Lugʻat

reason

Ot

Misol: “What is the reason?”

Sinonimlar: cause

perversity

Ot

Misol: “Out of sheer perversity, he chose the worst option.”

Sinonimlar: contrariness, depravity

Antonimlar: reasonableness, decency

ostensible

Sifat

Misol: “The ostensible reason for the visit was business.”

Sinonimlar: apparent, supposed

Antonimlar: real, genuine

imposition

Ot

Misol: “He apologized for the imposition.”

Sinonimlar: burden, intrusion

Antonimlar: favor, relief

divination

Ot

Misol: “In ancient cultures, divination was often linked to religion.”

Sinonimlar: fortune-telling, prophecy

Antonimlar: reason, science

plausibly

Ravish

Misol: “She argued plausibly that the delay was unavoidable.”

Sinonimlar: believably, credibly

Antonimlar: unconvincingly, implausibly

fair

Sifat

Misol: “The teacher tried to be fair to everyone.”

Sinonimlar: just, reasonable

Antonimlar: unfair

crazy

Sifat

Misol: “That sounds like a crazy idea.”

Sinonimlar: wild, strange

Antonimlar: normal, sensible

cause

Fe’l

Misol: “Stress can cause headaches.”

Sinonimlar: reason, make happen

Antonimlar: prevent

notoriously

Ravish

Misol: “The road is notoriously dangerous in winter.”

Sinonimlar: famously, infamously

Antonimlar: obscurely, respectably

flightiness

Ot

Misol: “Her apparent flightiness hid a sharp intelligence.”

Sinonimlar: frivolity, fickleness

Antonimlar: seriousness, steadiness

ludicrously

Ravish

Misol: “The apartment was ludicrously expensive for its size.”

Sinonimlar: absurdly, ridiculously

Antonimlar: reasonably, sensibly

intuitively

Ravish

Misol: “The interface is designed so users can navigate it intuitively.”

Sinonimlar: naturally, instinctively

Antonimlar: deliberately, awkwardly

fanatically

Ravish

Misol: “He defended the idea fanatically, refusing any criticism.”

Sinonimlar: obsessively, extremely

Antonimlar: moderately, reasonably

appallingly

Ravish

Misol: “The equipment was appallingly outdated.”

Sinonimlar: shockingly, terribly

Antonimlar: acceptably, reasonably

thus

Ravish

Misol: “The road was closed, thus we had to wait.”

Sinonimlar: therefore, in this way

Antonimlar: however

main

Sifat

Misol: “What is the main reason for the change?”

Sinonimlar: primary, chief

Antonimlar: minor, secondary

fairly

Ravish

Misol: “The test was fairly easy.”

Sinonimlar: quite, reasonably

Antonimlar: extremely

inexplicably

Ravish

Misol: “The app inexplicably crashed right before the demo.”

Sinonimlar: mysteriously

Antonimlar: predictably

sentimental

Sifat

Misol: “He kept the watch for sentimental reasons.”

Sinonimlar: emotional

Antonimlar: unsentimental

sense

Ot

Misol: “That explanation doesn’t make sense.”

Sinonimlar: meaning

Antonimlar: nonsense

probe

Fe’l

Misol: “The journalist probed the reasons behind the decision.”

Sinonimlar: investigate

because

Bog‘lovchi

Misol: “I am happy because it is Friday.”

Sinonimlar: since

excuse

Ot

Misol: “Excuse me, where is the bank?”

Sinonimlar: sorry

Antonimlar: blame

impressionistic

Sifat

Misol: “The report offered an impressionistic overview.”

Sinonimlar: evocative

Antonimlar: precise

sound

Sifat

Misol: “That is a sound decision.”

Sinonimlar: solid

Antonimlar: weak

proud

Sifat

Misol: “She is proud of her work.”

Sinonimlar: pleased

Antonimlar: ashamed

fallacy

Ot

Misol: “The argument is based on a fallacy.”

Sinonimlar: misconception, error

Antonimlar: truth

rationalize

Fe’l

Misol: “He rationalized the delay by blaming external factors.”

infer

Fe’l

Misol: “From the logs, we inferred that the service restarted twice.”

plausible

Sifat

Misol: “She offered a plausible explanation for the delay.”

arbitrary

Sifat

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

intransigent

/ɪnˈtrænzɪdʒənt/

Misol: “They remained intransigent during talks.”

Sinonimlar: inexorable, adamant, adamantine

capricious

/kəˈprɪʃəs/

Misol: “The weather here is capricious.”

Sinonimlar: arbitrary, whimsical, impulsive

justify

/ˈdʒʌstɪfaɪ/

Misol: “Can you justify the decision?”

Sinonimlar: free, absolve, vindicate

Antonimlar: fault, blame

deduce

/dɪˈduːs/

Misol: “From the data, we can deduce a pattern.”

Sinonimlar: infer, derive, deduct

debate

/dɪˈbeɪt/

Misol: “They had a debate about the issue.”

Sinonimlar: deliberate, contend, consider