COMMON vs FAMILIAR: NOUN
- A service used for a particular class of festivals.
- Common stock.
- A building or hall for dining, typically at a university or college.
- The legal right of a person to use the lands or waters of another, as for fishing.
- A tract of land, usually in a centrally located spot, belonging to or used by a community as a whole.
- The House of Commons.
- The parliamentary representatives of this class.
- The social class composed of commoners.
- The common people; commonalty.
- A piece of open land for recreational use in an urban area
- An attendant spirit often in animal form.
- A close friend.
- A member of one's family or household.
- A confidential officer employed in the service of the tribunal, especially in apprehending and imprisoning the accused.
- An attendant demon or evil spirit.
- An intimate; a companion.
- An officer of the Tribunal of the Inquisition who arrested persons accused or suspected. See inquisition.
- In the Roman Catholic Church, a member of the household of the pope or of a bishop, supported at his expense, and rendering him domestic, though not menial service. The familiar must live in the diocese of his superior.
- A familiar spirit; a demon or evil spirit supposed to attend at call. See familiar spirit, under I.
- A familiar friend; an intimate; a close companion; one long acquainted; one accustomed to another by free, unreserved converse.
- A person who frequents a place.
- One who performs domestic service in the household of a high official.
- An attendant spirit, often taking animal form.
- A close friend or associate.
- A person who is frequently in the company of another
- A person attached to the household of a high official (as a pope or bishop) who renders service in return for support
- A spirit (usually in animal form) that acts as an assistant to a witch or wizard
COMMON vs FAMILIAR: ADJECTIVE
- Representing one or all of the members of a class; not designating a unique entity.
- Either masculine or feminine in gender.
- Unrefined or coarse in manner; vulgar.
- Of mediocre or inferior quality; second-rate.
- Of no special quality; standard.
- Not distinguished by superior or noteworthy characteristics; average.
- Having no special designation, status, or rank.
- Most widely known; ordinary.
- Occurring frequently or habitually; usual.
- Widespread; prevalent.
- Of or relating to the community as a whole; public.
- Belonging equally to or shared equally by two or more; joint.
- Of low or inferior quality or value
- Lacking refinement or cultivation or taste
- Being or characteristic of or appropriate to everyday language
- Commonly encountered
- Belonging to or participated in by a community as a whole; public
- Of no special distinction or quality; widely known or commonly encountered; average or ordinary or usual
- Common to or shared by two or more parties
- To be expected; standard
- Of or associated with the great masses of people
- (usually followed by `with') well informed about or knowing thoroughly
- Of or pertaining to a family; familial.
- Inappropriately intimate or friendly.
- Intimate or friendly.
- Acquainted.
- Known to one.
- A demon or evil spirit supposed to attend at call.
- Improperly acquainted; wrongly intimate.
- Well known; well understood; common; frequent.
- Characterized by, or exhibiting, the manner of an intimate friend; not formal; unconstrained; easy; accessible.
- Closely acquainted or intimate, as a friend or companion; well versed in, as any subject of study.
- Of or pertaining to a family; domestic.
- Domesticated; tame. Used of animals.
- Familial.
- Taking undue liberties; presumptuous.
- Natural and unstudied; informal.
- Of established friendship; intimate.
- Having fair knowledge; acquainted.
- Often encountered or seen: : common.
- Within normal everyday experience; common and ordinary; not strange
- Well known or easily recognized
- Having mutual interests or affections; of established friendship
COMMON vs FAMILIAR: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Standard
- To be expected
- Average or ordinary or usual
- Widely known or commonly encountered
- Having no special distinction or quality
- Public
- More narrowly, that part of the system just defined which was recognized and administered by the king's justices, in contradistinction to the modifications introduced by the chancellors as rules of equity in restraint or enlargement of the customary and statutory law (see equity), and, in respect of procedure, in contradistinction to the code practice.
- More appropriately, the parts of the former system which do not rest for their authority on any subsisting express legislative act; the unwritten law. In this sense common law consists in those principles and rules which are gathered from the reports of adjudged cases, from the opinions of text-writers and commentators, and from popular usage and custom, in contradistinction to statute law.
- In those parts of the southern United States which were formerly a province of France, small tracts of land, usually from one to three yards in width by forty in length and fenced in, which were cultivated by the inhabitants of villages.
- Marks or processes on the two elytra which when closed appear as one.
- In entomology, continuous on two united surfaces: said of lines and marks which pass in an uninterrupted manner from the anterior to the posterior wings when both are extended, or of
- Forming or formed by other more particular parts: as, the common carotid or common iliac artery, as distinguished from the internal and external arteries of the same name; the common trunk of a nerve, as distinguished from its branches; the common origin of the coracobrachialis muscle and of the short head of the biceps muscle—that is, the origin which they have in common.
- In anatomy: Not peculiar or particular; not specialized or differentiated: as, the common integument of the body.
- In prosody, either long or short; of doubtful or variable quantity: as, a common vowel; a common syllable.
- Used indifferently to designate any individual of a class; appellative; not proper: as, a common noun: opposed to proper (which see).
