Write a synonyme for the given word cannot think of a synonyms, consult a reference source, such thesaurus 1. Accelerate 2. Fond 3. exuberant 4. Pamper 1. Permit 6. Bellow 7. Hilarious 8. # Lethal​

Answer:

A DICTIONARY

OF

ENGLISH SYNONYMES

AND

SYNONYMOUS OR PARALLEL EXPRESSIONS

DESIGNED AS A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO APTNESS AND VARIETY

OF PHRASEOLOGY

BY RICHARD SOULE

The exertion of clothing a thought in a completely new set of words

increases both clearness of thought and mastery over words. It is the test of

a solid thought that it will bear a change of clothing. - J. R. SEELEY.

BOSTON

LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY

1871

Page II

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1871, by

RICHARD SOULE,

In the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington.

CAMBRIDGE:

PRESS OF JOHN WILSON AND SON.

Page III

PREFACE.

THE main design of this Dictionary is to provide a ready

means of assistance when one is at a loss for a word

or an expression that best suits a particular turn of thought or

mood of the mind, or that may obviate an ungraceful repetition.

Even practised and skilful writers are sometimes embarrassed

in the endeavor to make a sentence more clear, simple, terse,

or rhythmical, by the substitution of one form of diction for

another. It is presumed that they, as well as novices in composition, will find the present work useful in overcoming difficulties of this sort.

As to the method of using it: Whenever a doubt arises in

regard to the fitness of any word, and a better one is not readily

suggested, let the writer turn to this word in its alphabetical place.

Under it will be found the words and phrases, or some clew to

the words and phrases, which, in any connection, have the same

meaning as itself, or a meaning very nearly the same. That one

of them, which comes nearest to expressing the exact shade of

thought in the writer's mind, will be likely to arrest the attention and determine the choice.

In most cases, all the words that belong to any group will

be found in that group. But in some instances, as when the

same word falls into two or more groups that are near to each

other, or when there are so many synonymes for a word that a

repetition of every one of them under each in its alphabetical

place would seem to be too formal and prolix, the inquirer is

referred to some prominent word among them for a view of the

whole. Under the word Blockhead, for example, reference is