Synonym of the day

Synonym of the day

breach

breach is a synonym of crack

noun [ breech ]

breach is another word for crack

Crack refers to a narrow break or fracture in a surface or material (A crack in the window let in a cold draft).

Breach means an opening, gap, or violation, often referring to a break in security or agreement (There was a breach of trust between the roommates after secrets were shared).

✅ Both words involve a break or separation.

Crack is often used for physical fractures, while breach can refer to both physical breaks and violations of trust or agreements (The wall had a crack; The security breach exposed private data).

See all synonyms for crack

Word of the Day
Double up on your daily dose of learning with a new word from our sister site.
See Today's Word
Synonym of the Day Calendar

Synonym of the day

envisage

envisage is a synonym of imagine

verb [ en-viz-ij ]

envisage is another word for imagine

Imagine means to create a mental image or idea of something, often based on creativity or possibilities (I can imagine living in a big city).

Envisage means to mentally picture or conceive of something, often in a more planned or realistic manner (The manager envisaged herself leading the team through the project).

✅ Both words involve picturing something in your mind.

Imagine is more commonly used in everyday or creative contexts, while envisage tends to imply thoughtful consideration or foresight (He imagined flying cars in the future; She envisaged a successful expansion of the business over the next five years).

See all synonyms for imagine

Synonym of the Day Calendar

Synonym of the day

precipice

precipice is a synonym of cliff

noun [ pres-uh-pis ]

precipice is another word for cliff

Cliff refers to a steep face of rock or earth, especially one that overlooks the sea or a valley (The edge of the cliff offered a stunning view of the ocean).

Precipice refers to a very steep or vertical drop that can be dangerous (The tree grew at the edge of the precipice, its roots clinging to the dirt right in front of the steep drop).

✅ Both words describe steep, potentially dangerous heights.

Cliff is used to describe natural rock formations, while precipice tends to focus on the sharp, perilous drop itself rather than the geographical feature (We hiked up the cliff to admire the view of fall foliage below; The rooftop garden was dangerously close to the precipice of the high-rise apartment, making tenants scared to visit it).

See all synonyms for cliff

Synonym of the Day Calendar

Start every day with the Synonym of the Day right in your inbox

Synonym of the Day Calendar