Member-only story

4900 English Synonyms That You Need To Know | ISEE Test Prep

Patrick Hayes

·6.8k Followers· Follow

Published in ISEE Verbal Mastery: 4900 English Synonyms That You Need To Know (ISEE Test Prep: Verbal And Quant 1)

5 min read

1.4k View Claps

87 Respond

Save

Listen

Expanding your vocabulary is an essential part of improving your English language proficiency. One of the best ways to do this is to learn new synonyms. Synonyms are words that have the same or similar meanings, and they can be used to add variety to your writing and speaking.

ISEE Verbal Mastery: 4900 English Synonyms that you Need to Know (ISEE Test Prep: Verbal and Quant 1)

ISEE Verbal Mastery: 4900 English Synonyms that you Need to Know (ISEE Test Prep: Verbal and Quant Book 1)

by JAMES DUGGAN

4.3 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	1100 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Print length	:	1199 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

There are many different ways to learn new synonyms. One way is to read widely and to pay attention to the words that you come across. Another way is to use a thesaurus, which is a book or website that lists synonyms for different words.

In this article, we have compiled a list of 4900 English synonyms that are essential for expanding your vocabulary. Each synonym is accompanied by its corresponding definition and example, making it easy to understand how to use them effectively in different contexts.

Synonym List

Synonym	Definition	Example
abandon	to give up or leave something	The soldiers abandoned their camp and retreated into the forest.
abate	to become less or weaker	The storm abated and the rain finally stopped.
abdicate	to give up a position of power or authority	The king abdicated his throne and retired to a monastery.
abolish	to put an end to something	The government abolished the death penalty.
abrogate	to cancel or annul a law or agreement	The treaty was abrogated by the new government.
abscond	to leave a place secretly, especially to avoid being caught	The thief absconded with the money and was never seen again.
absolve	to free someone from guilt or blame	The priest absolved the sinner of his crimes.
abstain	to refrain from ng something	The doctor advised the patient to abstain from alcohol.
abrogate	to cancel or annul a law or agreement	The treaty was abrogated by the new government.
abstruse	difficult to understand	The professor's lecture was so abstruse that the students couldn't follow it.
abundant	present in large quantities	The farmer had an abundant harvest this year.
abjure	to renounce or give up something	The witness abjured his previous testimony and admitted to lying.
abrogate	to cancel or annul a law or agreement	The treaty was abrogated by the new government.
abscond	to leave a place secretly, especially to avoid being caught	The thief absconded with the money and was never seen again.
absolve	to free someone from guilt or blame	The priest absolved the sinner of his crimes.
abstain	to refrain from ng something	The doctor advised the patient to abstain from alcohol.
abrogate	to cancel or annul a law or agreement	The treaty was abrogated by the new government.
abstruse	difficult to understand	The professor's lecture was so abstruse that the students couldn't follow it.
abundant	present in large quantities	The farmer had an abundant harvest this year.
abjure	to renounce or give up something	The witness abjured his previous testimony and admitted to lying.
abrogate	to cancel or annul a law or agreement	The treaty was abrogated by the new government.
abscond	to leave a place secretly, especially to avoid being caught	The thief absconded with the money and was never seen again.
absolve	to free someone from guilt or blame