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Main Entry:
current [kur-uhnt, kuhr-]
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: contemporary; common
Synonyms: accepted, accustomed, afoot, circulating, common knowledge, customary, cutting-edge, doing, existent, extant, fad, fashionable, general, going around, hot*, in, in circulation, in progress, in the mainstream, in the news, in use, in vogue, instant, leading-edge, mod, modern, now*, on front burner, ongoing, popular, present, present-day, prevailing, prevalent, rampant, regnant, rife, ruling, state-of-the-art, swinging, topical, trendy, up-to-date, widespread
Antonyms: antiquated, old, old-fashioned, past, uncommon, uncontemporary
Main Entry: actual
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: existing at the present time
Synonyms: current, exact, existent, extant, live, living, original, prevailing
Antonyms: hypothetical, imaginary, nominal, past, reputed, theoretical, unreal
Main Entry: au courant
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: in the current
Synonyms: abreast of, aware, cognizant, current, enlightened, hip, hip*, informed, knowledgeable, up on, up to speed, up to speed, up-to-date, up-to-the-minute, well-informed
Main Entry: chic
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: fashionable
Synonyms: chichi*, clean*, current, dap, dapper, dashing, elegant, exclusive, faddish, last word, latest thing, mod, modern, modish, natty, sharp, smart, stylish, swank, trendy, voguish, with-it
Antonyms: dull, old-fashioned, out-moded, unfashionable
Main Entry: common
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: average, ordinary
Synonyms: accepted, banal, bourgeois, casual, characteristic, colloquial, comformable, commonplace, conventional, current, customary, daily, everyday, familiar, frequent, general, habitual, hackneyed, homely, humdrum, informal, mediocre, monotonous, natural, obscure, passable, plain, prevailing, prevalent, probable, prosaic, regular, routine, run-of-the-mill, simple, stale, standard, stereotyped, stock, trite, trivial, typical, undistinguished, universal, unvaried, usual, wearisome, workaday, worn-out
Notes: mutual applies to reciprocal relationships between two or more things; if something is held in common, use 'common' instead
Antonyms: abnormal, extraordinary, infrequent, noteworthy, rare, scarce, uncommon, unusual, valuable
Main Entry: contemporary
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: modern
Synonyms: abreast, au courant, contempo, current, existent, extant, hot off press, in fashion, in vogue, instant, just out, latest, leading-edge, mod, new, newfangled, now, present, present-day, recent, red-hot, state-of-the-art*, today, topical, ultramodern, up*, up-to-date, up-to-the-minute, voguish, with it, à la mode
Notes: contemporary can be predicated of persons, conditions, or events; contemporaneous is predicable only of occurrences or events
Antonyms: old, old-fashioned, past, preceding
Main Entry: contemporary
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: existing, occurring at same time
Synonyms: accompanying, associated, attendant, coetaneous, coeval, coexistent, coexisting, coincident, concomitant, concurrent, connected, contemporaneous, current, linked, present, related, simultaneous, synchronal, synchronic, synchronous
Notes: contemporary can be predicated of persons, conditions, or events; contemporaneous is predicable only of occurrences or events
Antonyms: future, past, preceding, succeeding
Main Entry: conventional
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: common, normal
Synonyms: accepted, accustomed, button-down, commonplace, correct, current, customary, decorous, everyday, expected, fashionable, formal, general, habitual, in established usage, ordinary, orthodox, plain, popular, predominant, prevailing, prevalent, proper, regular, ritual, routine, square, standard, stereotyped, straight, traditional, tralatitious, typical, usual, well-known, wonted
Antonyms: abnormal, exotic, foreign, irregular, strange, uncommon, unconventional, uncustomary, unusual
Main Entry: effective
Part of Speech: adjective
Definition: in use at the time
Synonyms: active, actual, current, direct, dynamic, in effect, in execution, in force, in operation, operative, real
Notes: effective means 'having a (desired) result or effect,' effectual is 'succeeding in producing a desired result or effect,' and efficacious means the same as effectual as well as 'serving as an effective solution or remedy'
Antonyms: inoperative, useless
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