Vigor Vigor (noun) /ˈvɪg.əʳ/ US /-ɚ/ great mental or physical strength, vitality, energy, robustness, potency, force, intensity After his recovery, he resumed his job with renewed vigor. Antonyms lethargy, feebleness, weakness Parts of Speech Adjective: vigorous Adverb: vigorously Noun: vigorousness
Collide Collide (verb) /kəˈlaɪd/ to hit somebody or something violently that is moving toward you, crash into, strike, bump into, run into The two cars severely collided and their drivers got injured seriously. Parts of Speech Noun: collision
Confirm Confirm (verb) /kənˈfɜːm/ US /-ˈfɝːm/ to prove that something is true, verify, make certain, reinforce, strengthen, corroborate, check, substantiate, prove, bear out, validate: Her pale complexion confirmed that she’d been scared to death. Antonyms refute, weaken Parts of Speech Noun: confirmation Noun: confirmer Adjective: confirmable Adjective: confirmatory
Verify Verify (verb) /ˈver.ɪ.faɪ/ to prove that something is true or exists, confirm, make certain, attest, substantiate, validate, authenticate: My former manager’s letter of recommendation was sufficient to verify my qualification. Antonyms disapprove Parts of Speech Noun: verification Noun: verifier Noun: verifiability Adjective: verifiable Adverb: verifiably
Tangible Tangible /ˈtæn.dʒə.bļ/ (adj) that can be perceived, touched or experienced, actual and real, obvious, able to be touched and realized, tactile, palpable, touchable, perceptible, concrete, noticeable, definite, evident: Generally speaking, nouns are mostly used to refer to tangible objects and adjectives mainly depict intangible concepts in a language. Having an insatiable appetite for tangible progress, I had to burn the midnight oil. Antonyms intangible …
Tactile Tactile /ˈtæk.taɪl/ US /-təl/ (adj) related to sense of touch, pleasant to touch, inclined to touch other people while communicating, tangible, palpable, perceptible, concrete, solid: In the dark, people use their tactile sensation to grope around and find their path. Tactile sensation has a leading role in our health because human beings need four …
Smell a rat Smell a rat (idiom) to sense that something wrong, unpleasant, dishonest or troublesome is going to happen: John realized that the guests had been whispering vaguely about a blatant incident before he smelled a rat. Antonyms trust completely, accept, embrace
Transmit Transmit (verb) /trænzˈmɪt/ US /træns-/ to send something out – broadcast – emit – pass on – put on the air – convey, send out, communicate The antenna was broken and could no more receive the transmitted radio signals. Parts of Speech Noun: transmission Noun: transmittal Adjective: transmittable Antonyms receive
Anticipate Anticipate (verb) /ænˈtɪs.ɪ.peɪt/ to expect something to happen – look forward to – await – foresee – do in advance, forestall, antedate A successful businessman should anticipate his/her clients‘ needs in advance. Parts of Speech Noun: anticipation Noun: anticipator Adjective: anticipatory Adjective: anticipative Antonyms doubt
Dilemma Dilemma (noun) /daɪˈlem.ə/ a situation in which you should choose between 2 or more difficult options – predicament – impasse – problem, quandary: Allen is facing the dilemma of choosing between a perfect job or continuing education. Antonyms solution, answer, resolution