Fahrenheit does not have an antonym. Antonyms are opposites. They are not different but related terms.Think of this as a general guide. It will work in most cases, although there may be some exceptions. The tests are not necessarily rigorous-- you will have to think to see how the rule relates to the idea of antonym. In order for words to be antomyms you should be able to support ALL FOUR of the following tests: The two words in question we will call A and B. If it is A, it cannot be B. If it is B, it cannot be A. If it is NOT A, it MUST be B. If it is NOT B, it MUST be A. There are several scales measuring heat. There is Fahrenheit, there is Centigrade and there is Kelvin. Clearly, they do not pass tests 3 and 4.
When "temperature" is used to mean a fever, the antonym is "no temperature."
The competing scale, not the opposite, is the Celsius or centigrade scale.
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The spelling is "Fahrenheit", an English temperature scale, while "Celsius" is the metric scale. The measurements are not "opposite", merely on a different scale.
The name Fahrenheit for the temperature scale is in honor of its inventor, Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit.
The temperature scale is Fahrenheit, named for scientist Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit.
The temperature scale Fahrenheit is named for its inventor, Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit.
The proper noun, a temperature scale, is Fahrenheit(named for Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit).
The spelling is "Fahrenheit", an English temperature scale, while "Celsius" is the metric scale. The measurements are not "opposite", merely on a different scale.
The Fahrenheit scale is not absolute and also is obsolete.The absolute scale is Kelvin.
a Fahrenheit scale is a temperature scale they use in the united states
The temperature scale is Fahrenheit, named for scientist Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit.
The opposite of Fahrenheit is spelled Celsius.
The Fahrenheit scale has 180 divisions or degrees
Because the scale was devised by Fahrenheit.
It is a Fahrenheit degree.
The units, in this case, are kelvin, degrees Fahrenheit, and degrees Celsius.
The temperature scale is Fahrenheit, named for its inventor, Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit.
Fahrenheit usually refers to a temprature scale proposed in 1724 by, and named after, the physicist Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit.
Because the scale was devised by Fahrenheit.