|
Emoji
|
Word | Past | Past Participle | Third Person Singular | Gerund | Meaning | Example Sentence | Example Expression | Example Expression Meaning | Synonyms | Antonyms | Collocations |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
#1771
📦
|
consignor
/kənˈsaɪnər/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
a person or company that sends goods to be sold or transported
••••••
|
The consignor shipped the goods to the warehouse. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
shipper, sender, supplier, dispatcher
••••••
|
receiver, consignee
••••••
|
consignor agreement, consignor shipment, consignor invoice
••••••
|
|
#1772
✨
|
constellation
/ˌkɒn.stəˈleɪ.ʃən/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
a group of stars forming a recognizable pattern in the night sky
••••••
|
Orion is one of the most famous constellations. |
a constellation of |
a group of associated people or things
••••••
|
star group, cluster, pattern, arrangement
••••••
|
void, emptiness
••••••
|
star constellation, famous constellation, constellation map
••••••
|
|
#1773
♾️
|
constant
/ˈkɒn.stənt/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
happening all the time or staying the same without change
••••••
|
She lived in constant fear of losing her job. |
constant companion |
something or someone that is always present
••••••
|
continuous, persistent, steady, perpetual
••••••
|
occasional, irregular, variable
••••••
|
constant fear, constant pressure, constant change
••••••
|
|
#1774
👮
|
constable
/ˈkʌn.stə.bəl/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
a police officer of the lowest rank
••••••
|
The constable directed traffic at the busy intersection. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
officer, policeman, cop, lawman
••••••
|
criminal, offender
••••••
|
police constable, traffic constable, local constable
••••••
|
|
#1775
🤫
|
conspire
/kənˈspaɪər/
verb
••••••
|
conspired
••••••
|
conspired
••••••
|
conspires
••••••
|
conspiring
••••••
|
to secretly plan with others to do something harmful or illegal
••••••
|
They conspired to overthrow the government. |
time conspires against |
circumstances make success less likely as time passes
••••••
|
plot, scheme, collude, connive, plan
••••••
|
support, aid, help
••••••
|
conspire together, conspire against, conspire to
••••••
|
|
#1776
🕵️
|
conspirator
/kənˈspɪrə.tər/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
a person who secretly plans with others to do something unlawful or harmful
••••••
|
The conspirator was arrested before the plan could be carried out. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
plotter, schemer, traitor, collaborator, instigator
••••••
|
ally, supporter, defender
••••••
|
secret conspirator, political conspirator, group of conspirators
••••••
|
|
#1777
🕵️
|
conspiracy
/kənˈspɪrəsi/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
A secret plan by a group to do something unlawful or harmful.
••••••
|
The police uncovered a conspiracy to overthrow the government. |
conspiracy theory |
a belief that events are secretly manipulated by powerful groups
••••••
|
plot, scheme, intrigue, collusion, cabal
••••••
|
honesty, openness, truth
••••••
|
political conspiracy, conspiracy theory, criminal conspiracy, conspiracy to commit
••••••
|
|
#1778
👀
|
conspicuous
/kənˈspɪkjuəs/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
Easily noticeable; attracting attention due to being unusual or prominent.
••••••
|
Her red dress made her conspicuous at the party. |
conspicuous by its absence |
noticeably missing
••••••
|
noticeable, visible, obvious, striking, prominent
••••••
|
inconspicuous, hidden, obscure
••••••
|
conspicuous success, conspicuous place, conspicuous consumption, conspicuous absence
••••••
|
|
#1779
👑
|
consort
/ˈkɒnsɔːrt/
verb
••••••
|
consorted
••••••
|
consorted
••••••
|
consorts
••••••
|
consorting
••••••
|
To associate with someone, typically with disapproval; also, a spouse of a reigning monarch.
••••••
|
He was criticized for consorting with criminals. |
in consort with |
in partnership or agreement with
••••••
|
associate, partner, companion, spouse, ally
••••••
|
enemy, opponent, rival
••••••
|
consort with, royal consort, in consort, queen consort
••••••
|
|
#1780
🔤
|
consonant
/ˈkɒnsənənt/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
A speech sound produced by blocking air flow, or a letter representing such a sound.
