The Opposite(Antonym) of “lite”
The antonym of lite is heavy, full-fat, and full-featured. The antonyms heavy, full-fat, and full-featured convey a sense of completeness, complexity, or weightiness. It implies that something is not simplified or reduced.
Explore all Antonyms of “lite”
- heavy
- full-fat
- full-featured
Definitions and Examples of heavy, full-fat, full-featured
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Weighing a lot; difficult to lift or move.
Example
The suitcase was so heavy that I had to ask for help to carry it.
full-fat
Containing the natural amount of fat, without any reduction or substitution.
Example
I prefer full-fat milk because it tastes richer and creamier than skimmed milk.
full-featured
Having all the functions, options, or capabilities that are available.
Example
The new smartphone is full-featured and comes with a high-resolution camera, a large screen, and a long battery life.
Key Differences: heavy vs full-fat vs full-featured
- 1Heavy refers to physical weight, while full-fat and full-featured refer to completeness or complexity.
- 2Full-fat is used for food products, while full-featured is used for technology products.
- 3Heavy and full-fat are gradable antonyms, while full-featured is a relational antonym.
Effective Usage of heavy, full-fat, full-featured
- 1Food and Nutrition: Use full-fat to describe dairy products that contain the natural amount of fat.
- 2Technology and Gadgets: Use full-featured to describe devices that have all the functions and capabilities.
- 3Physical Objects: Use heavy to describe objects that are difficult to lift or move.
Remember this!
The antonyms have distinct nuances: Heavy refers to physical weight, full-fat denotes completeness in food products, and full-featured refers to completeness or complexity in technology products. Use these words to describe objects, food products, or technology devices that are not simplified or reduced.
