Contest, conflict, combat, fight, affray, fray denote a battle between opposing forces for supremacy, for power, or for possessions.
Category: Synonyms
Contend vs Fight vs Battle vs War
Contend, fight, battle, war come into comparison when they mean to strive in opposition to someone or something.
Contemptible vs Despicable vs Pitiable vs Sorry vs Scurvy vs Cheap vs Beggarly vs Shabby
Contemptible, despicable, pitiable, sorry, scurvy, cheap, beggarly, shabby are comparable when they mean arousing or deserving scorn or disdain.
Contemporary vs Contemporaneous vs Coeval vs Coetaneous vs Synchronous vs Simultaneous vs Coincident vs Concomitant vs Concurrent
Contemporary, contemporaneous, coeval, coetaneous, synchronous, simultaneous, coincident, concomitant, concurrent are comparable when they mean existing, living, or occurring at the same time.
Contaminate vs Taint vs Attaint vs Pollute vs Defile
Contaminate, taint, attaint, pollute, defile mean to debase by making impure or unclean.
Contain vs Hold vs Accommodate
Contain, hold, accommodate denote to have or be capable of having within.
Contact vs Touch
Contact, touch mean the state or fact of coming into direct connection or close association with someone or something.
Consummate vs Finished vs Accomplished
Consummate, finished, accomplished are comparable when meaning brought to completion or perfection.
Consonant vs Consistent vs Compatible vs Congruous vs Congenial vs Sympathetic
Consonant, consistent, compatible, congruous, congenial, sympathetic are comparable when they mean being in agreement one with another or agreeable one to the other.
Consolidation vs Merger vs Amalgamation
Consolidation, merger, amalgamation are comparable when denoting a union of two or more business corporations.
Consider vs Regard vs Account vs Reckon vs Deem
Consider, regard, account, reckon, deem denote to hold the view or opinion that someone or something is in fact as described or designated.
Consider vs Study vs Contemplate vs Weigh vs Excogitate
Consider, study, contemplate, weigh, excogitate are comparable chiefly as transitive verbs meaning to fix the mind for a time on something in order to increase one’s knowledge or understanding of it or to solve a problem involved in it.