synonams of surplus
Answers
Answer:
surplus =excessive
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A synonym is a word that has the same or nearly the same meaning as another word. When words or phrases have the same meaning, we say that they are synonymous of each other. The term synonym comes from a combination of the Ancient Greek syn, meaning with, and onoma, meaning “name.” Synonyms are regular and essential parts of everyday language that we use almost without thinking. They come in all parts of speech: nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, and so on. What’s more, synonyms are so important that there is a whole reference work dedicated to them, called a thesaurus—it’s a dictionary of synonyms!
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Here are some synonyms of words you use every day:
Bad: awful, terrible, horrible
Good: fine, excellent, great
Hot: burning, fiery, boiling
Cold: chilly, freezing, frosty
Easy: Simple, effortless, straightforward
Hard: difficult, challenging, tough
Big: large, huge, giant
Small: tiny, little, mini
Now, read the three sentences below:
The small child was quickly eating a cold ice cream cone, which gave him a bad headache.
The little kid was rapidly gobbling a frosty ice cream cone, which gave him an awful headache.
The youngster was speedily consuming a freezing ice cream cone, which gave him a terrible headache.
As you can see, the three sentences above share the same situation, but, Sentences 2 and 3 paint a better picture because they use synonyms for some of the dull words in Sentence 1. Words like “rapidly,” “gobbling,” “awful,” and “terrible” are much more descriptive than “quickly,” “eating,” and “bad”—they have the same meanings as Sentence 1, but stronger connotations.
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TYPESOFSYNONYMS ↓ ↓
Synonyms exist as parts of speech. Here are some examples:
Verbs
Teach, instruct, educate
Seek, search, look for
Nouns
Teacher, instructor, educator
Test, exam, assessment
Adjective
Smart, intelligent, clever
Du mb, stu pid, slow
Adverb
Very, really, extre mely
Quietly, silently, without a sound
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typesofsynonyms
Since word choice is everything in language (probably the most crucial part!), the importance of synonyms is beyond measure. Synonyms make language more interesting, more meaningful, and more relevant. They have a huge, central role in word choice for both prose and poetry. In fact, you could argue that poetry wouldn’t even exist without synonyms—one of the main reasons we use them is to be descriptive, creative, and expressive, and poetry relies on those three things. Imagine what writing, reading, and speaking would be like if there were only one word for everything! Language would be boring, and would have no room for creativity.
The way words are chosen and used is often what defines a piece of literature; so, synonyms allow all authors to develop their own styles and voices when creating their works. Another main reason we use synonyms is because words often share the same meanings but have different con notations (a word’s implied meaning). For example, you might say “the soup’s aroma was in the air,” which makes it sound delicious, but “the soup’s odor was in the air” makes it sound te rrible. So, an author chooses a synonym based on its positive, negative, or neutral co nnotation. This helps writers say what they mean, and how they mean it.
NOW YOUR QUESTION
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Question ↓ ↓
SYNONYMS FOR DISGUSTED
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A
n
s
w
e
r
disgusted
disgusted
appalled
outraged
queasy
tired
unhappy
weary
abhorred
displeased
nauseated
repelled
repulsed
revolted
satiated
scandalized
sick
fastidious
fed up
full up
grossed out
had bellyful
had enough
had it
nauseous
overwrought
sick and tired of
sick of
squeamish
teed off
turned off
up to here
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