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Word of the Day
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Synonym of the day
Synonym
of the
day
Previous Week
Next Week
Sunday, December 27, 2020
synonym for
waste
squander
verb
[
skwon
-der ]
squander
is another word for
waste
It’s been said that a mind is a terrible thing to
waste
! To
waste
something can be to fail to use it, or to consume, spend, or employ it uselessly or without adequate return.
Waste
may be used with physical objects or with something more abstract, such as time, effort, or even one’s mind. When seeking a verb that captures an intentionally reckless use of one’s resources (including monetary),
squander
may be more apt.
Squander
means to spend or use (money, time, etc.) wastefully or extravagantly, and
suggests willfully foolish expenditure, as in, “Instead of honoring his parents’ legacy, he
squandered
their money on parties and fancy cars.”
Commonly found as
squander away
Even though she had time off, she
squandered
it
away
scanning social media and watching silly cat videos.
squander opportunity
The team
squandered
several
opportunities
to score, but luckily their defense stepped up and saved the game.
See all synonyms for waste
Dec 28
cantankerous
Dec 26
reciprocal
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Synonym
of the
day
Previous Week
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Saturday, December 26, 2020
synonym for
mutual
reciprocal
adjective
[ ri-
sip
-r
uh
-k
uh
l ]
reciprocal
is another word for
mutual
Something
mutual
is held in common or experienced between two parties, as in
mutual friends
. Similarly,
reciprocal
indicates a balanced relationship between two or more people, in which an act, thing, or feeling is given in return for another. Unlike
mutual
,
reciprocal
also carries the meaning of “matching or equivalent.” So a
reciprocal promise
may be made to ensure that both parties will maintain confidentiality about a matter. Often used in math, navigation, and grammar,
reciprocal
has a more technical implication of being one-for-one or the exact opposite or inverse of something
, whereas
mutual
features in the world of finance or insurance when assets are shared (e.g.,
mutual funds
).
Commonly found as
reciprocal relationship
Mentors and mentees must build a strong and respectful
reciprocal relationship
for success.
reciprocal + between
The leaders developed
reciprocal
agreements
between
their two neighboring countries to ensure safe and unrestricted travel for all their people.
See all synonyms for mutual
Dec 27
squander
Dec 25
mirthful
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Synonym
of the
day
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Friday, December 25, 2020
synonym for
jolly
mirthful
adjective
[
murth
-f
uh
l ]
mirthful
is another word for
jolly
Someone who is
jolly
is lively or merry. The figure most associated with the adjective
jolly
may be
Jolly Old Saint Nick
, or Santa Claus, often depicted belly-laughing with a merry twinkle in his eye.
Mirthful
, on the other hand, evokes mischievousness rather than the hearty “ho, ho, ho” of
jolly
.
Mirthful
, while less common than
jolly
, may be used to describe one’s mood, smile, or laughter itself, all containing a hint of being entertained by some secret silliness.
Commonly found as
mirthful laughter
Before entering the boisterous party, they could hear
mirthful laughter
emanating from the main hallway.
mirthful mood
Thinking of the surprise he had planned for his brother, the usually somber man was in a more
mirthful mood
lately.
See all synonyms for jolly
Dec 26
reciprocal
Dec 24
largess
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day
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Thursday, December 24, 2020
synonym for
generosity
largess
noun
[ lahr-
jes
,
lahr
-jis ]
largess
is another word for
generosity
Generosity
refers to a readiness or liberality in giving, and sometimes to an overall spirit of kindness. Another way to name generous giving, when it involves gifts or money, is with the noun
largess
.
Largess
can also refer to the gifts themselves. At the root of
largess
is the word "large," so one way to think about it is that those who show
largess
are characterized by the large
ness
of their contributions, monetary or otherwise. Most commonly, you will see
largess
used in the public works sense, denoting a sense of superiority or higher rank on the part of the one or ones bestowing it.
Commonly found as
government largess
Many organizations, including universities, depend on
government largess
to be able to operate.
benefit from largess
During the holidays, food banks
benefit from
the community’s
largess
, and can provide meals and small gifts for those in need.
See all synonyms for generosity
Dec 25
mirthful
Dec 23
bauble
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day
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Wednesday, December 23, 2020
synonym for
trinket
bauble
noun
[
baw
-b
uh
l ]
bauble
is another word for
trinket
We may be searching last minute for those
trinkets
to stuff a stocking with or to decorate our homes right now. A
trinket
is a small ornament or piece of jewelry, often of little value. When the
trinket
is showy or cheaply made, and typically round, it may be called a
bauble
.
Bauble
originally referred to the staff or scepter that a court jester carried, and later to something pleasing to a child, like a toy.
Bauble
can simply be used to refer to a small, spherical ornament that is hung from the branches of a Christmas tree. So gather your
trinkets
, doodads, gewgaws, trifles, and
baubles
, and start decorating!
Commonly found as
shiny bauble
Hanging from the snow queen’s ears were two bright,
shiny baubles
that reflected the falling snow.
decorate + bauble
For the holiday show, the crew
decorated
the trees with white lights and silver
baubles
.
See all synonyms for trinket
Dec 24
largess
Dec 22
partake
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Synonym
of the
day
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Tuesday, December 22, 2020
synonym for
share
partake
verb
[ pahr-
teyk
]
partake
is another word for
share
To
share
is to have a share or part in something, divide it equally, or grant partial use of it. In the digital realm,
share
means to give specific users access to your online content. The verb
partake
also implies sharing (of an event, feeling, or experience—particularly a meal), but highlights the recipient and the taking (not giving) of something.
Partake
is a back formation from
partaking
, from the Middle English phrase “part taking,” meaning "taking part." If
partaking of
or
in
something sounds a little lofty, there's good reason!
Partake
is a very old word in English, first recorded in the middle of the 16th century.
Commonly found as
partake of
For her birthday, her co-workers gathered in the break room and
partook of
the celebratory cake.
freely partake
The council members worked hard improving accessibility so that all citizens could
freely partake
in
what the city has to offer.
See all synonyms for share
Dec 23
bauble
Dec 21
nippy
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of the
day
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Monday, December 21, 2020
synonym for
cold
nippy
adjective
[
nip
-ee ]
nippy
is another word for
cold
Cold
describes anything or anyone with a relatively low temperature. People can feel
cold
on a brisk and breezy day. Beverages can be
cold
, too, which is usually a good thing!
Nippy
does not work for people or beverages; this snappy adjective is usually used to describe chilly weather. This term entered English describing things that nip or bite, giving us the association of a sharp or biting cold. Like a
nippy
dog, a
nippy
wind may snap at your nose or fingers!
Commonly found as
nippy air
The runners were invigorated by the
nippy air
on their morning run.
a bit nippy
If you are planning on going outside today, wear a scarf, since it is
a
bit nippy
!
See all synonyms for cold
Dec 22
partake
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Dec 28
cantankerous
Dec 26
reciprocal
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More synonym of the day
Dec 20, 2020
reticent
Dec 19, 2020
enchant
Dec 18, 2020
bedeck
Dec 17, 2020
immaculate
Dec 16, 2020
evade
Dec 15, 2020
poignant
Dec 14, 2020
purview
Dec 13, 2020
unequivocal
Dec 12, 2020
ancillary