Difference between Phrase and Word

PHRASE vs WORD: NOUN

Synonyms See term.
A short, pithy expression; especially, one which is often employed; a peculiar or idiomatic turn of speech.
A mode or form of speech; the manner or style in which any one expreses himself; diction; expression.
A short clause or portion of a period.
A book of idiomatic phrases.
A short written or spoken expression.
A word or group of words that functions as a single unit in the syntax of a sentence, usually consisting of a head, or central word, and elaborating words.
A small section of music in a larger piece.
Dance movements that are linked in a single choreographic sequence
An expression consisting of one or more words forming a grammatical constituent of a sentence
A brief expression, sometimes a single word, but usually two or more words forming an expression by themselves, or being a portion of a sentence.
See the adjectives.
In fencing, a period between the beginning and end of a short passage at arms between fencers during which there is no pause, each fencer thrusting and parrying in turn
In music, a short and somewhat independent division or part of a piece, less complete than a period, and usually closing with a cadence or a half-cadence.
The manner or style in which a person ex presses himself; diction; phraseology; language; also, an expression, or a form of expression.
A peculiar or characteristic expression; a mode of expression peculiar to a language; an idiom.
A brief expression; more specifically, two or more words expressing what is practically a single notion, and thus performing the office of a single part of speech, or entering with a certain degree of unity into the structure of a sentence.
An expression forming a grammatical constituent of a sentence but not containing a finite verb
An expression whose meanings cannot be inferred from the meanings of the words that make it up
A sequence of words that have meaning, especially when forming part of a sentence.
A characteristic way or mode of expression.
A brief, apt, and cogent expression.
A short passage or segment, often consisting of four measures or forming part of a larger unit.
A series of dance movements forming a unit in a choreographic pattern.
A short musical passage

A unit of language that native speakers can identify
A verbal command for action
A brief statement
Hostile or angry remarks made back and forth.
News.
Rumor.
Used euphemistically in combination with the initial letter of a term that is considered offensive or taboo or that one does not want to utter.
The Scriptures; the Bible.
A set of bits that is of a fixed size and is typically operated on by a computer's processor.
An erroneous form of ord.
A sound, or combination of sounds, used in any language as the sign of a conception, or of a conception together with its grammatical relations; the smallest bit of human language forming a grammatical part of speech; a vocable; a term.
Discourse or talk; speech.
Speech; talk; discourse; conversation: commonly in the plural.
Saying; remark; expression: as, a word of comfort or sympathy; a word of reproach.
A symbol of thought, as distinguished from thought itself; sound as opposed to sense.
Intelligence; information; tidings; report: without an article, and used only as a singular: as, to send word of one's arrival.
An expression of will or decision; an injunction; command; order.
A password; a watchword; a war-cry; a signal, or term of recognition, even when consisting of several words.
A brief or pithy remark or saying; a proverb; a motto.
Affirmation; promise; obligation; good faith; a term or phrase implying or containing an assertion, declaration, assurance, or the like, which involves the faith or honor of the utterer of it: with a possessive: as, I pledge you my word; on my word, sir.
Utterances or terms interchanged expressive of anger, contention, or reproach: in the plural, and often qualified by high, hot, hard, sharp, or the like.
The letter or letters or other characters, written or printed, which represent such a vocable: as, a word misprinted.
A word is a string of bits stored in computer memory
A promise
The divine word of God; the second person in the Trinity (incarnate in Jesus)
A secret word or phrase known only to a restricted group
An exchange of views on some topic
New information about specific and timely events
The text of a vocal composition; lyrics.
Scripture; The Bible
The creative word of God; logos
A sound or a combination of sounds, or its representation in writing or printing, that symbolizes and communicates a meaning and may consist of a single morpheme or of a combination of morphemes.
Something said; an utterance, remark, or comment.
A command or direction; an order.
An assurance or promise; sworn intention.
A verbal signal; a password or watchword.
The sacred writings of the Christian religions

PHRASE vs WORD: VERB

To express (an action, thought or idea) by means of words.
(music) To divide into melodic phrases.
Divide, combine, or mark into phrases
Put into words or an expression

Put into words or an expression

PHRASE vs WORD: INTRANSITIVE VERB

To perform a passage with the correct phrasing.
To make or express phrases.
To combine (notes) in a phrase.
To divide (a passage) into phrases.
To express orally or in writing.
To use proper or fine phrases.
To group notes into phrases. See Phrase, n., 4.

PHRASE vs WORD: TRANSITIVE VERB

To express in words, or in peculiar words; to call; to style.

To express in words.

PHRASE vs WORD: INTERJECTION

Used to express approval or an affirmative response to something. Sometimes used with up.

PHRASE vs WORD: OTHER WORD TYPES

To express or designate by a particular phrase or term; call; style.
In music, to divide a piece in performance into short sections or phrases, so as to bring out the metrical and harmonic form of the whole, and make it musically intelligible; also, to perform any group of tones without pause.
To employ peculiar phrases or forms of speech; ex press one's self.

