adjective, wis·er, wis·est.
having the power of discerning and judging properly as to what is true or right; possessing discernment, judgment, or discretion. characterized by or showing such power; judicious or prudent: a wise decision.Wisely Synonyms - WordHippo Thesaurus.
What is another word for wisely?
| carefully | intelligently |
|---|
| prudently | skillfully |
| astutely | sagaciously |
| perspicaciously | alertly |
| soundly | keenly |
Opposite of in a comfortable manner. Opposite of without difficulty or effort. Opposite of in a prosperous or comfortable condition. (usually used for emphasis) Opposite of to a significant extent. Opposite of at a pace that is less than usual, desirable, or expected.
adjective, wis·er, wis·est.
characterized by or showing such power; judicious or prudent: a wise decision.What is the opposite of shyly?
| aggressively | boldly |
|---|
| harshly | deeply |
| piercingly | ringingly |
| thunderingly | sonorously |
| raucously | stridently |
Extremely Synonyms - WordHippo Thesaurus.
What is another word for extremely?
| highly | terribly |
|---|
| outstandingly | decidedly |
| greatly | inordinately |
| frightfully | extra |
| majorly | mightily |
Manipulated and victimized are synonyms for used, not words for the feeling of being used. You'd still have to say you "felt manipulated" or "felt victimized". –
adj. extraordinary, rare, unusual, new, unestablished, uncommon, modern, unfixed, abnormal, different, irregular, untraditional, infrequent, fresh.
A "wide range" means a lot of things that are different from each other. For example: You should try to eat a wide range of fruits and vegetables. They had a wide range of different lamps, but none of them really appealed to me.
1 : a sparsely inhabited or uncultivated region or tract : wilderness. 2 : a wild, free, or natural state or existence. wild.
"Practical" and "useful" have positive meaning. I am looking for a word with neutral meaning as same as "widely used" that uses neutrally (examples): Prescription painkillers are more widely used than tobacco, new federal study finds. This is a list of British words not widely used in the United States.
Antonyms for do
- abandon.
- abstain.
- bear.
- begin.
- commence.
- destroy.
- discourage.
- dissuade.
Before a Noun
A hyphen should be used in order to create an adjective if the phrase comes before the noun in a sentence. However, the hyphen should not be used if the phrase follows the noun in the sentence. A widely-known author is a hyphenated author, but an author who is widely known gets no hyphen at all.adjective. extending over a large area; extensive or diversified in scope: wide-ranging lands; a wide-ranging discussion.
Pacification is an attempt to create or maintain peace. That can mean appeasing a hostile country through diplomacy or even just by settling an argument. A pacifist is someone who is against fighting and wars.
sub·ser·vi·ent. Use subservient in a sentence. adjective. The definition of subservient is someone who is useful, submissive and functions in a subordinate capacity. An example of someone who would be described as subservient is a meek person who defers to what others want and always obeys any command.
An egalitarian is a person who believes in the equality of all people, and an egalitarian society gives everyone equal rights. This is a word that means something close to equality and has to do with fairness.
Examples of provocation in a Sentence
He can turn violent at the least provocation. Her calmness in the face of repeated provocations impressed her friends. With hardly any provocation, the crowd began to chant.nounperson who is considered mentally ill. bedlamite. crazy person. demented. deranged.
reckless
- rash, careless, thoughtless, incautious, heedless, unheeding, inattentive, hasty, overhasty, precipitate, precipitous, impetuous, impulsive, daredevil, devil-may-care, hot-headed.
- irresponsible, wild, foolhardy, headlong, over-adventurous, over-venturesome, audacious, death-or-glory.
Meaning more than just "wildly happy," excited describes all sorts of excessive emotions (and not always the good ones). If you're excited you might be agitated, nervous, anxious, or worked up about something.
very different
- quite different. phr.
- completely different. phr.
- so different. phr.
- much different. phr.
- totally different. phr.
- significantly different. phr.
- lot different. phr.
- very diverse. phr.
: in an uncontrolled or excited way : in a wild way. : very or extremely.
savage. Synonyms: ferocious, ferine, wild, uncultivated, untamed, untaught, uncivilized, unpolished, rude, brutish, brutal, heathenish, barbarous, cruel, fierce, inhuman, truculent, pitiless, merciless, murderous, violent, malevolent.
Similar words for freely: uncompelled (adjective) unforced (adjective) without restriction (adjective) ad libitum (adjective, adverb)
Frenzied is from the word frenzy, which itself is from the Latin word phreneticus, meaning "delirious." Words related to frenzied include frantic and frenetic, but frenzied isn't necessarily bad.
dramatically, radically, drastic, sharply, considerably, significantly, substantially, greatly, spectacularly.
