Lugʻat

choice

Ot

Misol: “You have a choice between tea and coffee.”

Sinonimlar: option, selection

Antonimlar: lack of choice

compulsion

Ot

Misol: “He felt a compulsion to check the door again.”

Sinonimlar: urge, pressure

Antonimlar: choice, freedom

voluntary

Sifat

Misol: “Participation in the survey is voluntary.”

Sinonimlar: optional, willing

Antonimlar: compulsory, forced

stylistic

Sifat

Misol: “The two authors differ in stylistic choices.”

Sinonimlar: artistic, expressive

Antonimlar: content-based, plain

core

Ot

Misol: “Trust is at the core of a strong friendship.”

Sinonimlar: center, essence

Antonimlar: surface, edge

selectivity

Ot

Misol: “The school is known for the selectivity of its admissions process.”

Sinonimlar: discrimination, careful choice

Antonimlar: openness, inclusiveness

fate

Ot

Misol: “She believed it was fate that brought them together.”

Sinonimlar: destiny

Antonimlar: choice, chance

individualism

Ot

Misol: “The culture prizes individualism over hierarchy.”

Sinonimlar: self-reliance

Antonimlar: collectivism

either

Aniqlovchi

Misol: “You can have either tea or coffee.”

Sinonimlar: one or the other

Antonimlar: both

arbitrary

Sifat

Misol: “The deadline felt arbitrary and poorly justified.”

recommend

/ˌrekəˈmend/

Misol: “Can you recommend a good book?”

Sinonimlar: advocate, urge, commend