Lugʻat

many

Aniqlovchi

Misol: “There are many books on the shelf.”

Sinonimlar: a lot of

Antonimlar: few

myriad

Sifat

Misol: “There are myriad ways to learn English.”

Sinonimlar: countless, many

Antonimlar: few

revere

Fe’l

Misol: “Many people revere great teachers.”

Sinonimlar: respect, admire

Antonimlar: despise

query

Ot

Misol: “The query returned many results.”

Sinonimlar: question, request

Antonimlar: answer

conflict

Ot

Misol: “The conflict lasted many years.”

Sinonimlar: disagreement, fight

Antonimlar: peace

crowd

Ot

Misol: “There is a crowd in the street.”

Sinonimlar: group, many people

Antonimlar: single person

bus

Ot

Misol: “I go to school by bus.”

Sinonimlar: coach

Antonimlar: car

quantity

Ot

Misol: “We need a large quantity of water.”

Sinonimlar: amount

remittance

Ot

Misol: “Many families depend on remittances from abroad.”

Sinonimlar: transfer, payment sent

Antonimlar: debt, withholding

versatile

Sifat

Misol: “This tool is versatile enough for many tasks.”

Sinonimlar: adaptable, flexible

Antonimlar: limited, specialized

salvation

Ot

Misol: “For many, education is a path to salvation from poverty.”

Sinonimlar: rescue, deliverance

Antonimlar: ruin, damnation

jam

Ot

Misol: “We were late because of a traffic jam.”

Sinonimlar: preserve, blockage

Antonimlar: clear road

holy

Sifat

Misol: “This is a holy place for many people.”

Sinonimlar: sacred

Antonimlar: ordinary, unholy

few

Aniqlovchi

Misol: “Only a few students were absent.”

Sinonimlar: not many, a small number

Antonimlar: many

eco

prefix

Misol: “Many people now prefer eco products.”

Sinonimlar: green, environmental

Antonimlar: polluting

mathematician

Ot

Misol: “The famous mathematician wrote many books.”

Sinonimlar: math expert

Antonimlar:

neighborhood

Ot

Misol: “It is a quiet neighborhood with many trees.”

Sinonimlar: district, area

Antonimlar:

civilization

Ot

Misol: “Ancient Egyptian civilization left many monuments.”

Sinonimlar: society, culture

Antonimlar: barbarism

site

Ot

Misol: “This site has many useful lessons.”

Sinonimlar: place, webpage

Antonimlar:

only

Ravish

Misol: “I have only one question.”

Sinonimlar: just

Antonimlar: many

subsistence

Ot

Misol: “Many families rely on subsistence farming.”

Sinonimlar: livelihood, survival

Antonimlar: luxury, abundance

prohibitive

Sifat

Misol: “The cost of treatment was prohibitive for many families.”

Sinonimlar: excessive, restrictive

Antonimlar: affordable, permissive

persecution

Ot

Misol: “Many families fled the region to escape persecution.”

Sinonimlar: oppression, harassment

Antonimlar: protection, tolerance

idol

Ot

Misol: “The singer became an idol for many teenagers.”

Sinonimlar: hero, role model

Antonimlar: critic

enough

Aniqlovchi

Misol: “We do not have enough time.”

Sinonimlar: sufficient

Antonimlar: insufficient

often

Ravish

Misol: “We often go there on weekends.”

Sinonimlar: frequently

Antonimlar: rarely

prolifically

Ravish

Misol: “She writes prolifically and publishes every year.”

Sinonimlar: productively

Antonimlar: rarely

bureaucratic

Sifat

Misol: “The process is slowed by bureaucratic requirements.”

Sinonimlar: administrative

Antonimlar: streamlined

exile

Ot

Misol: “He lived in exile for many years.”

Sinonimlar: banishment

flood

Ot

Misol: “The flood damaged many houses.”

Sinonimlar: overflow

count

Fe’l

Misol: “Can you count from one to ten?”

Sinonimlar: calculate

widely

Ravish

Misol: “English is widely used.”

Sinonimlar: commonly

Antonimlar: rarely

people

Ot

Misol: “There are many people here.”

Sinonimlar: persons

weekend

Ot

Misol: “We relax on the weekend.”

Sinonimlar: days off

Antonimlar: weekday

prevalent

Sifat

Misol: “Remote work has become prevalent across many industries.”

stultify

/ˈstʌltɪfaɪ/

Misol: “Too many rules can stultify innovation.”

conundrum

/kəˈnʌndrəm/

Misol: “Funding is a conundrum for many startups.”

Sinonimlar: brain-teaser, enigma, riddle

advocate

/ˈædvəkeɪt/

Misol: “Many experts advocate stronger privacy rules.”

Sinonimlar: urge, counsel, proponent

benefit

/ˈbenɪfɪt/

Misol: “Exercise has many benefits.”

Sinonimlar: welfare, do good, gain