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told
adjective as in announced
Strong matches
broadcast, circulated, communicated, divulged, publicized, revealed
Weak matches
adjective as in explained
Strong matches
elucidated, interpreted, related
adjective as in legendary
Weak matches
allegorical, apocryphal, created, customary, doubtful, dubious, fabricated, fanciful, figmental, handed-down, imaginary, imaginative, improbable, invented, mythological, related, romantic, traditional, unhistoric, unhistorical, unreal, unverifiable
adjective as in manifest
Strongest matches
Strong matches
bold, clear-cut, disclosed, divulged, evidenced, evinced, open, patent, plain, revealed, shown
Weak matches
apparent, big as life, conspicuous, crystal clear, distinct, evident, noticeable, prominent, straightforward, visible
adjective as in mentioned
Strong matches
communicated, considered, declared, discussed, intimated, named, revealed, suggested
Weak matches
adjective as in numbered
Strong matches
categorized, checked, contained, counted, designated, doomed, enumerated, fated, fixed, included, indicated, marked, specified, totalled
adjective as in oral
adjective as in professed
Strongest match
Strong matches
adjective as in rumored
Strongest match
Strong matches
broadcast, bruited, circulating, gossiped, prevailing, said
Weak matches
adjective as in spoken
adjective as in spoken
Strong matches
announced, articulate, communicated, expressed, mentioned, said, uttered, voiced
Weak matches
lingual, oral, phonetic, phonic, put into words, sonant, traditional, unwritten, verbal, viva voce
adjective as in verbal
Example Sentences
“The land is going to be next,” he told reporters, suggesting strikes directly within the country.
InterSociety told the BBC that it does further analysis to identify their background, without explaining how exactly in this case, but did mention their knowledge of local populations and use of "Christian media reports".
She was in Malaysia to discuss a commercial video Namewee had agreed to direct, her social media manager told the BBC.
Once government funds ran out on 1 October, most federal workers were sent home and told they would be paid once the government reopened.
"The president of the United States has very little control over the price of food, especially in the short term," food economics expert Professor David Ortega told BBC Verify.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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