What is the synonym of Tilt? [#1836]

A sloping position. Synonyms: Incline, Lean, Slope, Slant. Example sentences: > Don't tilt your chair back too far. > The ship tilted dangerously in the storm. > The picture frame was hanging at a tilt.

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A sloping position. Synonyms: Incline, Lean, Slope, Slant. Example sentences: > Don't tilt your chair back too far. > The ship tilted dangerously in the storm. > The picture frame was hanging at a tilt.

Rahul said that he could speak Portuguese.

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Rahul said that he could speak Portuguese.

Substitute Word: maxim. Synonyms: aphorism.

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Substitute Word: maxim. Synonyms: aphorism.

Mountain is written as 'Mountein'.

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Mountain is written as 'Mountein'.

Apparent means easily seen or understood. It can also mean seeming to be true or real, but not necessarily so. Synonyms for "Apparent": > Obvious: clear to the sight or mind. > Clear: easily understood or seen > Plain: easily seen or understood > Evident: clear to the sight or mind. Example Sentences: > It was apparent that she was tired. > The solution to the problem was obvious. > The apparent cause of the accident was driver error. > The apparent leader of the group had little real authority.

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Apparent means easily seen or understood. It can also mean seeming to be true or real, but not necessarily so. Synonyms for "Apparent": > Obvious: clear to the sight or mind. > Clear: easily understood or seen > Plain: easily seen or understood > Evident: clear to the sight or mind. Example Sentences: > It was apparent that she was tired. > The solution to the problem was obvious. > The apparent cause of the accident was driver error. > The apparent leader of the group had little real authority.

We've known each other since we were children.

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We've known each other since we were children.

Regular inflection is the process of adding a suffix, such as -ed, to a regular verb to form its past tense and past participle, following a predictable pattern.

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Regular inflection is the process of adding a suffix, such as -ed, to a regular verb to form its past tense and past participle, following a predictable pattern.

Interrogative sentences are used to ask questions or seek information, and typically begin with a question word like "who", "what", "where", "when", or "how".

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Interrogative sentences are used to ask questions or seek information, and typically begin with a question word like "who", "what", "where", "when", or "how".

Meaning: Conceited means having or showing an excessively high opinion of oneself. It describes someone who is overly proud and arrogant, often to the point of being annoying or off-putting to others. Synonyms: Arrogant, Egotistical, Vain, Proud. Example Sentences: > He is so conceited that he thinks he's better than everyone else. > Her conceited behavior made her unpopular with her colleagues. > The actor's arrogant and conceited attitude turned off many fans.

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Meaning: Conceited means having or showing an excessively high opinion of oneself. It describes someone who is overly proud and arrogant, often to the point of being annoying or off-putting to others. Synonyms: Arrogant, Egotistical, Vain, Proud. Example Sentences: > He is so conceited that he thinks he's better than everyone else. > Her conceited behavior made her unpopular with her colleagues. > The actor's arrogant and conceited attitude turned off many fans.

# Deserving or inciting pity: This sense often refers to something or someone that is sad, unfortunate, or helpless. # Inspiring mixed contempt and pity: This sense often refers to something that is so inadequate or feeble as to be ridiculous. Synonyms: Deserving or inciting pity: Pitiful, Piteous, Miserable, Unfortunate, Lamentable. Inspiring mixed contempt and pity: Contemptible, Misbegotten, Ridiculous. Example Sentences: > The sight of the starving child was truly pathetic. > Her pathetic attempts to hide her tears were heartbreaking. > His attempts at humor were pathetically weak. > The team's performance was pathetic, even by their own low standards.

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# Deserving or inciting pity: This sense often refers to something or someone that is sad, unfortunate, or helpless. # Inspiring mixed contempt and pity: This sense often refers to something that is so inadequate or feeble as to be ridiculous. Synonyms: Deserving or inciting pity: Pitiful, Piteous, Miserable, Unfortunate, Lamentable. Inspiring mixed contempt and pity: Contemptible, Misbegotten, Ridiculous. Example Sentences: > The sight of the starving child was truly pathetic. > Her pathetic attempts to hide her tears were heartbreaking. > His attempts at humor were pathetically weak. > The team's performance was pathetic, even by their own low standards.

Meaning: A hidden danger, difficulty, or problem. Synonyms: hazard, trap, danger, peril. Example sentences: > The project is full of potential pitfalls. > One of the pitfalls of online shopping is the risk of fraud. > He navigated the pitfalls of life with grace and resilience.

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Meaning: A hidden danger, difficulty, or problem. Synonyms: hazard, trap, danger, peril. Example sentences: > The project is full of potential pitfalls. > One of the pitfalls of online shopping is the risk of fraud. > He navigated the pitfalls of life with grace and resilience.