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current
adjective as in contemporary; common
Strongest matches
Weak matches
accepted, accustomed, afoot, circulating, common knowledge, customary, cutting-edge, doing, existent, extant, fashionable, going around, hot, in circulation, in progress, in the mainstream, in the news, in use, in vogue, leading-edge, on the front burner, popular, present-day, prevalent, rampant, regnant, rife, state-of-the-art, topical, trendy, up-to-date, widespread
Example Sentences
They were also told her current employer was aware of the case against her and that she had completed training relating to safeguarding and professional boundaries.
Gray was given VIP tickets to Aberdeen matches at Hampden three times, once in his current role and twice when he was wellbeing economy, fair work and energy secretary.
Council tax bills in England are set to rise by up to 5% next April, after the government confirmed it was sticking with the current cap on increases.
Under current rules, councils in England providing social care services can increase tax rates by up to 5%, while others can increase rates by up to 3%.
He said the current system encourages trustees to deliver the best outcome for members rather than focus on UK-wide economic growth, which might mean investing outside the UK.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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