What is another word for was effective?

Pronunciation: [wɒz ɪfˈɛktɪv] (IPA)

The phrase "was effective" is a term used when referring to something that was successful in achieving its intended goal. There are several synonyms that can be used to describe the same meaning. For instance, the phrase "was potent" can be used when referring to something that was powerful or effective. The term "was successful" is another alternative to describe something that was effective and achieved its objectives. Other synonyms can include "was useful," "was efficacious," "was productive," and "was advantageous." It is, therefore, essential to use appropriate synonyms to enhance communication and clarity in expressing the intended meaning.

What are the hypernyms for Was effective?

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

Famous quotes with Was effective

  • Concentrated serum albumin fractionated from blood plasma was effective in battlefield treatment of shock.
    Paul D. Boyer
  • We would sift through every inch of what it was that worked, or if it didn't, and wonder what was effective in it, in terms of paint, the subject matter, the size, the drawing.
    Helen Frankenthaler
  • My impression was, he's walking as though he's made of glass, and if you should touch him he would just shatter apart. I don't know if it was an act or what, but it sure was effective.
    Robert Ripley
  • This peculiar thinker - although often described as irrationalist or romantic - also latched on to and deeply depended on Cartesian thought. Rousseau's heady brew of ideas came to dominate 'progressive' thought, and led people to forget that freedom as a political institution had arisen not by human beings 'striving for freedom' in the sense of release from restraints, but by their striving for the protection of a known secure individual domain. Rousseau led people to forget that rules of conduct necessarily constrain and that order is their product; and that these rules, precisely by limiting the range of means that each individual may use for his purposes, greatly extend the range of ends each can successfully pursue. It was Rousseau who - declaring in the opening statement of The Social Contract that 'man was born free, and he is everywhere in chains', and wanting to free men from all 'artificial' restraints - made what had been called the savage the virtual hero of progressive intellectuals, urged people to shake off the very restraints to which they owed their productivity and numbers, and produced a conception of liberty that became the greatest obstacle to its attainment. (...) The admittedly great seductive appeal of this view hardly owes its power (whatever it may claim) to reason and evidence. (...) Despite these contradictions, there is no doubt that Rousseau's outcry was effective or that, during the past two centuries, it has shaken our civilisation. Moreover, irrationalist as it is, it nonetheless did appeal precisely to progressivists by its Cartesian insinuation that we might use reason to obtain and justify direct gratification of our natural instincts.
    Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Similar words: was not effective, was ineffective, was no effect

Similar questions:

  • What was the effect of this?
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