HARD vs FIRM: NOUN
- N/A
- A criminal gang
- A business enterprise, however organized.
- A business partnership; the name under which it trades.
- The name, title, or style, under which a company transacts business; a partnership of two or more persons; a commercial house
- A partnership or association of two or more persons for carrying on a business; a commercial house; a concern; also, the name or title under which associated parties transact business: as, the firm of Hope & Co.
- A sign manual; a signature.
- The firm land; terra firma; in general, the mainland.
- The name or designation under which a company transacts business.
- An unincorporated business, particularly a partnership.
- A business enterprise.
- Members of a business organization that owns or operates one or more establishments
HARD vs FIRM: ADJECTIVE
- High in gluten content.
- Of relatively high energy; penetrating.
- Velar, as in c in cake or g in log, as opposed to palatal or soft.
- Containing dissolved salts that interfere with the lathering action of soap. Used of water.
- Rendered alcoholic by fermentation; fermented.
- Having high alcoholic content; intoxicating.
- Erect; tumid. Used of a penis.
- Written or printed rather than stored in electronic media.
- Durable; lasting.
- High and stable. Used of prices.
- Backed by bullion rather than by credit. Used of currency.
- Metallic, as opposed to paper. Used of currency.
- Being a turn in a specific direction at an angle more acute than other possible routes.
- Hardcore.
- Lacking in shade; undiminished.
- Marked by sharp delineation or contrast.
- Using or based on data that are readily quantified or verified.
- Free from illusion or sentimentality; practical or realistic.
- Definite; firm.
- Real and unassailable.
- Bad; adverse.
- Causing damage or premature wear.
- Showing disapproval, bitterness, or resentment.
- Bitter or resentful.
- Marked by stubborn refusal to compromise or yield; uncompromising.
- Harsh or severe in effect or intention.
- Oppressive or unjust in nature or effect.
- Difficult to endure; causing hardship or suffering.
- Lacking compassion or sympathy; callous.
- Stern, strict, or demanding.
- Inclement or severe.
- Intense in force or degree.
- Proceeding or performing with force, vigor, or persistence; assiduous.
- Difficult to understand or impart.
- Difficult to resolve, accomplish, or finish.
- Performed with or marked by great diligence or energy.
- Requiring great effort or endurance.
- Well protected from an attack, as by aerial bombardment.
- Resistant to pressure; not readily penetrated; firm or solid.
- Characterized by toilsome effort to the point of exhaustion; especially physical effort
- Not easy; requiring great physical or mental effort to accomplish or comprehend or endure
- Having undergone fermentation
- Having a high alcoholic content
- Of speech sounds
- Metaphorically hard
- Not yielding to pressure or easily penetrated
- Unfortunate or hard to bear
- Dried out
- Very strong or vigorous
- Solid, rigid (material state)
- Fixed (in opinion)
- Steadfast, secure, hard (in position)
- Indicating firmness
- Solid; -- opposed to fluid.
- Not easily excited or disturbed; unchanging in purpose; fixed; steady; constant; stable; unshaken; not easily changed in feelings or will; strong
- Fixed; hence, closely compressed; compact; substantial; hard; solid; -- applied to the matter of bodies
- Unfluctuating; steady.
- Not subject to change; fixed and definite.
- Constant; steadfast.
- Indicating or possessed of determination or resolution.
- Resistant to externally applied pressure.
- Pleasingly firm and fresh and making a crunching noise when chewed
- Securely fixed in place
- Securely established
- Marked by the tone and resiliency of healthy tissue
- Not soft or yielding to pressure
- Unwavering in devotion to friend or vow or cause
- Strong and sure
- (of especially a person's physical features) not shaking or trembling
- Not liable to fluctuate or especially to fall
- Not subject to revision or change
- Marked by firm determination or resolution; not shakable
HARD vs FIRM: VERB
- N/A
- Aust. To shorten (of betting odds).
- To improve after decline.
- To become firm; stabilise.
- To make compact or resistant to pressure; solidify.
- To make firm or strong; fix securely.
- Become taut or tauter
- Make taut or tauter
HARD vs FIRM: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To fix; to settle; to confirm; to establish.
HARD vs FIRM: ADVERB
- Indulging excessively
- Into a solid condition
- Very near or close in space or time
- With pain or distress or bitterness
- Earnestly or intently
- With firmness
- Causing great damage or hardship
- Slowly and with difficulty
- To the full extent possible; all the way
- With effort or force or vigor
- Without wavering; resolutely.
