Remedies for Jaundice ROBINSON'S SQUASH PS1.99 ROBINSON'S Barley Water was always synonymous with Wimbledon and

by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. safe , secure - Safe and secure, now nearly synonymous, used to be

of two metrically related sections in a poem. Cf. antistrophe. See also drama . synonymous parallelism a term

purpose or objective in mind." safe , secure - Safe and secure, now nearly synonymous, used to be

the bookkeeping practice of entering profits in black ink. It is synonymous with out of

a human and as a woman, the word feminism is synonymous with existence. Feminism is

the meaning “spoken” since the late 16th century and is thus synonymous with oral : I wrote

poor feedback and few opportunities for learning." (47) These conditions are virtually synonymous with most jury trials

tumulus is the mound of earth placed over a tomb, synonymous with barrow. hill of

powers and resources to the utmost. The obsolete main is synonymous with might ‘power, strength

joint - Based on clip, meaning "swindle, rob." pilfer - Originally, pilfering was a serious matter, synonymous with plundering, but it

by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. safe , secure - Safe and secure, now nearly synonymous, used to be

by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. safe , secure - Safe and secure, now nearly synonymous, used to be

state of prosperity or fame; "he is enjoying great success"; "he does not consider wealth synonymous with success" 4. failure

state of prosperity or fame; "he is enjoying great success"; "he does not consider wealth synonymous with success" successfulness , prosperity

of stores, companies and products constantly changing, Woolworth’s may not always be synonymous with cheap; however, the

or easily angered. By the late 1500s, the word humour had become synonymous with temperament and

adjective tantamount to equivalent to , equal to , as good as , synonymous with , the same

adjective tantamount to equivalent to , equal to , as good as , synonymous with , the same

in the United States—which mean ‘nonsense.’ fiddlesticks Nonsense, hogwash, balderdash. This word is virtually synonymous with fiddle-de-dee

Related Words Synonyms Legend: Switch to new thesaurus Noun 1. genus Comatula - former usage synonymous with Antedon Comatula Antedon

in the United States—which mean ‘nonsense.’ fiddlesticks Nonsense, hogwash, balderdash. This word is virtually synonymous with fiddle-de-dee

addressing specific crime issues This paper explores the use of the synonymous verbs burglarize , rob and

addressing specific crime issues This paper explores the use of the synonymous verbs burglarize , rob and

of the Middle East having showy flowers: hollyhocks; in some classification systems synonymous with genus Althaea genus

of stores, companies and products constantly changing, Woolworth’s may not always be synonymous with cheap; however, the

by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. safe , secure - Safe and secure, now nearly synonymous, used to be

the same day next year" 4. similar - (of words) expressing closely related meanings synonymous - (of words

that can be interchanged in a context are said to be synonymous relative to that

tumulus is the mound of earth placed over a tomb, synonymous with barrow. See also

we possibly have a DeathMatch Tournament, without a man whose name is synonymous with hardcore wrestling? TNT

evaluative and judging event for the bus and coach industry, synonymous with fairness, impartiality and

state of prosperity or fame; "he is enjoying great success"; "he does not consider wealth synonymous with success" successfulness , prosperity

we possibly have a DeathMatch Tournament, without a man whose name is synonymous with hardcore wrestling? TNT

the same day next year" 4. similar - (of words) expressing closely related meanings synonymous - (of words

Farlex Inc. identical adjective alike , like , the same , matching , equal , twin , equivalent , corresponding , duplicate , synonymous , indistinguishable , analogous , interchangeable , a

century it has also been used in passive constructions with a sense synonymous with one of

state of prosperity or fame; "he is enjoying great success"; "he does not consider wealth synonymous with success" Based on

props, while the Ruckus Society has helped organize the street protests now synonymous with the anti

that can be interchanged in a context are said to be synonymous relative to that

evaluative and judging event for the bus and coach industry, synonymous with fairness, impartiality and

tumulus is the mound of earth placed over a tomb, synonymous with barrow. See also

2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. convertible - If terms are interchangeable or synonymous, they are convertible. See

expression of displeasure or derision. [1615–25; earlier rasp raspberry (appar. back formation from synonymous raspis, perhaps identical with

of twentieth-century logic, to make the difficult terms facticity or factuality synonymous with existence would be

is a mixture of sliced or diced fruits, and it is synonymous with fruit cup (1931

References in periodicals archive ? Accordingly, attack operations--another important aspect of IAMD--are synonymous with offensive counterair or

law References in periodicals archive ? The 'squire'--a term widely synonymous with the fool

Farlex Inc. identical adjective alike , like , the same , matching , equal , twin , equivalent , corresponding , duplicate , synonymous , indistinguishable , analogous , interchangeable , a

