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What is another word for common source?

Pronunciation: [kˈɒmən sˈɔːs] (IPA)

Common source refers to a point of origin or a place from which something arises. When talking about common source, there are several synonyms that can be used to replace the term. One such synonym is "root cause," which implies a fundamental reason that leads to a particular result or outcome. Another synonym for common source is "origin," which usually describes the beginning or starting point of an idea, object, or phenomenon. Additionally, "fountainhead" and "wellspring" can be used interchangeably with common source, particularly when referring to a source of inspiration or creativity. These synonyms provide nuanced alternatives to common source that can add variety and sophistication to our language.
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What are the hypernyms for Common source?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Common source

  • We shall find in our troubled hearts, where discord reigns, two needs which seem at variance, but which merge, as I think, in a common source - the love of the true, and the love of the fabulous.
    Alfred de Vigny
  • Einstein had drawn attention to nonlocality in 1935 in an effort to show that quantum mechanics must be flawed. ...Einstein proposed a thought experiment—now called the EPR experiment—involving two particles that spring from a common source and fly in opposite directions. According to the standard model of quantum mechanics, neither particle has a definite position or momentum before it is measured; but by measuring the momentum of one particle, the physicist instantaneously forces the other particle to assume a fixed position... Deriding this effect as "spooky action at a distance," Einstein argued that it violated both common sense and his own theory of special relativity, which prohibits the propagation of effects faster than the speed of light; quantum mechanics must therefore be an incomplete theory. In 1980, however, a group of French physicists carried out a version of the EPR experiment and showed that it did indeed give rise to spooky action. (The reason that the experiment does not violate special relativity is that one cannot exploit nonlocality to transmit information.)
    John Horgan (journalist)

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