The divine word of God
Information about recent and important events
To express in words; phrase.
To ply with or overpower by words; talk.
To flatter; cajole.
To make or unmake by a word or command.
To speak; talk; converse; discourse.
(idiom) (take (someone's) word for it) To believe what someone says without investigating further.
(idiom) (of (one's) word) Displaying personal dependability.
(idiom) (of few words) Not conversational or loquacious; laconic.
(idiom) (in so many words) Speaking candidly and straightforwardly.
(idiom) (in so many words) In precisely those words; exactly.
(idiom) (in a word) In short; in summary.
(idiom) (have no words for) To be unable to describe or talk about.
(idiom) (good word) Favorable news.
(idiom) (good word) A favorable comment.
(idiom) (at a word) In immediate response.
(idiom) (take at (someone's) word) To be convinced of another's sincerity and act in accord with his or her statement.
(idiom) (upon my word) Indeed; really.
(idiom) (have a word with) To have a brief conversation with (someone); speak to.

PHRASE vs WORD: RELATED WORDS

Proverb, Maxim, Utterance, Slogan, Phraseology, Words, Catchphrase, Set phrase, Phrasal idiom, Musical phrase, Formulate, Articulate, Idiomatic expression, Idiom, Word

Intelligence, Discussion, Articulate, Countersign, Holy scripture, Password, Logos, Word of god, Holy writ, Scripture, Bible, News, Tidings, Watchword, Phrase

PHRASE vs WORD: DESCRIBE WORDS

Vocabulary, Motto, Catchword, Quote, Maxim, Utterance, Slogan, Phraseology, Words, Catchphrase, Set phrase, Formulate, Articulate, Idiom, Word

Parole, Formulate, Son, Intelligence, Discussion, Articulate, Countersign, Password, Word of god, Holy writ, Scripture, Bible, News, Watchword, Phrase

PHRASE vs WORD: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

Search across all books and chapters in the bible for not only an exact phrase but also partial phrase.
The connective preposition may accept a noun phrase, prepositional phrase, gerund or finite clause as its complement.
Phrase or an adjective phrase, often as a subordinator not actually part of the verb require order.
Use a comma after an introductory phrase, prepositional phrase, or dependent clause.
Complement of adverb, adverbial phrase or Prepositional phrase?
Tip: If the phrase is followed by a comma, then it is more likely to be participle phrase and not a gerund phrase.
THE PARTICIPIAL PHRASE The participial phrase is always used as an adjective phrase to modify a noun or pronoun.
Adjective Phrase; if the most important part of the phrase is a noun, the phrase is a Noun Phrase, and so on.
So this is a noun phrase, an adjective phrase and an adverbial phrase.
Either the subject, a preposition phrase, a clause identify whether phrase or clause a phrase phrase.

The best source for free word resume templates based on MS Word.
Atomic Word Password Recovery recovers ONLY passwords to open Microsoft Word files.
SWBAT demonstrate an understanding of word relationships and nuances in word meanings.
LIVING WORD ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH LIVING WORD CHRISTIAN OUTREACH OF PORT HOPE LIVING WORD COMMUNITY CHURCH INC.
Use the Microsoft Word app to read Word documents for free.
Word automatically converts the pdf to a Word document.
Replaces content with Lorem Ipsum, substitutes word for word.
Match the sentences, Choose the correct word, Find the extra word, Put the sentences in the corect order, Unscramble the word.
Word by Word recitation of Ayatul Kursi is given to show the kids which sound is produced for each Arabic word.
At Word Family Trace And Write Word Family Worksheets Kindergarten Word Families Preschool Writing List of more word family units.

PHRASE vs WORD: QUESTIONS

What does the phrase " peace through strength " mean?
Who coined the phrase "innocent until proven guilty"?
Where did the phrase " downright tacky " come from?
Where did the phrase " daylight robbery " come from?
What does the phrase "statistically significant" mean?
Which transition phrase best introduces a comparison?
Is the phrase'Yesterday night'grammatically correct?
What time cards have more than one phrase in one phrase?
Which underlined phrase is a perfect participial phrase?
Is the phrase 'comprised of' a valid English phrase?

Are password protected Word documents really secure?
What is another word for extenuating circumstances?
Is OpenOffice compatible with Microsoft Office Word?
What is the English word for the Hindi word'tabela'?
What is the English word for the Sanskrit word 'mangal sutra'?
When did the word apologise become a variant of the word apologize?
What does it mean when a word is underlined in word?
What word has the exact opposite meaning of another word?
What version of word does WordStar for word work on?
How to check a word count in Microsoft Word Online?

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PHRASE AND WORD

PHRASE vs WORD: NOUN

PHRASE vs WORD: VERB

PHRASE vs WORD: INTRANSITIVE VERB

PHRASE vs WORD: TRANSITIVE VERB

PHRASE vs WORD: INTERJECTION

PHRASE vs WORD: OTHER WORD TYPES

PHRASE vs WORD: RELATED WORDS

PHRASE vs WORD: DESCRIBE WORDS

PHRASE vs WORD: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

PHRASE vs WORD: QUESTIONS