••••••
|
The word 'cat' has two consonants and one vowel. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
letter, sound, speech sound, phoneme
••••••
|
vowel
••••••
|
consonant sound, consonant letter, initial consonant, final consonant
••••••
|
|
#1781
🎶
|
consonance
/ˈkɒnsənəns/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
Agreement or harmony among parts; a pleasing combination of sounds in music or words.
••••••
|
The consonance between their ideas made the project successful. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
harmony, accord, agreement, consistency, unison
••••••
|
dissonance, conflict, discord
••••••
|
musical consonance, poetic consonance, consonance between, in consonance with
••••••
|
|
#1782
🔗
|
consolidation
/kənˌsɑːlɪˈdeɪʃən/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
the act or process of combining into a single, stronger or more effective entity
••••••
|
The consolidation of the two companies improved efficiency. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
merger, unification, integration, strengthening
••••••
|
fragmentation, division
••••••
|
financial consolidation, consolidation of power, consolidation process
••••••
|
|
#1783
🏢
|
consolidate
/kənˈsɑːlɪdeɪt/
verb
••••••
|
consolidated
••••••
|
consolidated
••••••
|
consolidates
••••••
|
consolidating
••••••
|
to combine into a single, more effective or coherent whole
••••••
|
The company plans to consolidate its offices into one building. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
unify, merge, integrate, strengthen
••••••
|
divide, separate, scatter
••••••
|
consolidate assets, consolidate power, consolidate operations
••••••
|
|
#1784
🤗
|
console
/kənˈsoʊl/
verb
••••••
|
consoled
••••••
|
consoled
••••••
|
consoles
••••••
|
consoling
••••••
|
to comfort someone at a time of grief or disappointment
••••••
|
She tried to console him after his loss. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
comfort, soothe, reassure, support
••••••
|
distress, upset
••••••
|
console someone, console with words, console emotionally
••••••
|
|
#1785
📏
|
consistency
/kənˈsɪstənsi/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
the quality of always behaving or performing in a similar way; uniformity
••••••
|
Her consistency in work earned her a promotion. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
uniformity, stability, regularity, dependability
••••••
|
inconsistency, variability
••••••
|
maintain consistency, consistency of quality, consistency in performance
••••••
|
|
#1786
🎖️
|
conscript
/ˈkɒnskrɪpt/
verb
••••••
|
conscripted
••••••
|
conscripted
••••••
|
conscripts
••••••
|
conscripting
••••••
|
to force someone into military service
••••••
|
The government conscripted young men during the war. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
draft, enlist, recruit, call up, mobilize
••••••
|
release, discharge, exempt
••••••
|
conscripted soldier, military conscript, conscript army, forcibly conscript
••••••
|
|
#1787
👤
|
consignee
/ˌkɒnsaɪˈniː/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
the person or company to whom goods are delivered
••••••
|
The consignee received the shipment on time. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
receiver, recipient, customer, buyer
••••••
|
consignor, sender
••••••
|
notify consignee, consignee address, consignee details, consignee name
••••••
|
|
#1788
📦
|
consign
/kənˈsaɪn/
verb
••••••
|
consigned
••••••
|
consigned
••••••
|
consigns
••••••
|
consigning
••••••
|
to deliver something to a person or place, often for selling or safekeeping
••••••
|
He consigned the package to the shipping company. |
consign to history |
to discard or abandon something as no longer important
••••••
|
deliver, assign, entrust, hand over, transfer
••••••
|
retain, keep, withhold
••••••
|
consign goods, consign package, consign to memory, consign to history
••••••
|
|
#1789
📏
|
considerable
/kənˈsɪdərəbl/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
large in amount, size, or importance
••••••
|
The project required a considerable amount of time and money. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
substantial, significant, great, large, notable
••••••
|
small, minor, insignificant
••••••
|
considerable amount, considerable effort, considerable time, considerable importance
••••••
|
|
#1790
🤔
|
consider
/kənˈsɪdər/
verb
••••••
|
considered
••••••
|
considered
••••••
|
considers
••••••
|
considering
••••••
|
to think carefully about something, especially before making a decision
••••••
|
She is considering studying abroad next year. |
take into consideration |
to think about something when making a decision
••••••
|
contemplate, regard, reflect, evaluate, examine
••••••
|
ignore, disregard, neglect
••••••
|
consider carefully, consider options, consider seriously, consider important
••••••
|
|
#1791
🌱
|
conserve
/kənˈsɜːrv/
verb
••••••
|
conserved
••••••
|
conserved
••••••
|
conserves
••••••
|
conserving
••••••
|
to protect something from harm or destruction; to use resources carefully to avoid waste
••••••
|
We must conserve water during the dry season. |
conserve energy |
to use energy carefully and avoid wasting it
••••••
|
preserve, protect, save, maintain, sustain
••••••
|
waste, destroy, squander
••••••
|
conserve water, conserve energy, conserve resources, conserve wildlife
••••••
|
|
#1792
🌿
|
conservatory
/kənˈsɜːvəˌtɔːri/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
A greenhouse for growing plants or a school for music and the arts.
