POSITIVE vs CERTAIN: NOUN
- In grammar, the positive degree.
- That which is capable of being affirmed; reality.
- That which settles by absolute appointment.
- A division of some pipe organs, similar in sound to the great but smaller and less powerful.
- A word in this degree.
- The uncompared degree of an adjective or adverb.
- A photographic image in which the lights and darks appear as they do in nature.
- A positive electric charge.
- A quantity greater than zero.
- An affirmative element or characteristic.
- A film showing a photographic image whose tones correspond to those of the original subject
- A certain number or quantity.
- In the Roman Catholic Church, prayers said daily at mass for specified persons, as for the members of a guild unable to keep a priest of its own, but who paid so much to a church to have a daily remembrance. Also certainty.
- Certainty.
- A definite but unstated quantity.
POSITIVE vs CERTAIN: ADJECTIVE
- Driven by or generating power directly through intermediate machine parts having little or no play.
- Of, relating to, or being the simple uncompared degree of an adjective or adverb, as opposed to either the comparative or superlative.
- Having the areas of light and dark in their original and normal relationship, as in a photographic print made from a negative.
- Indicating or characterized by response or motion toward the source of a stimulus, such as light.
- Indicating the presence of a particular disease, condition, or organism.
- Of or relating to an ion, the cation, that is attracted to a negative electrode.
- Of or relating to a body having fewer electrons than protons.
- Relating to or designating an electric charge of a sign opposite to that of an electron.
- Relating to or designating the sign (+).
- Relating to or designating a quantity greater than zero.
- Utter; absolute.
- Of or relating to religion based on revelation rather than on nature or reason alone.
- Of or relating to positive law.
- Concerned with practical rather than theoretical matters.
- Admitting of no doubt; irrefutable.
- Explicitly or openly expressed or laid down.
- Very confident; certain: : sure.
- Not disparaging or malicious.
- Optimistic or constructive.
- Desirable, admirable, or beneficial.
- Measured or moving forward or in a direction of increase or progress.
- Characterized by or displaying certainty, acceptance, or affirmation.
- Impossible to deny or disprove
- Marked by excessive confidence
- Of or relating to positivism
- Granting what has been desired or requested
- Involving advantage or good
- Formally laid down or imposed
- Having a positive electric charge
- Indicating existence or presence of a suspected condition or pathogen
- Greater than zero
- Characterized by or displaying affirmation or acceptance or certainty etc.
- Definite but not specified or identified
- Having or feeling no doubt or uncertainty; confident and assured
- Reliable in operation or effect
- Sure, positive, not doubting.
- Assuredly.
- Not specifically named; indeterminate; indefinite; one or some; -- sometimes used independenty as a noun, and meaning certain persons.
- Fixed or stated; regular; determinate.
- Unfailing; infallible.
- Actually existing; sure to happen; inevitable.
- Not to be doubted or denied; established as a fact.
- Determined; resolved; -- used with an infinitive.
- Assured in mind; having no doubts; free from suspicions concerning.
- Not great; calculable.
- Perceptible; noticeable.
- Named but not known or previously mentioned.
- Not specified or identified but assumed to be known.
- Having or showing confidence; assured.
- Capable of being relied on; dependable.
- Established beyond doubt or question; indisputable.
- Sure to come or happen; inevitable.
- Definite; fixed.
- Established irrevocably
- Capable of being depended on
- Certain to occur; destined or inevitable
- Exercising or taking care great enough to bring assurance
POSITIVE vs CERTAIN: ADVERB
- N/A
- Certainly.
POSITIVE vs CERTAIN: PRONOUN
- N/A
- An indefinite but limited number; some.
POSITIVE vs CERTAIN: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Very sure
- Persuaded of
- Having a positive charge
- Reckoned, situated or tending in the direction which naturally or arbitrarily is taken to indicate increase or progress or onward motion
- Persuaded of; very sure
- The primary form of an adjective or adverb; denotes a quality without qualification, comparison, or relation to increase or diminution
- Not comparative.
- Not reversed.
- Actually or really officiating or discharging the duties of an office.
- Over-confident in opinion and assertion; dogmatic.
- Confident; fully assured.
- Unquestionable; indubitable; certain; hence, experiential.
- Imperative; laid down as a command to be followed without question or discretion: as, positive orders.
- Arbitrarily laid down; determined by declaration, enactment, or convention, and not by nature: opposed to natural.
- Of an affirmative nature; possessing definite characters of its own; of a kind to excite sensation or be otherwise directly experienced; not negative. Thus, light is positive, darkness negative; man is positive, nonman negative.
- Laid down as a proposition; affirmed; stated; express: as, a positive declaration.
