English, asked by mohdfarhanansari0, 11 months ago

adjective on relationship​

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Answered by meenugoyal1234
0

Answer:



Synonyms or related words from macmillandictionary.com

Words used to describe relations and relationships - thesaurus

acquainted

 adjective

formal if two people are acquainted, they know each other, usually not very well

a hungry mouth (to feed)

 phrase

someone who is depending on you to providefood

an old friend/ally/enemy etc

 phrase

someone who has been your friend/ally/enemy etc for a very long time

an old student/girlfriend etc

 phrase

someone who was your student/girlfriend etc in the past

arm’s-length

 adjective

used for describing something such as a business deal in which the different sides avoidhaving a close relationship with each other

associative

 adjective

formal based on or relating to the relationshipbetween different things

(as) thick as thieves

 phrase

people who are thick as thieves are very friendly with each other and spend a lot of time together talking about private things

at arm’s length

 phrase

in a situation where you avoid dealing with or becoming involved with someone else

be on good/bad/friendly etc terms

phrase

to have a good, bad, or friendly relationshipwith someone

the best of friends

 phrase

very close friends

brittle

 adjective

a brittle relationship or situation is not very strong and could easily be damaged

broken

 adjective

a broken relationship has failed

bromantic

 adjective

humorous typical of or relating to a very closefriendship between two men

brotherly

 adjective

typical of the feelings that a man or boy has for his male friends

chummy

 adjective

informal old-fashioned chummy people are friendly with each other, especially in a way that stops other people from joining the group

clannish

 adjective

concentrating on people in your own family or group and not wanting other people to join it

close

 adjective

connected by shared interests and sharedfeelings such as love and respect

close

 adjective

used about relationships

close

 adjective

directly involved with someone and communicating with them a lot, especially as part of your job

close

 adjective

used about activities or relationships

connected

 adjective

used about people who have a social, business, or family relationship

cosy

 adjective

a cosy relationship, in business or politics, involves people who seem to be using their relationship in a dishonest way to get benefitsfor each other

cozy

the American spelling of cosy

dysfunctional

 adjective

dysfunctional relationships do not worknormally and are not happy or successful

estranged

 adjective

mainly journalism not seeing friends or relatives very often, especially because of having fought with them

fragile

 adjective

used about a situation, agreement, or relationship that can easily be damaged or destroyed

fraternal

 adjective

belonging to brothers, or between brothers

fraternal

 adjective

between friends or people who share the same interests or opinions

friendly

 adjective

if you are friendly with someone, you are their friend

get along/on famously

 phrase

to have a very friendly relationship with someone

go back

 phrasal verb

spoken if two people go back a particularperiod of time, they have known each other for that period of time

have

 verb

used for stating the relationship between someone and their family members

have

 verb

used for stating the relationship between someone and their friends, enemies, peoplethey work with etc

have a nodding acquaintance with someone/be on nodding terms with someone

 phrase

to know someone well enough to say ‘hello’ to them, but not know them very well

heavy

 adjective

a heavy situation or relationship is serious and often not enjoyable

illicit

 adjective

an illicit relationship, activity, or situation is one that people do not approve of

immediate

 adjective

someone in an immediate relationship to you is closely connected to you

inseparable

 adjective

people who are inseparable have a very closerelationship and spend all their time together

interpersonal

 adjective

involving relationships between people

intimate

 adjective

an intimate friend is someone who you knowvery well and like very much

intimate

 adjective

an intimate relationship is a very closepersonal relationship, especially a sexual one

intimate

 adjective

formal relating to sex or to a sexualrelationship

long-lost

 adjective

a long-lost person, especially a relative, is someone who you have not seen for a long time

loveless

 adjective

without love

maternal

 adjective

a maternal relative is related to you through your mother

matrilineal

 adjective

formal used for describing the mother’s side of a family and the relations on that side

monogamous

 adjective

having only one husband, wife, or sexualrelationship at a time

mouth

 noun

someone who you have to provide food for

not on speaking terms

 phrase

if two people are not on speaking terms, they are very angry with each other and will not talkto each other

one-sided

 adjective

in a one-sided relationship, one person doesmore than the other person or shows more lovethan the other person

one-to-one

 adjective

a one-to-one relationship involves equalamounts or equal numbers of two things

one-way

 adjective

a one-way relationship, agreement etc is one in which only one of the people involved tries to make it succeed

on the right/wrong side of someone

phrase

if you are on the right or wrong side of someone, they like/do not like you

patriarchal

 adjective

typical of a patriarch

patrilineal

 adjective

formal used for describing the father’s side of a family and the relations on that side

personal

 adjective

involving a direct relationship between two people who know each other

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