contrast

contrast - verb

  • To set off in contrast : compare or appraise in respect to differences
Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary API
"Contrast European and American manners."

Usage examples

Examples: "I like to contrast every day." "Can you contrast this for me?" "Let's contrast together."

contrast - thesaurus

Synonyms: difference

Antonyms: community

SpellingJoy score for contrast

SpellingJoy Gematria

Mystic
216

Letter Values

C
6
O
15
N
15
T
21
R
19
A
1
S
20
T
23

Etymology

Latin

Borrowed from French contraster "to be in opposition (of elements of a work of art)," re-formation (after Italian contrastare "to oppose, set against, be in opposition [of elements of a work of art]") of Middle French contrester "to resist, oppose, struggle against," going back to Old French, going back to Vulgar Latin *contrāstāre "to oppose," from Latin contrā "opposite, facing, against" + stāre "to stand"

Found in Lyrics

"Let's Get It On"

by Marvin Gaye

1973

"Let's get it on"

Context: Soul classic