- Specifically, noting an oiling or lubricating device in which the oil is made to flow by pressure, due either to gravity or to pumping.
- Destined or inevitable
- Certain to occur
- Definitely known
- Confident and assured
- Synonyms Undeniable, unquestionable, undoubted, indubitable, indisputable, incontrovertible, inevitable. Sure, Positive, Certain, Confident, etc. (see confident); unhesitating, undoubting.
- Sure: with an infinitive: as, he is certain to be there to-morrow.
- Assured; free from doubt regarding: used absolutely, or with of, and formerly sometimes with on.
- Unfailing; unerring; sure; positive: as, a certain remedy for rheumatism.
- Capable of being depended on; trustworthy.
- Established as true or sure; placed beyond doubt; positively ascertained and known; unquestionable; indisputable.
- Some (known but unspecified): followed by of.
- Indefinite in the sense of not being specifically named; known but not described: applied to one or more real individual objects or characters, as distinguished from a class of objects or an order of characters; coming under particular observation, but undefined, as to kind, number, quantity, duration, etc.; some particular: as, a lady of a certain age.
- Fixed; determinate; definite; specified; prescribed; settled beforehand: as in the phrase “at a time certain.”
- Certainly; assuredly.
- (determiner) Having been determined but unspecified. The quality of some particular subject or object which is known by the speaker to have been specifically singled out among similar entities of its class.
- (idiom) (for certain) Without doubt; definitely.
POSITIVE vs CERTAIN: RELATED WORDS
- Certain, Sure, Convinced, Formal, Bold, Irrefutable, Advantageous, Undeniable, Confirming, Affirmative, Confident, Enthusiastic, Constructive, Optimistic, Favorable
- Reliable, Doomed, Sealed, Convinced, Positive, Destined, Indisputable, Confident, Fated, Bound, Predestined, Foreordained, Careful, Sure, Definite
POSITIVE vs CERTAIN: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Certain, Sure, Convinced, Formal, Bold, Irrefutable, Advantageous, Undeniable, Confirming, Affirmative, Confident, Enthusiastic, Constructive, Optimistic, Favorable
- Reliable, Doomed, Sealed, Convinced, Positive, Destined, Indisputable, Confident, Fated, Bound, Predestined, Foreordained, Careful, Sure, Definite
POSITIVE vs CERTAIN: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Many people find that pretending to be positive starts to rub off, and they end up feeling more positive as a result.
- The bargaining gap is positive and inflation is positive.
- Creating a positive work environment and fostering positive attitudes start with acknowledging the achievements of your peers and subordinates.
- New people positive does not include people who previously tested positive.
- Positive Angles: Positive angles are measured in a counterclockwise direction from the base.
- Similar to multiplication, dividing a negative by a negative or a positive by a positive produces a positive result.
- Practice positive thinking until you automatically think about yourself and the world in a positive way, every day.
- Engage with members to create positive relationships and build a positive class environment.
- Perform serial dilutions of positive specimens to confirm positive reactions.
- Positive infinity multiplied by any positive value returns positive infinity.
- However people have to realize the cameras only reach a certain angle and a certain range.
- Certain elements have default styles or behaviors that make certain combinations likely to lead to confusion.
- King to renounce certain rights, respect certain legal procedures and accept that his will could be bound by the law.
- Patients have certain beliefs about their health, treatments, and capacity to perform certain techniques with aerosol devices.
- This function will visually indicate when a certain defense status is activated while using certain skills.
- Genes within these clusters are expressed in certain body segments at certain stages of development.
- But the visitation can only happen on certain days during certain times.
- Or an attempt at censorship for certain artists and certain songs.
- Certain materials may not lend themselves to certain pitches.
- You should find certain keys to open certain doors.
POSITIVE vs CERTAIN: QUESTIONS
- How to be positive when it comes to positive thinking?
- Can B positive patients receive blood from B positive donors?
- What can make you test positive for false positive drug test?
- What size head do I need for a positive positive shower pump?
- Why does a series positive Clipper with positive bias remove half cycles?
- What are positive consequences of positive behavior?
- Is the Riemann integral of a strictly positive function positive?
- What happens if your HIV test is positive and positive?
- Are there any positive and negative methyl red positive organisms?
- Is Staphylococcus aureus oxidase positive or catalase positive?
- How do we know that certain things are true for certain?
- How to select only certain cells from certain columns in Excel?
- Why do certain natural hazards only happen in certain areas?
- Why can't I watch certain videos in certain countries?
- What is a Certain Scientific Railgun and Certain Magical Index?
- Can certain fossils be found consistently associated with certain strata?
- Can You import certain crops from certain countries?
- Are certain product names better for certain products?
- Why do we use certain prepositions in certain contexts?
- Are certain cameras better for certain types of photography?