Founded and established have overlapping meanings, and may be synonyms in certain, but not in all contexts. In those contexts where the meanings overlap, we generally use founded for noble or important things like Universities and Cities, and established for crasser things like Department Stores.
Words that mean the same thing are called synonyms.
The term for words from different languages that look similar and mean the same thing is "cognates."
Two consecutive words in the one sentence that mean the same thing are called "redundant expressions."
the same thing mean "la même chose" in French
built upon, relying on, constructed upon, established upon, formulated upon, founded upon, grounded upon, hinged upon, predicated upon,
Yes, "founded" and "established" can be used interchangeably to refer to the act of creating or starting something, such as an organization or institution. They both imply the initiation or creation of something new.
No invented is made, founded Is found.
It depends on the context. If you are saying that you found a lost item, then no, they don't mean the same thing. But if you are talking about who founded a city then it can be the past tense of found. Make sense?
In general usage, "established" and "founded" can be used interchangeably to refer to the beginning or creation of something such as a company or organization. However, "founded" specifically denotes the act of establishing or creating something, while "established" can also imply that something has been in existence for a longer period of time and is well-known or recognized.
No.
Yes - 'Mary founded a dance school' is the same as saying 'Mary started a dance school'
1832, this is when Greece was founded but implementation means when something started so it should mean basically the same thing.
Yes they mean the same thing.
Yes they mean the same thing.
Yes, they can mean the same thing.
No, they are not the same thing. Mean and average are the same thing.
Shabby and different do not mean the same thing.