- With resolute determination
HARD vs FIRM: OTHER WORD TYPES
- All the way
- To the full extent possible
- Especially physical effort
- Characterized by effort to the point of exhaustion
- Not easy
- (of speech sounds); produced with the back of the tongue raised toward or touching the velum
- (of light) transmitted directly from a pointed light source
- Produced without vibration of the vocal cords
- Being distilled rather than fermented; having a high alcoholic content
- Resisting weight or pressure
- Given to excessive indulgence of bodily appetites especially for intoxicating liquors
- Dispassionate
- Not shakable
- 2 and Immovable, stanch, strong, sturdy.
- Synonyms Dense. Fast, established, secure.
- Determined; positive; distinctly stated.
- Indicating firmness: as, a. firm countenance or demeanor.
- Strong in action or manner; resolute; positive; confident: as, a firm defense or resistance; a firm answer; the firm handling of a subject in art or literature.
- Fixed in character; stable; enduring; established; steadfast; stanch: as, firm credit; firm prices; a firm friend; a firm conviction.
- Steady; not tottering or shaking; not relaxed or feeble; vigorous: as, a firm step; a firm seat in the saddle; to rule with a firm hand.
- Strongly fixed; stable; rigid; immovable, or not easily moved: as, a firm foundation.
- Having consistence or solidity; compact; close in fiber or dense in grain; hard: as, firm flesh; cloth of a firm texture.
- To confirm by signing; make valid by subscription or indorsement.
- To fix or direct with firmness.
- To fix; establish; confirm.
- To make firm; give consistence to.
- (transitive; intransitive verb) To make or become firm. Often used with up.
HARD vs FIRM: RELATED WORDS
- Brutal, Grueling, Arduous, Challenging, Solid, Punishing, Stubborn, Backbreaking, Harsh, Trying, Bad, Rough, Tricky, Difficult, Tough
- Secure, Fresh, Crisp, Established, Steady, Unshakable, Steadfastly, Settled, Fixed, Steadfast, Resolute, Unwavering, Solid, Strong, House
HARD vs FIRM: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Brutal, Grueling, Arduous, Challenging, Solid, Punishing, Stubborn, Backbreaking, Harsh, Trying, Bad, Rough, Tricky, Difficult, Tough
- Crunchy, Secure, Fresh, Crisp, Established, Steady, Unshakable, Settled, Fixed, Steadfast, Resolute, Unwavering, Solid, Strong, House
HARD vs FIRM: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Winter was a hard time to fight battles.
- Kyrylo is a hard working and talented developer.
- Catch You have to work hard for it.
- Jaws, Die Hard, The Thing, Ghostbusters and Batman.
- Working hard in order to meet sales targets.
- Not too hard to see where it is.
- Francis Xavier are sometimes hard to definitively state.
- We need to strike back, fast and hard.
- When the hard drive is removed from the housing, include the serial number, makeand model of the hard drive.
- You can save the attachment to your hard drive, portable hard drive or memory stick.
- To reach a specific organizational objective or lease of smaller firm by a bigger firm biological sciences, and.
- Firm is the best qualified firm to perform the engagement.
- The French firm billed the law firm for its services.
- For firm with a history of compliance or a recidivist firm whose ability to comply is shortlived.
- CKGS began not as another outsourcing firm, but as a firm keeping one thing constant, improvising.
- If you work with an introducing firm, you may receive statements from the clearing firm.
- Experience working in a public accounting firm or a national law firm.
- Nash solution for oligopoly, found by each firm assuming that the other firm holds its output level constant.
- Perfect for a law firm, consulting firm or any small to medium sized business.
- This suggests that maybe nexus should relate to firm size rather than firm activity.
HARD vs FIRM: QUESTIONS
- Why are carbonated beverages so hard to manufacture?
- Is JavaScript a hard programming language to learn?
- Is vibration-induced degradation of hard drives possible?
- Is it hard to install granite countertops yourself?
- Does Shahid Kapoor find long distance relationships hard?
- What causes hard shifting in automatic transmission?
- Does formatting permanently delete your hard drive?
- How hard is electrodynamix and geometric Dominator?
- Can you use a PS3 hard drive as an external hard drive?
- Does singlesingle hard drive show in disk management as two hard drives?
- How do political connections affect firm performance?
- Does environmental leadership matter for firm performance?
- Does sustainability innovation improve firm competitiveness?
- What is simplesole proprietorship firm registration?
- Which law firm won the European law firm of the year?
- Can an external security testing firm replace an internal security firm?
- What kind of recruitment firm is a specialist recruitment firm?
- Which firm won the adviser firm of the year-UK Award?
- How many pollution permits can a firm issue to each firm?
- How does capital structure affect firm size and firm value?