Definitions and Examples of strong, sturdy, well-built
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Having the power to withstand force or pressure; not easily broken or damaged.
Example
The bridge was designed to be strong enough to support heavy traffic and withstand harsh weather conditions.
Strongly built and able to withstand pressure or weight.
Example
The old oak tree was still standing tall and sturdy despite being struck by lightning.
well-built
Constructed in a solid and sturdy manner; strong and durable.
Example
The new apartment complex was well-built with high-quality materials and modern amenities.
Key Differences: strong vs sturdy vs well-built
- 1Strong emphasizes the ability to withstand force or pressure.
- 2Sturdy emphasizes the ability to withstand weight or heavy use.
- 3Well-built emphasizes the quality of construction and durability.
Effective Usage of strong, sturdy, well-built
- 1Describing Objects: Use these antonyms to describe buildings, furniture, and other objects that need to be strong and durable.
- 2Physical Fitness: Use strong and sturdy to describe people who are physically fit and have good muscle tone.
- 3Comparing and Contrasting: Use these antonyms to compare and contrast different objects or structures based on their strength and durability.
Remember this!
The antonyms of underbuilt are strong, sturdy, and well-built. These words describe something that is robust, durable, and able to withstand pressure or weight. Use them to describe objects, physical fitness, and to compare and contrast different structures based on their strength and durability.
