Definitions and Examples of thickest, heaviest, sturdiest
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Having a large distance between opposite sides; not thin.
Example
The thickest part of the book is towards the end where the appendix is located.
Weighing a lot; having a large mass.
Example
The heaviest suitcase was difficult to lift onto the overhead compartment.
Strongly built; able to withstand stress or pressure.
Example
The sturdiest chair in the room was the wooden one with thick legs.
Key Differences: thickest vs heaviest vs sturdiest
- 1Thickest refers to the distance between opposite sides of an object, while heaviest refers to the mass or weight of an object.
- 2Sturdiest refers to the strength and ability of an object to withstand stress or pressure.
Effective Usage of thickest, heaviest, sturdiest
- 1Describing Objects: Use these antonyms to describe objects that differ in weight, thickness, or strength.
- 2Comparing Objects: Utilize these antonyms to compare and contrast objects with different physical attributes.
- 3Engineering and Design: Incorporate these antonyms in engineering and design contexts to describe the properties of materials and structures.
Remember this!
The antonyms of wispiest describe objects that differ in weight, thickness, or strength. Thickest refers to the distance between opposite sides, heaviest refers to the mass or weight, and sturdiest refers to the strength and ability to withstand stress or pressure. Use these antonyms to describe objects, compare and contrast their physical attributes, and in engineering and design contexts.
