What is another word for in seeming?

Pronunciation: [ɪn sˈiːmɪŋ] (IPA)

The phrase "in seeming" can be replaced with a variety of synonyms to add variety and nuance to your writing. One option is "apparently," which implies that something appears to be a certain way but may not necessarily be true. "Ostensibly" is another synonym that suggests something is only true on the surface and may conceal other realities. "Seemingly" is a more repetitive option, but still effective, as it implies something is only true from a certain perspective. "Evidently" is a strong synonym that suggests there is clear proof or evidence of something. Finally, "allegedly" implies something is only true because it has been claimed to be true, but not necessarily proven.

What are the hypernyms for In seeming?

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

Famous quotes with In seeming

  • Let us say that the freedom exists, but it is limited to the one unique act of choosing the profession. Afterward all freedom is over. When he begins his studies at the university, the doctor, lawyer, or engineer is forced into an extremely rigid curriculum which ends with a series of examinations. If he passes them, he receives his license and can thereafter pursue his profession in seeming freedom. But in doing so he becomes the slave of base powers; he is dependent on success, on money, on his ambition, his hunger for fame, on whether or not people like him. He must submit to elections, must earn money, must take part in the ruthless competition of castes, families, political parties, newspapers. In return he has the freedom to become successful and well-to-do, and to be hated by the unsuccessful, or vice versa.
    Hermann Hesse
  • After this I saw, beholding, the body plenteously bleeding in seeming of the Scourging, as thus: — The fair skin was broken full deep into the tender flesh with sharp smiting all about the sweet body. So plenteously the hot blood ran out that there was neither seen skin nor wound, but as it were all blood. And when it came where it should have fallen down, then it vanished. Notwithstanding, the bleeding continued awhile: till it might be seen and considered.
    Julian of Norwich
  • Bloodlessness and pain dried within; and blowing of wind and cold coming from without met together in the sweet body of Christ. And these four, — twain without, and twain within — dried the flesh of Christ by process of time. And though this pain was bitter and sharp, it was full long lasting, as to my sight, and painfully dried up all the lively spirits of Christ’s flesh. Thus I saw the sweet flesh dry in seeming by part after part, with marvellous pains. And as long as any spirit had life in Christ’s flesh, so long suffered He pain.
    Julian of Norwich

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