Compare Anything 1 1

Anything 'Anything' (one word) is a pronoun that means a thing of any kind (i.e., a thing, no matter what it is). Examples: Positive anything is better than negative nothing. (Author Elbert Hubbard) When the sun is shining, I can do anything; no mountain is too high. (Athlete Wilma Rudolph) A person who never made a mistake never tried anything. The latest tweets from @VSk1Ng.

(1) Diagnosis, care, or treatment of an existing health condition of, or preventive care for, an employee or an employee’s family member. (2) For an employee who is a victim of domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking, the purposes described in subdivision (c) of Labor Code Section 230 and subdivision (a) of Section 230.1. Files to compare can either be selected via the Finder or by entering directly the path in the corresponding entry line. Specifics of the two files are then listed in a split window where the differences are high-lighted. Compare Anything 1.0 requires macOS 10.10 or later and costs $0.99.

Synonyms

relatively

adverb

in comparison with someone or something similar

whereas

conjunction

used for comparing two things, people, situations etc and showing that there is an importantdifference between them

compared with/to

phrase

used for talking about the ways in which two things are different, or about the ways in which something has changed

relatively speaking

phrase

used for saying that something is true when you compare it with other similarthings

by/in contrast

phrase

used when you are comparing two things or people and saying that the second one is very different from the first

next to

phrase

when compared to someone or something

the... the...

phrase

used with ‘more’, ‘less’, and other comparatives for showing that when an amount, activity, feeling, or quality increases or is reduced, it causes something else to increase or be reduced at the same time

seen against something

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phrase

considered in relation to something

relative

adjective

having a particularquality when compared with something else

against

preposition

used for comparing one thing or amount with another

all-time

adjective

used for comparing someone or something with all the other people or things of the same type that have ever existed

alongside

adverb

used for showing that you are comparing one person or thing with another

any person/thing you care to name/mention

phrase

anyone or anything at all, usedespecially in comparisons

as

adverb

used for comparing one person, thing, or situation with another

as someone/something goes

phrase

when you consider what other people or things of the same type are like

beside

preposition

used for comparing two people or things

the biggest/best etc of its/their kind

phrase

used to say that one thing is bigger, better etc than other similarthings

by comparison (with)

phrase

used for talking about the ways in which two people or things are different

even

adverb

used for emphasizing that although something is big, good, bad etc, something else is bigger, better, worse etc

far

adjective

used for emphasizing a difference when you are making a comparison

half/twice etc as much again

phrase

used for comparing two amounts and saying how much more one amount is than the other

in comparison

phrase

used for talking about the ways in which two people or things are different

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in contradistinction to something

phrase

used for showingdifferences between two things by comparing them

it’s one thing to..., it’s another/a different thing to...

phrase

used for comparing two things when the second is much more important, serious, difficult etc than the first

just as... so (too)

phrase

used for showing that there is a connection between two situations or actions

most

adverb

used for saying that someone or something has more of a particularquality than any other person or thing

mutatis mutandis

adverb

formalused in comparisons to say that you have takenaccount of the differences in two similarcases or situations

next to

phrase

used for showing that you are not including the person or thing that is really the best, biggest, worst etc when you are making a comparison

over against

phrase

used when you are comparing two things or ideas and emphasizing the difference

people like someone/like that

phrase

used for comparingpersons with the same qualities or in the same situation

rank

verb

to be good, bad, important, unimportant etc compared with other similarpeople or things

versus

preposition

used for stating that two things are being compared in order to show that they are different or that one is better than the other

vis-à-vis

preposition

formalcompared to or relating to someone or something

where

adverb

used when comparing two people, things, actions etc and showing how they are different

while

conjunction

used when comparingthings, situations, or people and showing how they are different

Compare

yet

adverb

used for emphasizing that someone or something is even bigger, better, worse, more etc than someone or something else