
many levels"
ACTION (N)

•Perpetrate /
•Perpetration
ACTION (N)

•Perpetrate /
•Perpetration
• the act of committing a crime or a violent
or harmful act
ACTION (N)
•Perpetrate /
•Perpetration
• the act of committing a crime or a violent or harmful act

• The men were planning to perpetrate a

robbery.

• The attack was perpetrated by a street gang.

ACTION (N)
Evolution
ACTION (N)
Evolution
the process by which different kinds of living organism
 are believed to have developed from earlier forms
during the history of the earth.
ACTION (N)
Evolution

the gradual development of something
ACTION (N)
Evolution

the gradual development of something

• "the forms of written languages undergo constant

evolution"
ACTION (N)
Exertion
ACTION (N)
Exertion
• the act or an instance of exerting
• especially : a laborious or perceptible effort
ACTION (N)
Exertion
• the act or an instance of exerting
• especially : a laborious or perceptible effort

He was panting from the exertion of climbing the

stairs.

an easy sport that requires little physical exertion

ACTION (N)
• transact
• Verb
ACTION (N)
• transact
• Verb

• : to carry on the operation or management

of : transact business

•  to carry to completion transact a sale

ACTION (N)
• transact
• Verb

• : to carry on the operation or management

of : transact business

•  to carry to completion transact a sale

• The Integrity, Notification, and Fairness in Online Retail Marketplaces for

Consumers Act, or the INFORM Consumers Act, goes into effect in June,
and will require marketplaces to verify third-party sellers transacting a
high volume of merchandise.—Megan Cerullo, CBS News, 22 Feb. 2023
ACTION (N)
• transact
• Verb

• : to carry on the operation or management

of : transact business

•  to carry to completion transact a sale

• The Integrity, Notification, and Fairness in Online Retail Marketplaces for

Consumers Act, or the INFORM Consumers Act, goes into effect in June,
and will require marketplaces to verify third-party sellers transacting a
high volume of merchandise.—Megan Cerullo, CBS News, 22 Feb. 2023
Advice/Advise 
• Advice/Advise Advice is a noun: Chester gave Posey good
advice. Advise is a verb: Chester advised Posey to avoid the
questionable chicken salad.
Affect/Effect 
• Affect/Effect Affect is usually a verb: Chester’s humming affected
Posey’s ability to concentrate. Effect is usually a noun: Chester was
sorry for the effect his humming had. If you find yourself stumped
about which one to use in a sentence, try substituting the word “alter”
or “result.” If “alter” fits (Chester’s humming altered Posey’s ability to
concentrate), use affect. If “result” fits (Chester was sorry for the result
his humming had), use effect.
Among/Amongst 
• Among/Amongst Among is the preferred and most common variant of
this word in American English. Amongst is more common in British
English. Neither version is wrong, but amongst may seem fussy to
American readers.
Among/Between 
• Among/Between Among expresses a collective or loose relationship
of several items: Chester found a letter hidden among the papers on
the desk. Between expresses the relationship of one thing to another
thing or to many other things: Posey spent all day carrying messages
between Chester and the other students. The idea that between can be
used only when talking about two things is a myth—it’s perfectly
correct to use between if you are talking about multiple binary
relationships.
Assure/Ensure/Insure 
• Assure/Ensure/Insure Assure means to tell someone that something
will definitely happen or is definitely true: Posey assured Chester that
no one would cheat at Bingo. Ensure means to guarantee or make sure
of something: Posey took steps to ensure that no one cheated at
Bingo. Insure means to take out an insurance policy: Posey was glad
the Bingo hall was insured against damage caused by rowdy Bingo
players.
Breath/Breathe 
• Breath/Breathe Breath is a noun; it’s the air that goes in and out of
your lungs: Chester held his breath while Posey skateboarded down
the stairs. Breathe is a verb; it means to exhale or inhale: After Posey’s
spectacular landing, Chester had to remind himself to breathe again.
Capital/Capitol 
• Capital/Capitol Capital has several meanings. It can refer to an
uppercase letter, money, or a city where a seat of government is
located: Chester visited Brasίlia, the capital of Brazil. Capitol means
the building where a legislature meets: Posey visited the cafe in the
basement of the capitol after watching a bill become a law.
Complement/Compliment 
• Complement/Compliment A complement is something that
completes something else. It’s often used to describe things that go
well together: Chester’s lime green boots were a perfect complement
to his jacket. A compliment is a nice thing to say: Posey received many
compliments on her purple fedora.
Disinterested/Uninterested 
• Disinterested/Uninterested Disinterested means impartial: A panel of
disinterested judges who had never met the contestants before judged
the singing contest. Uninterested means bored or not wanting to be
involved with something: Posey was uninterested in attending
Chester’s singing class.
Defence/Defense 
• Defence/Defense Defense is standard in American English. Defence is
found mainly in British English.
Emigrate/Immigrate 
• Emigrate/Immigrate Emigrate means to move away from a city or
country to live somewhere else: Chester’s grandfather emigrated from
Canada sixty years ago. Immigrate means to move into a country from
somewhere else: Posey’s sister immigrated to Ireland in 2004.
Empathy/Sympathy 
• Empathy/Sympathy Empathy is the ability to understand another
person’s perspective or feelings. Sympathy is a feeling of sorrow for
someone else’s suffering. A sympathizer is someone who agrees with a
particular ideal or cause.
Farther/Further 
• Farther/Further Farther refers to physical distance: Posey can run
farther than Chester. Further refers to metaphorical distance: Chester
is further away from finishing his project than Posey is.
Flaunt/Flout 
• Flaunt/Flout Flaunt means to show off: Chester flaunted his stylish
new outfit. Flout means to defy, especially in a way that shows scorn:
Posey flouted the business-casual dress code by wearing a tiara and
flip-flops.
Gaff/Gaffe 
• Gaff/Gaffe A gaff is a type of spear or hook with a long handle:
Chester completed his sailor costume with a gaff borrowed from his
uncle’s fishing boat. A gaffe is a faux pas or social misstep: Posey
made a gaffe when she accidentally called Chester by the wrong name.
Imply/Infer 
• Imply/Infer Imply means to hint at something without saying it
directly: Chester implied that Posey was in trouble, but he wouldn’t
tell her why. Infer means to deduce something that hasn’t been stated
directly: Posey inferred that Chester was nervous about something
from the way he kept looking over his shoulder.