Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Showing results for in particular.
Definitions

in particular

ADVERB
above all
Synonyms
WEAK
chiefly especially importantly mainly most of all mostly primarily principally supremely
Antonyms
WEAK
lastly
ADVERB
especially
Synonyms
STRONGEST
chiefly exclusively notably principally specially specifically
STRONG
peculiarly
WEAK
abnormally above all before all else conspicuously curiously eminently expressly extraordinarily in specie mainly markedly oddly outstandingly preeminently primarily remarkably signally singularly strangely strikingly supremely unaccountably uncommonly uncustomarily uniquely unusually wonderfully
Antonyms
STRONGEST
broadly
WEAK
commonly generally normally ordinarily unexceptionally usually
ADVERB
particularly
Synonyms
STRONGEST
especially exceptionally notably principally specially surprisingly unusually
STRONG
peculiarly
WEAK
decidedly distinctly explicitly expressly individually markedly outstandingly singularly uncommonly
Antonyms
STRONGEST
normally usually
WEAK
commonly generally

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

We talk about the digital revolution in general, or AI in particular with this fight about safetyism versus accelerationism, jobs apocalypse versus a lot of jobs that are going to be created.

From The Wall Street Journal • May 7, 2026

"For the second quarter of 2026 in particular, we expect stronger growth in sales and order intake, with large-volume orders in the naval business and in the vehicles business," he added.

From Barron's • May 7, 2026

Agriculture prices, in particular, are worth watching, given a 13% surge from February lows, they said.

From MarketWatch • May 6, 2026

Yet many Argentines proudly claim a connection to the Europeans, Italians in particular, who arrived in the country in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

From Los Angeles Times • May 6, 2026

A long tradition of using scales in particular ways has trained listeners to expect certain things from a piece of music.

From "Understanding Basic Music Theory" by Catherine Schmidt-Jones and Russel Jones