analogous
- adjective
- /əˈnæl.ə.ɡəs/
- US
- In many ways, hospitals in a county are analogous to individual people within a social network.
- an analogous situation
- closely analogous
- in an analogous fashion
White noise is analogous to white light, so.
- White noise is analogous to white light, so.
- And but I'll I'll draw and it an analogous scenario for us.
- But are there any analogous situations for this?
- What I'm wondering is what the analogous story is for black holes.
- And the making of the film was very analogous to The Walking.
- That makes them analogous entirely to nuclear weapons.
- Now the question is rape is loosely analogous to genocide.
- What we're talking about is how you are doing something very analogous to evolution.
- A pattern, by the way, is going to be analogous to other similar patterns, right?
- I think regulators are analogous to the referees at a sports event.
- That I know you've written elsewhere about translation or being translated as analogous to disability.
Examples
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White noise is analogous to white light, so.
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The structural logic of the molecule is analogous to the American stick-framed house.
Academic text (2008) -
So you could call these analogous in terms of color, and you see this a lot.
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But are there any analogous situations for this?
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The outcomes of this study are closely analogous to their results and findings.
Academic text (2008) -
And this is analogous to Project Gemini.
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Repetition in verse is analogous to tautology in folklore.
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Values are 0 and 1, which is analogous to yes/no or true/false dichotomies.
Academic text (2008) -
Comparative studies of deliberate self-fashioning in the Western and non-Western worlds could unveil analogous strategies in disparate geographies.
Academic text (2015) -
The relationship between these two theories is analogous; both suggest similar explanations for different phenomena.
Synonyms
Having some of the same qualities as another person or thing but not exactly the same
Having a similar appearance or quality
Having very similar looks or qualities
Similar in value, amount, or quality
Similar in feeling or character to something like relief
Similar in feeling or quality to something
Similar in quality, value, or amount to something else
Having the same position, job, or purpose
Using a comparison to show how two things are similar
Antonyms
How Similar
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Analogous comes from Greek parts ana- meaning 'according to' and logos meaning 'reason' or 'relation', and it shares the same root as analogy. So something analogous is similar in a way that helps make another thing clearer.