What type of word is isolated?
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What type of word is isolated?
adjective. separated from other persons or things; alone; solitary.
What is another word for isolated?
In this page you can discover 27 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for isolation, like: quarantine, loneliness, solitude, confinement, seclusion, remoteness, insulation, retreat, separation, sequestration and detachment.
What are the 4 types of isolation?
CDC Isolation Manual The manual introduced the category system of isolation precautions. It recommended that hospitals use one of seven isolation categories (Strict Isolation, Respiratory Isolation, Protective Isolation, Enteric Precautions, Wound and Skin Precautions, Discharge Precautions, and Blood Precautions).
Whats the opposite of isolated?
Antonyms: continual, joint, connected, accompanied, integrated. Synonyms: degage, uninvolved, detached, separated, apart(p), uncaring, stranded, stray, marooned, set-apart, free, dislocated, quarantined, spaced, disjointed, obscure, disjunct, unaffectionate. disjunct, isolated(adj)
What do you call someone who enjoys being alone?
loner. noun. someone who likes to be alone and has few friends.
What is lying in bed?
If you LAY YOURSELF (direct object) in bed, you will be LYING in bed = If you PLACE YOURSELF in bed, you will be RECLINING in bed. Lie does not require a direct object (the thing being acted upon or the receiver of the action). Lay requires a direct object. The same rule applies to laying and lying.
What to call someone who stays up late?
Word forms: plural night owls. countable noun. A night owl is someone who regularly stays up late at night, or who prefers to work at night.
What do you call someone who never leaves the house?
A hermit prefers to be alone and live a simple life away from other people, sometimes for religious reasons. A recluse is someone who lives alone and avoids other people. A shut-in rarely or never leaves home usually for medical reasons. I hope this helps.
What does Tzigane mean?
tzigane in American English (tsiˈgan ) a Gypsy; esp., a Hungarian Gypsy. Word origin.
