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Synonyms for more acute


Grammar : Adj
Spell : uh-kyoot
Phonetic Transcription : əˈkyut

Top 10 synonyms for more acute Other synonyms for the word more acute

Définition of more acute

Origin :
  • late 14c., originally of fevers and diseases, "coming and going quickly" (opposed to a chronic), from Latin acutus "sharp, pointed," figuratively "shrill, penetrating; intelligent, cunning," past participle of acuere "sharpen" (see acuity). Meaning "sharp, irritating" is from early 15c. Meaning "intense" is from 1727. Related: Acutely; acuteness.
  • adj deeply perceptive
  • adj very important
  • adj severe, intense
  • adj having a sharp end or point
Example sentences :
  • This may have been so, but the hearing of the Indian was more acute than that of the travelers.
  • Extract from : « The Young Treasure Hunter » by Frank V. Webster
  • He could not define the cause of his fear—but that only made his fear the more acute.
  • Extract from : « Werwolves » by Elliott O'Donnell
  • On the men's side of the house the division on dress is more acute.
  • Extract from : « Adventures While Preaching the Gospel of Beauty » by Nicholas Vachel Lindsay
  • Hilda herself would not have shrunk from it with more acute disgust.
  • Extract from : « The Exiles of Faloo » by Barry Pain
  • But the down part of the journey is full of more acute dangers.
  • Extract from : « Friends of France » by Various
  • What can be more acute, more profound, or more refined than the judgment of Linacre?
  • Extract from : « Cambridge and its Story » by Charles William Stubbs
  • Meanwhile the distress in the city grew more and more acute.
  • Extract from : « Callias » by Alfred John Church
  • The divisions of opinion at home were more acute than in 1914.
  • Extract from : « Mr. Punch's History of Modern England Vol. IV of IV. » by Charles L. Graves
  • The packages he saw there made his feeling of emptiness the more acute.
  • Extract from : « Seven Keys to Baldpate » by Earl Derr Biggers
  • Dying philosopher could not have displayed a more acute detachment.
  • Extract from : « The Crime Doctor » by Ernest William Hornung

Antonyms for more acute

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019