What is another word for as would be?

Pronunciation: [az wʊd bˈiː] (IPA)

The phrase "as would be" means "according to what is expected or natural in a particular situation". Some synonyms for this phrase include "as one might expect", "as is typical", "as is customary", "as per usual", "as usual", "as expected", "as anticipated" and "as predicted". These phrases can be used in a variety of situations, from everyday conversations to formal writing. It is always useful to have a variety of phrases at your disposal to add depth and clarity to your writing or speech. By using synonyms for "as would be", you can convey your intended message with nuance and precision.

Synonyms for As would be:

What are the hypernyms for As would be?

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

Famous quotes with As would be

  • The history of human conduct does not warrant that exalted opinion of human virtue which would make it wise in a nation to commit interests of so delicate and momentous a kind as those which concern its intercourse with the rest of the world to the sole disposal of a magistrate, created and circumstanced, as would be a President of the United States.
    Alexander Hamilton
  • Much was made by abolitionists that the King James version of the Bible didn't use the word , but, instead, . This meant, in their minds, that God didn't approve of slavery. But that argument was linguistic at best. Slavery was codified and even sanctified in the tenth commandment, throwing slaves (and wives) in with other property belonging to one's neighbor that one must not covet. The Bible even regulated--as opposed to banning outright--the killing of slaves, stating that if a slave were beaten to death, the slave owner should be punished (though not killed himself, as would be his fate were he to kill a freeman), but if the slave didn't die until a day or two after the beating, the slave owner "shall not be punished, for he [the slave] his money."
    Derrick Jensen
  • The or WORTH of a man, is as of all other things, his Price; that is to say, so much as would be given for the use of his Power...
    Thomas Hobbes
  • There were two modern ideas of the State which, they believed, had the same tendency to set up a despotic administrative system. One was the deification of the State and the absolute subordination of the individual to it. That was the solution of Fascism and, as they added later, of National Socialism. The other was the State of the common weal, or, as would be said today, the State of social services. It was the modern form of the ‘philanthropic’ State, in which the individual was controlled for his good by the State, down to the smallest details of life. The Bolshevist State, they considered, lay in the line of this conception.
    Hermann Rauschning

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