What is another word for right about?

Pronunciation: [ɹˈa͡ɪt ɐbˈa͡ʊt] (IPA)

Right about is a phrase that is often used to indicate that something is accurate or correct. However, there are several synonyms that can be used in place of this phrase. Some of the common synonyms for right about include accurate, precise, spot-on, on-target, and correct. These words are often used interchangeably with right about in conversation and writing. No matter which synonym is chosen, the meaning remains the same. It is important to note that each synonym may carry a slightly different connotation and should be chosen based on context and personal preference.

What are the hypernyms for Right about?

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

What are the opposite words for right about?

The phrase "right about" usually means correct or accurate, but there are several antonyms that you can use to express the opposite meaning. The most common antonym is "wrong", which conveys the opposite of being correct or accurate. Another antonym is "incorrect", which is similar to wrong but has a more formal tone. "Inaccurate" is another antonym that suggests something is not precise or exact. If you want to emphasize that someone is completely off-track, you can use the antonym "misguided". Finally, the antonym "false" means something is not true, and is often used in the context of statements or beliefs that are untrue.

What are the antonyms for Right about?

Famous quotes with Right about

  • For a while after the rape, I was afraid of my own sexuality, because I got raped right about the time when I started developing physically.
    Fiona Apple
  • It seems to me the American people never really forgave the Democrats for being right about Vietnam.
    Paul Begala
  • When I was 13 I asked my mother if it was possible for this to end - I'd had enough of it. And that was right about the time that we got a call for "The Exorcist" interview.
    Linda Blair
  • We were right about the slush fund. But Sloan did not testify about it to the Grand Jury.
    Benjamin C. Bradlee
  • All that is necessary to break the spell of inertia and frustration is this: Act as if it were impossible to fail. That is the talisman, the formula, the command of right about face which turns us from failure to success.
    Dorthea Brande

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