Definitions and Examples of solid, whole
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Firm and stable in shape; not liquid or fluid.
Example
The ice had turned solid overnight, making it hard to walk on the sidewalk.
Complete in every part; not divided or broken.
Example
She ate the whole pizza by herself because she was really hungry.
Key Differences: solid vs whole
- 1Solid refers to a continuous, unbroken surface or mass, while streak implies a thin line or mark on a surface.
- 2Whole suggests completeness or entirety, while streak does not necessarily imply completeness or entirety.
Effective Usage of solid, whole
- 1Enhance Description: Use solid to describe objects that are firm and stable in shape.
- 2Express Completeness: Use whole to convey completeness or entirety.
- 3Highlight Contrast: Incorporate antonyms in writing to highlight the contrast between two ideas or concepts.
Remember this!
The antonyms of streak are solid and whole. Use solid to describe objects that are firm and stable in shape, and whole to convey completeness or entirety. Incorporate antonyms in writing to highlight the contrast between two ideas or concepts.