Definitions and Examples of opaque, solid, thick
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
opaque
Not able to be seen through; not transparent.
Example
The window was covered with an opaque film that blocked the sunlight.
Firm and stable in shape; not liquid or gas.
Example
The table was made of solid oak wood and could withstand heavy weight.
Having a large distance between opposite sides; not thin.
Example
The fog was so thick that it was hard to see the road ahead.
Key Differences: opaque vs solid vs thick
- 1Opaque refers to objects that cannot be seen through, while diaphane refers to objects that can be seen through.
- 2Solid refers to objects that are firm and stable in shape, while diaphane does not imply any specific shape or form.
- 3Thick refers to objects that have a large distance between opposite sides, while diaphane does not imply any specific thickness.
Effective Usage of opaque, solid, thick
- 1Science: Use these antonyms to describe the properties of materials in science experiments.
- 2Art: Incorporate these antonyms in art descriptions to convey the texture and appearance of artworks.
- 3Architecture: Utilize these antonyms to describe the features of buildings and structures.
Remember this!
The antonyms of diaphane describe objects that are not transparent or translucent. Opaque refers to objects that cannot be seen through, solid refers to objects that are firm and stable in shape, and thick refers to objects that have a large distance between opposite sides. These antonyms can be used in various fields such as science, art, and architecture to describe the properties of materials, texture and appearance of artworks, and features of buildings and structures.
