SYNONYMOUS


Meaning of SYNONYMOUS in English

adjective

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ ADVERB

almost

Education and socialization were almost synonymous in his view.

It has shifted to the mere expression of a wish, so that would have is almost synonymous with would like.

Research and higher education seem so inseparable that they are almost synonymous .

For some groups in Britain today, evangelism is almost synonymous with church planting.

At a time when change was almost synonymous with evil, or at least decline, this was indeed provocative.

as

Effectiveness and mistake avoidance are treated as synonymous , which is often overly simplistic.

Illiterate and undesirable are treated as synonymous .

How significant is the development of fairness, whether it be seen as synonymous with natural justice or in juxtaposition thereto?

virtually

Indeed, for many other writers the two are seen as virtually synonymous .

They not only believe in the necessity of mistakes, they see them as virtually synonymous with growth and progress.

Ferns are virtually synonymous with shade.

EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS

Activity, they suggest, is not synonymous with learning.

For many people conservation is synonymous with nature reserves.

It was once synonymous with independence, self-determination and black achievement.

The point is that the word fresh used to be synonymous with high quality.

The town is synonymous with stone.

This company bears the name Royalbion, which is synonymous with Britain itself.

Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary.      Дополнительный английский словарь Longman DOCE5.