Still, nevertheless, but, thought, yet, despite, notwithstanding, without regard to...
Synonyms are two or more words that have the same meaning.
Words having the same or similar meanings are synonyms. However, the meaning and uses of two words are seldom exactly the same. There are usually subtle differences in their use in a given context. Example : the words "neat" and "orderly" might apply to the same situation, but something may be neat in the sense of clean, while orderly would imply uncluttered.
Have the same meaning or not, it is a rhyming word.
Simply put synonyms are two words that have the same meaning (such as big and large mean basically the same thing). Antonyms however are opposite words (such as big and small have nothing in common). It's a very simple concept honestly.
No. The word is greek and describes words with similar meaning, but not exactly the same. There is a different word for words with exactly the same meaning and that would sound something like 'tautosims'. Not sure if this word exists in English though. Yannis
== == Similar words are called "synonyms."Synonyms
Two words with same meaning are called synonyms.
Two words with the same meaning are called synonyms.
Synonyms are two or more words that have the same meaning.
It is called synonymy when different words have the same meaning.
"although, however, nevertheless, on the otherhand, still, though, yet" Words that are "alternatives" are called "synonyms" meaning they carry the same meaning and can be interchanged in most cases.
A synonym of course. An antonym for a word that is defined for hvaing the opposite or nearly the opposite meaning.
When words share the same etymology and the same meaning, they are called Cognates.
Some words that have the same meaning as "multiply" are increase, expand, and grow.
synonyms
Words having the same or similar meanings are synonyms. However, the meaning and uses of two words are seldom exactly the same. There are usually subtle differences in their use in a given context. Example : the words "neat" and "orderly" might apply to the same situation, but something may be neat in the sense of clean, while orderly would imply uncluttered.
Of course they can. It is question of style, not of grammar. The two words have overlapping but generally different meaning, for example: However you look at it she is but a child.