The phrase "synonymous terms" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when discussing words or phrases that have the same or similar meanings, such as in the following example: "In this paper, we will analyze the differences between the two synonymous terms 'freedom' and 'liberty' and their implications in political discourse."
They are synonymous terms".
Moreover, physical condition and health are not synonymous terms.
They need to demonstrate that the euro and austerity are not synonymous terms.
In the 1980s Miller helped to develop WordNet, a sizable online database of English words that displayed semantic and lexical relationships between sets of synonymous terms.
What are synonymous terms for such a predicament ("Catch-22," "between a rock and a hard place," etc).? Why are a doctor's ethics important?
Impossibility, defined formally, is "that which involves a contradiction".[39] Now for Wolff, 'possible' and 'possible thing' are basically synonymous terms.
("Flint glass" thus became a synonymous term for lead crystal, though flint is no longer part of its composition).
In the industrial Pennines, this is the stuff from which the towns themselves were raised; even the roughly synonymous term for it, millstone grit, expresses utility.
We cannot say that a given apparent name should be replaced by a synonymous term for a complex since Wittgenstein denies that sub-sentential expressions have sense (3.3).
Originally it was an abbreviation for dhât al-asmâ', "the possessor of the names"; hence the synonymous term, al-musammâ, "the Named".
"The freedom to speak without censorship and/or limitation," as Wikipedia so elegantly puts it, is. the synonymous term freedom of expression, sometimes used to indicate not only freedom of verbal speech but any act of seeking, receiving and imparting information or ideas, regardless of the medium used.