2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. convertible - If terms are interchangeable or synonymous, they are convertible. See

rather to a Dutch gin called Hollands or geneva . Geneva courage is thus virtually synonymous with Dutch courage or

past performance to carry one along. In this sense it is virtually synonymous with rest on one

state of prosperity or fame; "he is enjoying great success"; "he does not consider wealth synonymous with success" Based on

props, while the Ruckus Society has helped organize the street protests now synonymous with the anti

powers and resources to the utmost. The obsolete main is synonymous with might ‘power, strength

to release 350 million rupees against completion of the project work. Corruption synonymous of 'loktantra

of a "1990 study," and "job enrichment" is defined as if it were synonymous with " job enlargement ." A

In a broad sense, the terms "order" and "command" are synonymous. However, an order implies

the archives: a personal view The 'squire'--a term widely synonymous with the fool

celebrate Hariyali Teej with great pomp and show Therefore, as the intrigues synonymous with all important necessity

expression of displeasure or derision. [1615–25; earlier rasp raspberry (appar. back formation from synonymous raspis, perhaps identical with

century it has also been used in passive constructions with a sense synonymous with one of

state of prosperity or fame; "he is enjoying great success"; "he does not consider wealth synonymous with success" 4. failure

death to the " bosom of Abraham ," a phrase that became synonymous with heaven. Singing the

POPULISM IN THE UNITED STATES More than intrepidness and confidence, courage is synonymous with bravery and

to the Internet. The Web and the Internet are not synonymous. The Internet

phenomenons of the 20th century, Mickey Mouse broke ground in animation, became synonymous with the cartoon

uterus for a fertilized ovum. [1930–35;b. progestin and luteosterone (< German; synonymous with progestin)] Random House

seal an agreement by shaking or striking hands, thus the related and synonymous strike hands . Picturesque Expressions

box Close calamitous Also found in: Thesaurus . Related to calamitous: indispensable , obtrusive , synonymous ca·lam·i·tous

in the knowledge that, in its verb form at least, career is synonymous with its etymological cousin

In this expression, common since the 14th century, part and parcel are synonymous, their juxtaposition serving to

equivalent in Gaza adjective 1. equal , even , same , comparable , parallel , identical , alike , corresponding , correspondent , synonymous , of a

force of either or whether. 2. Used to indicate a synonymous or equivalent expression: acrophobia

trees in the background, overlooked by the gargantuan Himalayan peaks have become synonymous with I-League this

the archives: a personal view The 'squire'--a term widely synonymous with the fool

death to the " bosom of Abraham ," a phrase that became synonymous with heaven. Singing the

to the Internet. The Web and the Internet are not synonymous. The Internet

In a broad sense, the terms "order" and "command" are synonymous. However, an order implies

an accident waiting to happen" (George Black). Rot and decompose are closely synonymous with decay , but rot

state of prosperity or fame; "he is enjoying great success"; "he does not consider wealth synonymous with success" Based on

phenomenons of the 20th century, Mickey Mouse broke ground in animation, became synonymous with the cartoon

rather to a Dutch gin called Hollands or geneva . Geneva courage is thus virtually synonymous with Dutch courage or

past performance to carry one along. In this sense it is virtually synonymous with rest on one

celebrate Hariyali Teej with great pomp and show Therefore, as the intrigues synonymous with all important necessity

state of prosperity or fame; "he is enjoying great success"; "he does not consider wealth synonymous with success" 4. failure

POPULISM IN THE UNITED STATES More than intrepidness and confidence, courage is synonymous with bravery and

distilled from its aromatic leaves is much sought after in the perfume industry. Synonymous with Christmas This delightful

of a "1990 study," and "job enrichment" is defined as if it were synonymous with " job enlargement ." A

to release 350 million rupees against completion of the project work. Corruption synonymous of 'loktantra

vert′i•ble•ness, n. con•vert′i•bly, adv. convertible - If terms are interchangeable or synonymous, they are convertible. See

uterus for a fertilized ovum. [1930–35;b. progestin and luteosterone (< German; synonymous with progestin)] pro·ges

dimensions"; "the same day next year" corresponding adjective equivalent , matching , similar , related , correspondent , identical , complementary , synonymous , reciprocal , analogous , interrelated , correlative

that can be interchanged in a context are said to be synonymous relative to that

of cake. Working up a sweat and working hard have long been synonymous. Use of this

distilled from its aromatic leaves is much sought after in the perfume industry. Synonymous with Christmas This delightful

an accident waiting to happen" (George Black). Rot and decompose are closely synonymous with decay , but rot

state of prosperity or fame; "he is enjoying great success"; "he does not consider wealth synonymous with success" Based on

the situation. Usage:  Ameliorate is sometimes confused with alleviate but the words are not synonymous. Ameliorate comes ultimately from

mean "to be or cause to be agitated." Not surprisingly, the synonymous verb rile actually began