List of antonyms from "ns" to antonyms from "nullified"


Discover our 263 antonyms available for the terms "nullification, nubilous, nub, nth degree" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « nth degree »

  • As in utterly : adv completely
  • As in intensively : adv completely
  • As in completely : adv entirely
  • As in extremely : adv greatly, intensely
  • As in ne plus ultra : noun highest degree
  • As in extreme : noun ultimate; limit
Example sentences :
  • The unnerving tension of expecting it every second made them erratic and nervous to the nth degree.
  • Extract from : « Islands of Space » by John W Campbell
  • You have in Copenhagen that amazing modern war phenomenon the trader of the nth degree.
  • Extract from : « British Secret Service During the Great War » by Nicholas Everitt
  • She's an iceberg, and what's more she has the business instinct developed to the nth degree.
  • Extract from : « The Trail of Conflict » by Emilie Baker Loring
  • She is aristocratic to the nth degree, and is never over done; courage she has, but no ostentation.
  • Extract from : « You Never Know Your Luck, Complete » by Gilbert Parker
  • It took stoicism to the Nth degree for Shirley to respond to the early telephone call next morning, from the clerk of the club.
  • Extract from : « The Voice on the Wire » by Eustace Hale Ball
  • You possess intuition developed to the nth degree, Ruth, said Mr. Howbridge, smiling.
  • Extract from : « The Corner House Girls on Palm Island » by Grace Brooks Hill
  • Chiefly, he was conscious of a peculiar and cruel pain that made him hollow; it was like homesickness raised to the nth degree.
  • Extract from : « Gunman's Reckoning » by Max Brand
  • Jean had an inquiring mind, and any event that she could not understand aroused her curiosity to the nth degree.
  • Extract from : « Ruth Fielding Down in Dixie » by Alice B. Emerson
  • Thus the generalization of the equation of x, to the nth degree, gives its fraction in the form of an algebraic root.
  • Extract from : « George Cruikshank's Omnibus » by George Cruikshank
  • As an example of complexes we have the lines meeting a twisted curve of the nth degree, which form a complex of the nth degree.
  • Extract from : « Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 11, Slice 6 » by Various