* Contemporary * Ongoing * Topical * the Immediate.
When words share the same etymology and the same meaning, they are called Cognates.
Synonyms.
"Current" or "contemporary" are both alternative words for the present time.
No, the words "resent" and "present" do not have contradictory meanings. "Resent" means to feel bitterness or anger about a situation, while "present" means to offer or introduce something for consideration.
current, contemporary, present, up-to-date, recent
present when the words have the same ending constant vowel sound but the vowel sounds are different (perch-porch)
The words "associate," "associative," and "disassociate" share the same root word as "association." They all derive from the Latin word "associare," meaning "to unite or join together."
The word "current" in this context suggests that it is an ongoing or present contribution. This implies that the chosen word has a direct impact on Linton's current status.
When a word looks like another word but has a different meaning, it is often referred to as a "false cognate" or "false friend." False cognates are words in different languages that appear similar but do not share the same meaning. In English, terms like "actual" (meaning "real") and "actual" in Spanish (meaning "current") can illustrate this concept.
The compound word is current events. (Remember that some compound words are "open" meaning that there is a space between the two words.)
Other words that can be used instead of "present" include "current," "available," "existing," and "showing." The appropriate synonym may vary depending on the context in which "present" is used, such as referring to time, location, or the act of showing something.
This year is present tense. Last year is past tense. Next year is future tense.