What is another word for attempt to find?

Pronunciation: [ɐtˈɛmpt tə fˈa͡ɪnd] (IPA)

When searching for something, one can use various phrases instead of "attempt to find." For instance, instead of saying "I am attempting to find my lost wallet," one could say "I am searching for my misplaced wallet," "I am seeking out my missing wallet," or "I am looking for my lost wallet." Additionally, one could use synonyms such as hunting for, exploring, trying to locate, or investigating. These phrases convey the same meaning as "attempting to find" and offer different ways to express the same sentiment. Using synonyms can add variety to your writing and make it more interesting to read.

Synonyms for Attempt to find:

What are the hypernyms for Attempt to find?

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

Famous quotes with Attempt to find

  • The Institute of U.S. and Canadian Studies is supposed to have subscribed to the "Village Voice" for six years in an attempt to find out about life in America's rural areas.
    P. J. O'Rourke
  • This pursuit of security in the past, this attempt to find a haven in a fixed dogma and an organizational hierarchy as substitutes for creative thought and praxis is bitter evidence of how little many revolutionaries are capable of 'revolutionizing themselves and things,' much less of revolutionizing society as a whole. The deep-rooted conservatism of the People's Labor Party 'revolutionaries' is almost painfully evident; the authoritarian leader and hierarchy replace the patriarch and the school bureaucracy; the discipline of the Movement replaces the discipline of bourgeois society; the authoritarian code of political obedience replaces the state; the credo of 'proletarian morality' replaces the mores of puritanism and the work ethic. The old substance of exploitative society reappears in new forms, draped in a red flag, decorated by portraits of Mao (or Castro or Che) and adorned with the little 'Red Book' and other sacred litanies.
    Murray Bookchin
  • The Dutch historian and indologist Andre Wink writes, referring to Prof. Sharma's chief claim to fame, his book on Indian Feudalism in the early medieval period : 'R.S. Sharma's Indian Feudalism has misguided virtually all historians of the period... Sharma's thesis essentially involves an obstinate attempt to find 'elements' which fit a preconceived picture of what should have happened in India because it happened in Europe (or is alleged to have happened in Europe by Sharma and his school of historians whose knowledge of European history is rudimentary and completely outdated)... The methodological underpinnings of Sharma's work are in fact so thin that one wonders why, for so long, Sharma's colleagues have called his work 'pioneering'.
    Koenraad Elst
  • As commonly practised, philosophy is the attempt to find good reasons for conventional beliefs. In Kant's time the creed of conventional people was Christian, now it is humanist. Nor are these two faiths so different from one another.
    John Gray (philosopher)
  • In an important sense, then, an aphorism is the “pure fool” of discourse, being only simply appearance. Yet the attempt to find it out will stir up the fermentation on which it rests, much in the way that Oedipus brings himself to light. The aphorism presents itself as an answer for which we know not the question.
    Aphorisms

Related words: aliens, alien life, alien planets, aliens in space, exoplanet, space exploration, search for alien life

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