- In grammar: Both masculine and feminine; optionally masculine or feminine: said of a word, in a language generally distinguishing masculine and feminine, which is capable of use as either.
- Not sacred or sanctified; ceremonially unclean.
- At the disposal of all; prostitute.
- Trite; hackneyed; commonplace; low; inferior; vulgar; coarse.
- Of the common people.
- Not distinguished from the majority of others; of persons, belonging to the general mass; not notable for rank, ability, etc.; of things, not of superior excellence; ordinary: as, a common soldier; the common people; common food or clothing.
- Of frequent or usual occurrence; not exceptional; usual; habitual.
- Pertaining equally to, or proceeding equally from, two or more; joint: as, life and sense are common to man and beast; it was done by common consent of the parties.
- Of or pertaining to all—that is, to all the human race, or to all in a given country, region, or locality; being a general possession or right: of a public nature or character.
- To communicate.
- To live together or in common; eat at a table in common. Also commonize.
- To have a joint right with others in common ground.
- To confer; discourse together; commune; speak.
- To participate in common; enjoy or suffer in common.
- (idiom) (in common) Equally with or by all.
- Of established friendship
- Not strange
- Common and ordinary
- Synonyms Close, intimate, amicable, fraternal, near.
- Well known from frequent observation, use, etc.; well understood.
- Having an intimate knowledge; well knowing; well acquainted; well versed (in a subject of study): as, he is familiar with the works of Horace.
- Characterized by ease or absence of stiffness or pedantry; unconstrained.
- Having a friendly aspect or manner; exhibiting the manner of an intimate friend; affable; not formal or distant; especially, using undue familiarity; intrusive; forward.
- Having, or springing from, intimate and friendly social relations; closely intimate: as, a familiar friend; familiar companionship; to be on familiar terms with one.
- Pertaining to a family; domestic.
COMMON vs FAMILIAR: RELATED WORDS
- Public, Democratic, Uncouth, Average, Communal, General, Standard, Coarse, Popular, Familiar, Shared, Simple, Frequent, Mutual, Ordinary
- Fellow, Forward, Associate, Informed, Old, Casual, Everyday, Usual, Informal, Intimate, Common, Close, Overfamiliar, Acquainted, Conversant
COMMON vs FAMILIAR: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Public, Democratic, Uncouth, Average, Communal, General, Standard, Coarse, Popular, Familiar, Shared, Simple, Frequent, Mutual, Ordinary
- Fellow, Forward, Associate, Informed, Old, Casual, Everyday, Usual, Informal, Intimate, Common, Close, Overfamiliar, Acquainted, Conversant
COMMON vs FAMILIAR: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Citing Textual Evidence Text Evidence Common Core Language Arts Learning Goals Eighth Grade Inference Common Core Standards Teaching Tips Book Recommendations.
- Each Class B common share is convertible into one Class A common share at any time by the holder thereof.
- COMMON BIBLIOGRAPHIC ENTRIES Below are the APA formatting standards for some of the most common bibliographic citations.
- Common Adverse Events Common adverse effects of treatment with inhaled albuterol include palpitations, chest pain, rapid heart rate, tremor, or nervousness.
- By encouraging open conversation and community involvement, we can and will reach a common ground for the common good.
- In every case, former common law partners should have legal advice involving common law property division.
- Boston Scientific common stock for each share of Guidant common stock.
- Premiums for all insurance on the Common Area shall be common expenses of the Association.
- Sequence of a common love to type of common law texas court.
- Association concerning use of the Common Facilities and Common Properties.
- Both groups should be familiar with those rights.
- Both parties should be familiar with state law.
- We have to become familiar with those patterns.
- All supervisors must be thoroughly familiar with firehazards.
- To make the unfamiliar familiar and the familiar unfamiliar by embedding differences within similarities and similarities within differences is good poetry.
- Those familiar with the legal system are more likely to sue, and physicians are very familiar with the system.
- You may be familiar with his family though you might not be familiar with him individually.
- Familiar names in the Collection tab of the Familiar System UI.
- The name is not familiar to me, but of his deeds I am familiar.
- It started to become familiar, almost too familiar.
COMMON vs FAMILIAR: QUESTIONS
- What are some common characteristics of earthworms?
- How common is eyewitness misidentification in Virginia?
- Does Temple University accept the common application?
- How common are post appendectomy incisional hernias?
- What are examples of common application activities?
- How common is subacromial-subdeltoid bursitis (SIRVA)?
- Is machining the most common manufacturing process?
- What are the most common sidechaining applications?
- How should instructors address common misconceptions?
- What are angles that have a common vertex and common side?
- What is a familiar drug in Toxicologic Emergencies?
- Do dogs prefer familiar words or mismatched speech?
- How familiar are millennials with the Marine Corps?
- Are you familiar with brunnera or Siberian bugloss?
- What are the complications of poliposis adenomatosa familiar?
- Will Street Pianos Become a familiar sight everywhere?
- What makes the Familiar Familiar and the Strange Strange?
- What is the familiar setting for the stories with familiar settings?
- Who coined the phrase the familiar now seems not so familiar?
- How does the familiar Quick Guide rate familiar forms?