What is another word for juxtaposed?

Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈʌkstɐpˌə͡ʊzd] (IPA)

Juxtaposed is a term used to describe two or more things that are placed in close proximity to each other for comparison or contrast. It is a commonly used word in literature and art and is often used to create a sense of tension or irony. Synonyms for juxtaposed include contrasted, compared, placed side by side, set against, paired, and combined. These words all describe the act of bringing together two things that are different or opposite in some way to create a new meaning or effect. Using different synonyms can add variety and depth to your writing while still conveying the same idea of things being placed close to each other.

Synonyms for Juxtaposed:

What are the hypernyms for Juxtaposed?

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

What are the opposite words for juxtaposed?

Juxtaposition is a literary and artistic technique that involves placing two different things side by side in order to create a contrast. The word juxtaposed is therefore synonymous with words like contrasted, opposed, or juxtaposed. However, the antonyms for juxtaposed would be words indicating similarity or unity, such as blended or combined. Other antonyms might include synonyms of the word "uniform", such as homogenous and consistent. While juxtaposition is useful for impactful, contrasting effect, blending or uniformity can create a more harmonious impression in art or literature. While both techniques have merit, it is important for writers and artists to understand the impact that their choice of technique will have on their audience.

Usage examples for Juxtaposed

At least it consists of two different parts, distinct in their origin, history, function and secretions, but juxtaposed and fused into what is apparently a homogeneous entity.
"The Glands Regulating Personality"
Louis Berman, M.D.
Under the government of England before the Revolution the thirteen commonwealths were independent of one another, and were held together, juxtaposed rather than united, only through their allegiance to the British crown.
"The Critical Period of American History"
John Fiske
Their stems are formed of cells or vesicles juxtaposed, showing cavities separated by osmotic walls.
"The Mechanism of Life"
Stéphane Leduc

Famous quotes with Juxtaposed

  • When drawings of the main buildings I have designed in the last five years are juxtaposed, the fact that they all involve the pursuit of certain configurations is obvious to anyone.
    Yoshio Taniguchi
  • Mumbai never ceases to amaze me, even after more than three decades since I left that city of dichotomies. The paradoxes are perplexing as much as disturbing, e.g. extreme riches juxtaposed with excruciating poverty; indifferent and hard-hearted people co-existing with amazingly generous and exceptionally kind role models; iconic malls, flyovers, skyscrapers and sea-links right next to disgustingly scattered slums; brilliant scientists and awesome artists living peacefully with blind faith and superstitions in daily lives etc are just a few paradoxes that come to mind. And yes, it’s only a tip of the iceberg. The city of dichotomies often leaves the visitor with a million questions that are so hard to answer.
    Deodatta V. Shenai-Khatkhate
  • Unfortunately, many people find it difficult to accept what current science tells us about the myth of race. It runs counter to what seem to be obvious racial distinctions, mostly in parts of the world where immigration history has juxtaposed people with discontinuous ancestral backgrounds in the same place. The racial categorizations that many of us have experienced throughout our lives have likewise inculcated a sense of racial division that is not easy to abandon. Regardless of what the science shows, the perception of race and the associated racial discrimination are unlikely to disappear soon. Furthermore, a scientific understanding of human evolutionary history challenges commonly-held religious beliefs that are based on literal interpretations of biblical history.
    Daniel J. Fairbanks
  • Emily Dickinson is the female Sade, and her poems are the prison dreams of a self-incarcerated, sadmomasochistic imaginist. When she is rescued from American Studies departments and juxtaposed with Dante and Baudelaire, her barbarities and diabolical acts of will become glaringly apparent. Dickinson inherits through Blake the rape cycle of The Faerie Queene. Blake and Spenser are her allies in helping pagan Coleridge defeat Protestant Wordsworth.
    Emily Dickinson
  • I met Sophie Taeuber in Zurich in 1915. Even then she already knew how to give direct and palpable shape to her inner reality. In those days this kind of art was called 'abstract art'. Now it is known as 'concrete art,' for nothing is more concrete than the psychic reality it expresses. Like music this art is tangible inner reality she was already dividing the surface of a watercolor into squares and rectangles which she juxtaposed horizontally and perpendicularly. She constructed her painting like a work of masonry. The colors are luminous, going from rawest yellow to deep red or.. ..blue.
    Jean Arp

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