synonym for/of•I find that thephenomenonof the Stasi is anexception: universally known and already asynonym forevil.•I was simply using that phrase as asynonym fora short, single event.•Midas, whose name has become asynonym fora rich man, had very little profit from his riches.•...
If it is acceptable, I would recommend you to take a look athttp://wordnet.princeton.edu/which is a database of English word relationships. (It also exists for a few other languges.) These relationships include synonyms, antonyms, hyperonyms (which is what you really seem to be looking ...
The origins of many English words and phrases can be traced to Greek mythology. For example, “Achilles' heel” refers to a person’s weak spot; the word "atlas," a book of maps, stems from Atlas , the Titan who held up the heavens. Assign such a word or phrase to each of your ...
An interesting observation is that sometimes generating a phrase or synonym that initially appears incorrect can actually aid in recognition. An example is the different adjective forms of “protein”; most would use the form “proteinaceous”, but another form is generated through Lexical Variant ...
•Unlikethesynonym, MAMzer, BENKertconnoteslovechild, not one merelybornout ofwedlock.synonym for/of•I find that thephenomenonof the Stasi is anexception: universally known and already asynonym forevil.•I was simply using that phrase as asynonym fora short, single event.•Midas, whose...
Examples from the Corpussynonym• I was simply using that phrase as a synonym for a short, single event.• Midas, whose name has become a synonym for a rich man, had very little profit from his riches.• Do children really treat such pairs as synonyms and thus violate the principle...