Definitions and Examples of flat, hollow, sunken
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Having a level surface without curves or bumps.
Example
The tire was flat and needed to be replaced.
Having an empty space inside; not solid.
Example
The tree trunk was hollow and could be used as a shelter.
Having a concave shape that is lower than the surrounding area.
Example
His eyes were sunken due to lack of sleep.
Key Differences: flat vs hollow vs sunken
- 1Flat describes a surface that is level and without curves or bumps.
- 2Hollow describes an object that has an empty space inside and is not solid.
- 3Sunken describes a surface that is concave and lower than the surrounding area.
Effective Usage of flat, hollow, sunken
- 1Physical Description: Use these antonyms to describe shapes and surfaces.
- 2Interior Design: Incorporate these antonyms when describing furniture or architectural features.
- 3Creative Writing: Utilize these antonyms in narratives to create vivid imagery and sensory details.
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Remember this!
The antonyms have distinct nuances: Flat describes a level surface, hollow describes an object with an empty space inside, and sunken describes a concave surface. Use these words to describe shapes and surfaces, interior design, and creative writing to create vivid imagery and sensory details.
