What is another word for adjuncts?

Pronunciation: [ˈadd͡ʒʌŋkts] (IPA)

Adjuncts can be replaced with a number of synonyms, including additions, supplements, attachments, extensions, and accessories. It refers to any number of things that are connected or added to another thing to enhance or supplement its overall value or impact. In academic settings, adjuncts might refer to part-time professors or instructors who are not considered full-time faculty. In grammar, it can refer to words or phrases that are added to a sentence to provide additional information. In business and finance, it might refer to cost-cutting measures that are added to other expenses or resources to reduce overall expenses. Regardless of the context, synonyms for adjuncts convey the idea of something extra or supplementary.

What are the paraphrases for Adjuncts?

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 Adjuncts?

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

Usage examples for Adjuncts

How strangely vivid and thought-compelling were these ordinary adjuncts to his life there on the farm.
"The Desert of Wheat"
Zane Grey
And he felt, as a last and cumulative change, his physical effort, and the physical adjuncts of the scene, pass into something spiritual, into his heart and his memory.
"The Desert of Wheat"
Zane Grey
Animal food, consisting of meat and fat, is entirely satisfactory as a steady diet without other adjuncts.
"My Attainment of the Pole"
Frederick A. Cook

Famous quotes with Adjuncts

  • Beauty deprived of its proper foils and adjuncts ceases to be enjoyed as beauty, just as light deprived of all shadows ceases to be enjoyed as light.
    John Ruskin
  • I believe in property rights, but I believe in them as adjuncts to, and not as substitutes for human rights. I believe that normally the rights of property coincide with the rights of man; but where they do not, then the rights of man must be; put above the rights of property. I believe in shaping the ends of government to protect property; but wherever the alternative must be faced, I am for man and not for property. I am far from underestimating the importance of dividends, but I rank dividends below human character. I know well that if there is not sufficient prosperity the people will in the end rebel against any system, no matter how exalted morally; and reformers must not bring upon the people permanent economic ruin, or the reforms themselves will go down in the ruin.
    Theodore Roosevelt
  • I have hinted that what people are afraid of in democracy is less the thing itself than what they conceive to be its necessary adjuncts and consequences.
    James Russell Lowell

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