••••••
|
They grew exotic plants in the conservatory. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
greenhouse, glasshouse, sunroom, music school
••••••
|
open field, outdoors
••••••
|
glass conservatory, music conservatory, build a conservatory, plant conservatory
••••••
|
|
#1793
🎼
|
conservatoire
/ˈkɒnsəvəˌtwɑː/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
A school specializing in the study of music or drama.
••••••
|
She trained as a pianist at the Paris Conservatoire. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
music school, academy, institute, conservatory
••••••
|
informal learning, self-teaching
••••••
|
attend conservatoire, study at conservatoire, Paris Conservatoire, conservatoire training
••••••
|
|
#1794
🛡️
|
conservative
/kənˈsɜːvətɪv/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
Favoring traditional views and values; resistant to change.
••••••
|
He has conservative views on family and society. |
conservative estimate |
An estimate deliberately kept lower or more cautious.
••••••
|
traditional, cautious, orthodox, conventional
••••••
|
progressive, liberal, radical
••••••
|
conservative values, conservative politics, conservative approach, conservative estimate
••••••
|
|
#1795
🏛️
|
conservatism
/kənˈsɜːvəˌtɪzəm/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
A political or social philosophy promoting traditional institutions and resistance to change.
••••••
|
Conservatism values tradition and gradual development. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
traditionalism, right-wing, orthodoxy, conventionalism
••••••
|
progressivism, liberalism, radicalism
••••••
|
political conservatism, economic conservatism, social conservatism, conservatism movement
••••••
|
|
#1796
⚖️
|
consequential
/ˌkɒnsɪˈkwɛnʃəl/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
Having important or significant consequences; resulting from something.
••••••
|
The meeting was consequential for the future of the project. |
consequential decision |
A decision with significant impact or results.
••••••
|
important, significant, substantial, critical, momentous
••••••
|
trivial, insignificant, minor
••••••
|
consequential impact, consequential damages, consequential decision, consequential change
••••••
|
|
#1797
⚖️
|
consequence
/ˈkɒnsɪkwəns/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
a result or effect of an action or condition
••••••
|
She failed the exam as a consequence of not studying. |
face the consequences |
to accept the results of one's actions, especially bad ones
••••••
|
result, outcome, effect, aftermath, repercussion
••••••
|
cause, reason, origin
••••••
|
serious consequence, natural consequence, direct consequence, face consequences
••••••
|
|
#1798
🤝
|
consensus
/kənˈsɛnsəs/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
general agreement among a group of people
••••••
|
The team reached a consensus on the new strategy. |
general consensus |
a widely accepted common opinion
••••••
|
agreement, harmony, accord, unity, concurrence
••••••
|
disagreement, conflict, discord
••••••
|
reach a consensus, build consensus, general consensus, consensus opinion
••••••
|
|
#1799
🔢
|
consecutive
/kənˈsɛkjʊtɪv/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
following one after another without interruption
••••••
|
She won three consecutive matches. |
consecutive days |
days that come one after another in sequence
••••••
|
successive, sequential, continuous, uninterrupted, serial
••••••
|
sporadic, intermittent, irregular
••••••
|
consecutive days, consecutive years, consecutive matches, consecutive numbers
••••••
|
|
#1800
⛪
|
consecrate
/ˈkɒnsɪkreɪt/
verb
••••••
|
consecrated
••••••
|
consecrated
••••••
|
consecrates
••••••
|
consecrating
••••••
|
to make something sacred, usually through a religious ceremony
••••••
|
The church was consecrated by the bishop. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
sanctify, bless, dedicate, hallow, ordain
••••••
|
desecrate, profane, defile
••••••
|
consecrate a church, consecrated ground, consecrated life, consecrated host
••••••
|
