Definitions and Examples of sturdy, strong, solid
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Strongly built and able to withstand pressure or weight.
Example
The old oak table was sturdy enough to hold the heavy vase without wobbling.
Having the power to resist strain, stress, or damage.
Example
The rope was strong enough to support the weight of the heavy box.
Firm and stable in shape; not easily broken or destroyed.
Example
The concrete wall was solid and could not be knocked down easily.
Key Differences: sturdy vs strong vs solid
- 1Sturdy implies a strong and well-built structure that can withstand pressure or weight.
- 2Strong describes an object's ability to resist strain, stress, or damage.
- 3Solid refers to an object's firmness and stability in shape, which makes it difficult to break or destroy.
Effective Usage of sturdy, strong, solid
- 1Describing Objects: Use these antonyms to describe the durability and strength of objects.
- 2Comparing Objects: Use these antonyms to compare the strength and stability of different objects.
- 3Giving Advice: Use these antonyms to advise someone on buying durable and sturdy products.
Remember this!
The antonyms of flimsy describe objects that are durable, well-built, and able to withstand pressure or weight. Sturdy implies a strong and well-built structure, strong describes an object's ability to resist strain, stress, or damage, and solid refers to an object's firmness and stability in shape. Use these antonyms to describe objects, compare their strength and stability, and give advice on buying durable products.
