What is another word for proximate?

Pronunciation: [pɹˈɒksɪmˌe͡ɪt] (IPA)

Proximate means close or nearby, and there are several synonyms for this word that can be used in different contexts. Near, adjacent, immediate, and next are all great substitutes for proximate. Other synonyms for proximate include close by, near at hand, and adjoining. Additionally, phrases such as within range, within reach, and immediate vicinity can also be used as synonyms for proximate. These synonyms can be applied in various situations such as describing the location of an object or person, indicating a relationship, or even when discussing time frames. Using these synonyms can enhance language and express ideas more comprehensively.

Synonyms for Proximate:

What are the paraphrases for Proximate?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Proximate?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for proximate?

Proximate is a word that describes something that is close or nearby. Its antonyms, on the other hand, are words that convey distance, remoteness, or separation. The most common antonym of proximate is remote, which means far away or distant. Other antonyms include distant, separate, far-off, removed, far-flung, and faraway. These words suggest not only physical distance but also emotional or social disconnection. Therefore, if we use these antonyms in a sentence, we can create a contrast with the idea of proximity. For example, "the remote location of the campsite offered a peaceful escape from the bustle of the city.

What are the antonyms for Proximate?

Usage examples for Proximate

There were thus very different elements in the composition of the International, but a modus vivendi was found for some years by nursing an ultimate ideal, which was desirable, and meanwhile practically working for a proximate and much narrower ideal, which was more immediately feasible or necessary.
"Contemporary Socialism"
John Rae
The proximate demand for labour is, of course, capital, but the amount of capital which a community tends to possess-in other words, the amount of wealth it tends to detach for industrial investment-bears a constant relation to the amount of its general production.
"Contemporary Socialism"
John Rae
Nor was there any time to indulge in self-reproach: for the longer he reflected, the more proximate would be the danger he had to dread.
"The White Gauntlet"
Mayne Reid

Famous quotes with Proximate

  • The soul is neither inside nor outside the body; neither proximate to nor separate from it.
    Muhammed Iqbal
  • Democracy is finding proximate solutions to insoluble problems.
    Reinhold Niebuhr
  • We must never forget, that under modern conditions of life, science, and technology. All war has been greatly brutalized, and that no one who joins in it, even in self-defense, can escape becoming also in a measure brutalized. Modern war cannot be limited in its destructive method and the inevitable debasement of all participants… A fair scrutiny of the last two World Wars makes clear the steady intensification of the weapons and methods employed by both, the aggressors and the victors. In order to defeat the Japanese aggression, we were forced, as Admiral Nimitz has stated, to employ a technique of unrestricted warfare, not unlike that which 25 years ago was the proximate cause of our entry into World War I. In the use of strategic air power the Allies took the lives of hundreds of thousands of civilians in Germany and Japan…. We as well as our enemies have contributed to the proof that the central moral problem is war and not its methods, and that a continuance of war will in all probability end with the destruction of our civilization.
    Henry Stimson
  • The invention and spread of contraceptives is the proximate cause of our changing moralsAll the relations of men and women are being changed by this one factor
    Will Durant
  • Whereas reasons may, and usually do, figure among the proximate causes of belief, and thus play a part in both kinds of series (cognitive and causal), it is always possible to trace back the causal series to a point where every trace of rationality vanishes ; where we are left face to face with conditions of beliefs social, physiological, and physical— which, considered in themselves, are quite a-logical in their character. /.../ on any merely naturalistic hypothesis, the rational elements in the causal series lie always on the surface. Penetrate but a short way down, and they are found no more.
    Arthur Balfour

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