Word Finder - synonymous

definition

(construed with with, narrower sense) having an identical meaning

definition

(construed with with, broader sense) having a similar meaning

definition

(construed with with) of, or being a synonym

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(of a SNP) Such that both its forms yield the same sequenced protein.

Eating out does not have to be synonymous with unhealthy food.

We cannot, therefore, call it precisely synonymous with theism.

Out of twenty so-called species he considers six to be really distinct, while the others are merely synonymous or trifling variations.

The riddance of an evil influence is often synonymous with the introduction of the good principle, and therefore it is best to consider first the use of anointing in consecrations.

The Stoics divided XoytK17 (logic) into rhetoric and dialectic, and from their time till the end of the middle ages dialectic was either synonymous with, or a part of, logic.

Nintendo is synonymous with video games.

Palestinian Syria, in fact, is here synonymous with what is commonly called Palestine.

It is also used even more loosely as synonymous in the widest sense with "idea," "notion."

Thenceforth the religion of Yahweh and the religion of the prophets are synonymous; no other reading of Israel's past was possible, and in fact the whole history of the Hebrews in Canaan, as it was finally shaped in the exile, is written from this point of view, and has come down to us, along with the remains of actual prophetic books, under the collective title of "The Prophets."

It is practically synonymous with the word council (q.v.); concilium is used in the same technical sense by Tertullian c. 200, and auvoSos a century or so later in the Apostolic canons.

Originally the counties were synonymous either with sheriffdoms or stewartries.

Its meaning has, however, become synonymous and is consecrated by usage.

In the case of the military classand prior to the Restoration of 1867 the term military class was synonymous with educated class this spirit of stoicism was built up by precept on a solid basis of heredity.

To most of the provinces the Achaemenid dominion was synonymous with two centuries of peace and order.

In his view not only the religious life of the nation, but (what he regarded as synonymous) the church itself, was in an almost hopeless state of decay, as we see from his first and only charge to the diocese of Durham and from many passages in the Analogy.

The whole question of the regime of rivers and lakes is sometimes treated under the name hydrography, a name used by some writers in the sense of marine surveying, and by others as synonymous with oceanography.

In catalogues and bibliographies, however, the expression is now generally used, conveniently if incorrectly, as synonymous with Jewish literature, including all works written by Jews in Hebrew characters, whether the language be Aramaic, Arabic or even some vernacular not related to Hebrew.

It is largely replacing brass and copper in all departments of industry - especially where dead weight has to be moved about, and lightness is synonymous with economy - for instance, in bed-plates for torpedo-boat engines, internal fittings for ships instead of wood, complete boats for portage, motor-car parts and boiling-pans for confectionery and in chemical works.

Tender-hearted he might be in practice; but toleration he declares synonymous with "cowardly indulgence and false compasssion."

These mosquitoes or gnats - the terms are synonymous - belong to the family Culicidae and the genus Anopheles, which was first classified by Meigen in 1818.

The strict application of the word to a sanctuary containing relics was extended to embrace any place of worship other than a church, and it was synonymous, therefore, with "oratory" (oratorium), especially one attached to a palace or to a private dwelling-house.

These two words, which are nearly but not quite synonymous, designate a single subject of inquiry, which presents itself under three different although connected and in a measure intermingled aspects.

For the purposes of this article presses and machines are used as synonymous terms.

Creole object are largely synonymous.

For most people, money is synonymous with wealth.

Morality is synonymous with freedom; the freedom to grow into an autonomous person.

One thing Scotland really is synonymous with is quaint twee pop music.

Although it launched in 2000 with a disappointing set of games, the Sony PlayStaion 2 quickly became synonymous with gaming in the 21st century.

Baker is a high-end furniture name that is synonymous with quality and style.

Heavy light blue eye shadow is synonymous with the 1970s, and light pink shining lip gloss was commonly worn in the 1980s.

Versus fighting games are often synonymous with the entire genre of fighting games.

Today the terms are nearly synonymous for most people, but some insist on maintaining a separation between the distinct styles of gaming.

KitchenAid is a brand that's synonymous with quality kitchen appliances and their immersion blender is one of the best reviewed in this category.

The word retro is not synonymous with "old fashioned".

In 1981, the Fantastic! album was released, and the name George Michael became synonymous with the phrase "smash hit".

The purely selfish bond between condottieri and their employers, whether princes or republics, involved intrigues and treachery, checks and counterchecks, secret terror on the one hand and treasonable practice on the other, which ended by making statecraft in Italy synonymous with perfidy.

By seafarers "Algoa Bay" is used as synonymous with Port Elizabeth.

At the time of Charlemagne, the word Austrasia underwent a change of meaning and became synonymous with Francia orientalis, and was applied to the Frankish dominions beyond the Rhine (Franconia).

About the same time similar peoples harassed the northern frontier of Iran, where they were called Saka (Sacae), and in later times Saka and Scyths, whether they were originally the same or not, were regarded as synonymous.

It is desirable to remember the distinction, for, although diadem and crown are now used as synonymous terms, the two were originally quite distinct.

The number and the name were in early times almost synonymous.

But, as complete inactivity would have been synonymous with death, it appears to have been admitted that the sceptic, while retaining his consciousness of the complete uncertainty enveloping every step, might follow custom in the ordinary affairs of life.

In 1842 Hammer-Purgstall correctly explained the name as meaning the "warm-flowing" (tab= warm, same root as tep in "tepid") from some warm mineral springs in the neighbourhood, and compared it with the synonymous Teplitz in Bohemia.

Their proper title is "Clerks Regulars of the Society of Jesus," the word Societas being taken as synonymous with the original Spanish term, Compania; perhaps the military term Cohors might more fully have expressed the original idea of a band of spiritual soldiers living under martial law and discipline.

The term is synonymous with Cryptogams, by which it was replaced in later systems of classification.

In the Western states early in 1863 the terms "Copperhead" and "Democrat" had become practically synonymous.

In its commonest use it is applied to all who decline to accept the authority of the Bible as the infallible record of a divine revelation, and is practically synonymous with freethinking.

In later times the names Alamanni and Suebi seem to be synonymous.

A further extension is given by some writers, who use the term as synonymous with the religions of primitive peoples, including under it not only the worship of inanimate objects, such as the sun, moon or stars, but even such phases of primitive philosophy as totemism.

In fact, for a considerable period, the term " theory of heat " was practically synonymous with the mathematical treatment of a conduction.