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Word and Phrase Etymology
Word and Phrase Etymology Vs. English Synonyms Explained

Word and Phrase Etymology vs English Synonyms Explained Usage & Stats

This app will help you to know the etymology and origin of a word or phrase. The text, arranged alphabetically, covers a broad range of slang terms, acronyms, coined phrases, literary references, and other dialectical gems. Written in an often-humorous tone, the brief entries consist of etymology and examples of usage culled from sources such as Shakespearean plays, films, or famous declarations. Terms range from classical nicknames (Heraclitus's "The Weeping Philosopher") to pop-culture references (the Seinfeld-ism "man hands"). ▸ Words of the day - Learn 5 phrases or words daily ▸ Units - Over 200 units - Learn entries in a unit ▸ Basic features include: - Easy navigation - Bookmark a phrase or word - Search a phrase or word - Learn with flashcard ▸ If you want to suggest a new function or report an issue, please send feedback to us. Thank you!

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English Synonyms Explained

This app is designed to help you learn English synonyms and the difference in their meaning and usage. Scare, frighten,, alarm, terrify all mean to make someone afraid. Scare means to make somebody feel afraid. Frighten mean to make somebody feel afraid often suddenly. Alarm is used when somebody has a feeling that something unpleasant or dangerous might happen. Terrify mean to make somebody feel extremely afraid. ■ Synonyms - Detailed explanation with sample sentences - Different meanings and usages are discussed - Write your note for each entry ■ Audio - Learn by listening to audio narrations - Audio by professional narrators ■ Units - Entries are grouped into units - Use flashcards to learn entries in a unit ■ other features: - search feature - share feature - bookmark feature - built-in dictionary - today’s featured synonyms ■ If you want to contact us, please use the feedback feature in the settings