What is another word for complained of?

Pronunciation: [kəmplˈe͡ɪnd ɒv] (IPA)

Complained of is a frequently used phrase in both written and spoken English. It refers to an expression of dissatisfaction or discomfort about something. However, there are numerous other phrases that can be used in place of "complained of" to make your writing more interesting and engaging. Some possible synonyms include "voiced concerns," "registered objections," "expressed displeasure," "cited grievances," "reported discomfort," "protested about," "lamented," and "whinged." Skillful use of synonyms can help you to avoid repetition and make your writing more nuanced and expressive. So, don't hesitate to experiment with different phrases until you find the perfect one to convey your intended meaning.

Synonyms for Complained of:

What are the hypernyms for Complained of?

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

What are the opposite words for complained of?

The antonyms for "complained of" are words that describe positive feedback or expressions of satisfaction. These include words such as praised, complimented, commended, applauded, and lauded. Instead of complaining, one can offer gratitude, appreciation, or admiration. Other antonyms for "complained of" include words like contented, satisfied, and grateful. If someone is not feeling well, they can convey information about their symptoms without complaining by using words like describing, detailing, or explaining. In short, the antonyms for "complained of" are words that replace negativity with positivity and gratitude.

Famous quotes with Complained of

  • Since January 2002, when the United States began detaining at Guantanamo Bay enemy combatants captured in Afghanistan, Iraq, and other fronts in the war on terror, critics have complained of human rights abuses.
    Linda Chavez
  • The glorious uncertainty of the law was a thing well known and complained of, by all ignorant people, but all learned gentleman considered it as its greatest excellency.
    Richard Brinsley Sheridan
  • Those who complain most are most to be complained of.
    Matthew Henry
  • Adams proclaimed that in the last synthesis, order and anarchy were one, but that the unity was chaos. As anarchist, conservative and Christian, he had no motive or duty but to attain the end; and, to hasten it, he was bound to accelerate progress; to concentrate energy; to accumulate power; to multiply and intensify forces; to reduce friction, increase velocity and magnify momentum, partly because this was the mechanical law of the universe as science explained it; but partly also in order to get done with the present which artists and some others complained of; and finally — and chiefly — because a rigorous philosophy required it, in order to penetrate the beyond, and satisfy man's destiny by reaching the largest synthesis in its ultimate contradiction. Of course the untaught critic instantly objected that this scheme was neither conservative, Christian, nor anarchic, but such objection meant only that the critic should begin his education in any infant school in order to learn that anarchy which should be logical would cease to be anarchic. To the conservative Christian anarchist, the amiable doctrines of Kropotkin were sentimental ideas of Russian mental inertia covered with the name of anarchy merely to disguise their innocence.
    Henry Adams
  • In our way to the Club to-night, when I regretted that Goldsmith would, upon every occasion, endeavour to shine, by which he often exposed himself; Mr. Langton observed, that he was not like Addison, who was content with the fame of his writings, and did not aim also at excellency in conversation, for which he found himself unfit; and that he said to a lady, who complained of his having talked little in company, "Madam, I have but nine-pence in ready money, but I can draw for a thousand pounds".
    Joseph Addison

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