What is another word for friendlier?

Pronunciation: [fɹˈɛndliə] (IPA)

When it comes to describing someone or something as "friendlier," there are plenty of synonyms to choose from. For example, you might say that someone is more approachable, sociable, or outgoing than others. Alternatively, you could describe someone as positive, warm, or welcoming, all of which convey a similar sense of friendliness. Other suitable alternatives might include kind-hearted, amiable, cordial, affable, or hospitable. Ultimately, the right synonym will depend on the context and the speaker's personal style, but with so many words to choose from, there's no shortage of options available.

What are the paraphrases for Friendlier?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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  • Independent

What are the hypernyms for Friendlier?

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

Usage examples for Friendlier

This undoubtedly went a certain way to bring about a friendlier feeling on the part of Labour towards Sinn Fein, but it was long before the attitude of strict Sinn Feiners was forgotten by the workers.
"The Evolution of Sinn Fein"
Robert Mitchell Henry
A fortnight later Cork completed what Belfast had begun; and, perhaps because Cork is less strenuous, the whole atmosphere there was even friendlier.
"John Redmond's Last Years"
Stephen Gwynn
Mr. Barrie brought back into it some of the Convention's friendlier atmosphere; but his argument was that in the interests of the Convention this concession should be made.
"John Redmond's Last Years"
Stephen Gwynn

Famous quotes with Friendlier

  • I think people could be a bit friendlier. The only real contact you have with people is when they're annoyed if you've had a party - you know, it's been a bit too noisy for them or something.
    Boy George
  • For the Spanish Armada to have conquered England in 1588 would not have been easy. King Philip's fleet would have needed several pieces of good fortune it did not get: a friendlier wind at Calais, perhaps, one that might have kept the English from launching their fireships against the Armada; and a falling-out between the Dutch and English that could have let the Duke of Parma put to sea from Dunkirk and join his army to the Duke of Medina Sidonia's fleet for the invasion of England. Getting Spanish soldiers across the Channel would have been the hard part. Had it been accomplished, the Spanish infantry, the best in the world at the time and commanded by a most able officer, very probably could have beaten Elizabeth's forces on land.
    Harry Turtledove

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