a few synonyms are: consist, dwell, eke out a living, endure, get by, go on, inhere, kick*, lie, live, make it, reside, stay alive, subsist, survive
The abstract noun forms for the verb 'to exist' are the gerund (verbal noun) existing and the noun existence.
to exist:
I exist
he, she, it exists
you exist
they exist
we exist
The noun forms for the verb to 'exit' are existence and the gerund, existing.
Gerund
exist, be, dwell, subsist, endure.
This is word does not exist.
No, the word exist is a verb (exist, exists, existing, existed).The noun form for the verb to exist is existence.
This word does not exist
No, it is gibberish .
"increce" as a word does not exist.
exist
exist, be, dwell, subsist, endure.
Depends on the context of the sentence. -present -symbolize -exist -live
The word sise does not exist. However, that may be referring to the word size. Then another word may be proportions, or length. Some other options are magnitude or measure.
Yes, the word "importation" does exist in the dictionary. It refers to the act of bringing or introducing goods or services into a country, usually from another country.
Life is another word for existence. Presence is another synonym for existence.
I think you don't understand what a synonym or an antonym is. A synonym is a word that means the same or a similar thing to another word, while an antonym means the opposite. So exist is both a synonym and an antonym, depending on which word you are relating it to. Exist is a synonym for live, but exist is an antonym for, say, in a sense, the word void.
there is no word you idoit. the word you whant dosent exist it is a figment of you frekin imagination and you like it up the butt from your cat there is no word you idoit. the word you whant dosent exist it is a figment of you frekin imagination and you like it up the butt from your cat
The equivalent word in Romanian language is român. Another official demonym don't exist today.
The French word for "exist" is "exister".
The word "worseser" does not exist in the English language. It appears to be a misspelling or a typographical error. If you meant to ask about another word, please provide more context.