Sentence examples for good synonym from inspiring English sources

Of course, this Hawks team lacks the swagger (what's a good synonym for swagger?

He's in your apartment pawing your stuff when you're not around, using your toothbrush and cutting out all the really good synonyms from the thesaurus.

I meant "white rule".If you thought that it couldn't get worse from here, prepare yourself.No, none of "Stygian", "unhealthy", "despairing" and "terrible" are particularly good synonyms for "black" when you are talking about black South Africans.On the bright side, Grammarly's plagiarism detector did detect the source I had copied and pasted from my own book.

He hasn't entirely cured himself of that academic tic that, instead of getting on with the argument, ceaselessly sets out its terms: "I want to move away from a straightforward notion … I want to begin to search out what it is we think we know of another person … " It makes for a circuitous read, especially since, as he notes, "worry doesn't have good synonyms".

The data are listed in the Dashboard using three font styles: bold for Valid Synonyms (manually curated by the team or algorithmically generated by systematic naming software), italicized for Good Synonyms (as a result of seeing consensus across a series of public databases), and normal font for Other Synonyms.

Mr. Boehner also warned GOP congressmen to stop referring to Mr. Obama's health care reform bill as "The Job-Killing Healthemare Reform AcTheredvising them, "There are many perfectly good synonyms for 'killing,' such as 'strangling,'terminatingng,'annihilatingng,' and 'eviscerating.'".

Believing: that's about as good a synonym for acting as I can think of.

We will get more details on the White House's plans from President Obama in his address tonight; one question is whether the speechwriters have come up with a good, folksy synonym for "nationalization".

On the other hand, sometimes it's just to find a good old-fashioned synonym.

A dialogue of definition, the Hippias Major takes up the subject of the fine or beautiful (to kalon), one of the two most general terms of commendation in ancient Greek, the other being agathon, good, nearly a synonym.

They point that a good source for synonyms is WordNet.