Definitions and Examples of narrow, limited
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Of small width in relation to length; not wide.
Example
The narrow alleyway was barely wide enough for two people to walk side by side.
Restricted in size, amount, or extent; not infinite.
Example
The company had to operate within a limited budget, which meant they couldn't afford to hire more staff.
Key Differences: narrow vs limited
- 1Narrow refers to physical space or width, while amplitudinous refers to a large or expansive size or range.
- 2Limited refers to a specific quantity or extent, while amplitudinous implies a vast or extensive amount or range.
Effective Usage of narrow, limited
- 1Describing Physical Space: Use narrow to describe spaces that are small or restricted in width.
- 2Quantifying Extent: Use limited to describe quantities or extents that are restricted or finite.
- 3Expressing Vastness: Use amplitudinous to describe things that are large, expansive, or extensive in size or range.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of amplitudinous are narrow and limited. While narrow refers to physical space or width, and limited refers to a specific quantity or extent, amplitudinous implies a vast or extensive amount or range. Use these words to describe physical spaces, quantify extents, or express vastness.
