What is another word for held at?

Pronunciation: [hˈɛld at] (IPA)

There are several alternative ways to express the phrase "held at." One commonly used phrase is "hosted at," which implies that the event or gathering is being sponsored or organized by a specific individual or organization. Another option is "located at," which is particularly useful when describing the physical location of an event. "Conducted at," "carried out at," and "taking place at" are also possible substitutes for "held at," each conveying a slightly different nuance. Ultimately, the best choice will depend on the context and the speaker's specific intentions, but having a range of synonyms to draw from can help add variety and precision to one's language.

Synonyms for Held at:

  • adj.

    deserving

What are the hypernyms for Held at?

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

Famous quotes with Held at

  • Apparently, a democracy is a place where numerous elections are held at great cost without issues and with interchangeable candidates.
    Gore Vidal
  • God's people have no assurances that the dark experiences of life will be held at bay, much less that God will provide some sort of running commentary on the meaning of each day's allotment of confusion, boredom, pain, or achievement.
    David Wells
  • Apparently, a democracy is a place where numerous elections are held at great cost without issues and with interchangeable candidates.
    Gore Vidal
  • The resume was a work of art. It listed jobs she had never held at health clubs that never existed, promotions that had never happened, professional memberships in nonexistent organizations, awards she had never received, and a fake degree. Accompanying it were letters of recommendation she had written herself.
    Lis Wiehl
  • To hold the same views at forty as we held at twenty is to have been stupefied for a score of years, and take rank, not as a prophet, but as an unteachable brat, well birched and none the wiser. It is as if a ship captain should sail to India from the Port of London; and having brought a chart of the Thames on deck at his first setting out, should obstinately use no other for the whole voyage.
    Robert Louis Stevenson

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