originally synonym
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- Another word for original. adjective. Preceding all others in time: earliest, first, initial, maiden, pioneer, primary, prime, primordial. See start. Arising from or going to the root or source: basal, basic, foundational, fundamental, primary, radical, underlying.
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- at one and the same time fires broke out simultaneously in several parts of town Synonyms coincidentally, coincidently, concurrently, contemporaneously, togetherRelated Words close, immediately, narrowly, nearNear Antonyms apart, independently, individually, singly; consecutively, successivelyAntonyms separately.
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- 21 synonyms found for artificial artificial late 14c made by man opposite of natural from o fr artificial from l artificialis of or belonging to art from artificium see artifice another early use was in the phrase artificial day part of the day from sunrise to sunset late 14c artificial insemination dates from 1897 artificial intelligence the science and engineering of making intelligent machines was coined in 1956
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- first | definition: preceding all others in time or space or degree | synonyms: prime, first-year, initial, prototypal, premier, premiere, introductory, archetypical, firstborn, primary, eldest, early, freshman, prototypic, archetypal, basic, front, original, prototypical
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ancestor Synonyms: ancestor, forebear, forefather, progenitor. These nouns denote a person from whom one is descended: a chart showing the genealogy of her ancestors; land once owned by his forebears; a cemetery where some of my forefathers are buried; descended from illustrious progenitors. Antonym: descendant.
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- Synonyms are multiple words with the same meaning. Ten examples  would be: hard/difficult, leave/exit, over/above, under/below,  beautiful/stunning, content/happy, mad/angry … , stop/cease,  lady/woman, and dormant/inactive. 8 people found this useful.
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Nearby words for initially n. 1  an initial letter, as of a word. 2  the first letter of a proper name. 3  a letter of extra size or an ornamental character used at the beginning of a chapter or other division of a book, manuscript, or the like.
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- Most common English words before 1923: bit · Indian · produce · #826: drawn · field · street · attempt.
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- “famed”: synonyms and related words: 1  A-list. 2  acclaim. 3  anyone. 4  anyone who is/was anyone idiom. 5  B-list. 6  high-profile. 7  hit the headlines idiom. 8  household word. 9  illustrious. 10  immortal. 11  immortalize. 12  plaque. 13  prominent. 14  proverbial. 15  put sth/sb on the map idiom. 16  renown. 17  reputed. 18  rise to fame idiom. 19  sb's/sth's claim to fame idiom. 20  steal.
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primary Another word for original. Preceding all others in time: earliest, first, initial, maiden, pioneer, primary, prime, primordial. Arising from or going to the root or source: basal, basic, foundational, fundamental, primary, radical, underlying. Not derived from something else: primary, prime, primitive.
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- A synonym is a word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language. Words that are synonyms are said to be synonymous, and the state of being a synonym is called synonymy. The word comes from Ancient Greek syn (σύν) (with) and onoma (ὄνομα) (name).
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- Pounds, Shillings and Pence are no longer legal tender but, will be redeemed for the equivalent of face value by the Reserve B … ank of New Zealand. Bad News for you though, is what it was worth when transfered to NZD (New Zealand Dollars) back when all the Pound was transfered is what it is worth today.ood News is that you may be able to sell classic money online on New Zealand sites like trademe.co.nz where coin/note collectors may pay more than face value for it! Good Luck.       For a straight conversion from pounds to dollars, 100 pounds is equal to $200.
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synonym Grammar note. English, with its long history of absorbing terminology from a wealth of other tongues, is a language particularly rich in synonyms—words so close in meaning that in many contexts they are interchangeable, like the nouns tongue and language in the first part of this sentence.
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- 3 often observed or encountered an ordinary hairstyle for boys of that age Synonyms common or garden [chiefly British], commonplace, everyday, familiar, frequent, garden-variety, household, common, quotidian, routine, ubiquitous, usualRelated Words normal, regular, standard; de rigueur, mandatory, obligatory; general, universal; ceaseless, constant ...
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- The thesaurus of synonyms and related words is fully integrated into the dictionary. Click on the thesaurus category heading under the button in an entry to see the synonyms and related words for that meaning. singular. plural. Civil war eventually led to a permanent division of the country.
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Synonym Synonym list in cuneiform on a clay tablet, Neo-Assyrian period. Ref: K.4375. A synonym is a word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language.Words that are synonyms are said to be synonymous, and the state of being a synonym is called synonymy.The word comes from Ancient Greek syn (σύν) (with) and onoma (ὄνομα) (name).ynonym list in cuneiform on a clay tablet, Neo-Assyrian period. Ref: K.4375. A synonym is a word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language.
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- Synonyms-verbs. 1  bear a price. 2  assess. 3  demand. 4  run up. 5  liquidate. 6  stand one in. 7  bring in. 8  set a price. 9  doom [U.S.]. 10  ask. 11  distrain. 12  amount to. 13  fetch. 14  yield. 15  fix a price. 16  price. 17  require. 18  run up a bill (debt). 19  come to. 20  sell for. 21  afford. 22  appraise. 23  charge. 24  exact. 25  have one's price. 26  mount up to. 27  cost.
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- adj. set up to endure. 1  begun. 2  chartered. 3  codified. 4  completed. 5  conceived. 6  endowed. 7  equipped. 8  finished. 9  founded. 10  inaugurated. 11  incorporated. 12  initiated. 13  instituted. 14  organized. 15  originated. 16  produced. 17  ratified. 18  realized. 19  set up. 20  settled. 21  systematized.
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sequel Word Origin and History for sequel Expand. n. early 15c., train of followers, from Old French sequelle (14c.), from Late Latin sequela that which follows, result, consequence, from sequi to follow, come after, follow after, attend, follow naturally, from PIE root *sekw- (1) to follow (cf.
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synonym Just about every popular dictionary defines synonym as a term having “the same or nearly the same” meaning as another, but there is an important difference between “the same” and “nearly the same.” Noun synonyms sometimes mean exactly the same thing. A Dalmatian is a coach dog —same dog. A bureau is a chest of drawers.
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- Word Originnoun late Middle English: from Old French, from refraindre ‘break’, based on Latin refringere ‘break up’ (because the refrain “broke” the sequence).Extra examples Complaints about school food have become a familiar refrain. I kept hearing the same refrain.
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- A synonym is a word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language.Words that are synonyms are said to be synonymous, and the state of being a synonym is called synonymy. The word comes from Ancient Greek syn (σύν) (with) and onoma (ὄνομα) (name). synonym is a word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language.
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- Other synonyms: accentuate, account, alp, altitude, apex, ascendancy, ascent, attention, authority,
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antonym C19: from Greek antōnumia, from anti- + onoma name. Word Origin and History for antonym Expand. n. 1867, coined to serve as opposite of synonym, from Greek anti- equal to, instead of, opposite (see anti-) + -onym name (see name (n.)). Perhaps introduced to English in the book Synonyms and Antonyms (1867) by the Ven. C.J. Smith, M.A.
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reiterate Word Origin and History for reiterate Expand. v. early 15c., repeat again and again, from Late Latin reiteratus, past participle of reiterare to repeat, from re- again (see re-) + iterare to repeat, from iterum again (see iteration). Related: Reiterated; reiterating.
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ancestor Middle English ancestre, auncestre, ancessour; the first forms from Old French ancestre (modern French ancetre), ancêtre from The latin nominative antecessor one who goes; before the last form From Old french, ancessor From latin accusative, antecessorem from ‎(“ antecedo to go ”); before ‎(“ ante ”) + before ‎(“ cedo to ”). go