apart
- adjective
- /əˈpɑrt/
- So how do you set yourself apart from the crowd?
And that kind of sets it apart from those movies in a way.
- And that kind of sets it apart from those movies in a way.
- The clergy path is all about putting yourself apart from matter.
- And that alone is, is something that will set you apart, which is really, really terrific.
- special, that sets us apart from and above mere animal existence.
- But that's never been to me what set me apart, right?
- Men are very attracted to these five things that set you apart from other women.
- They were clubs that stood apart from the existing structures of social order.
- Libertarians need to stand apart from this.
- That's that chef's kiss touch that sets Adobo Loco apart.
- And I think that that still kind of sets us apart.
- He was a real person, and to make sure that he stood up, he stood apart from my portrayal of Chucky White.
- Which is why personal accountability from a woman sets you apart.
- So that's the avenue that I see with Parsley Healthcare that sets it apart.
- Or actually there's a one event in particular that's going to set it apart.
- It's function is that which sets it apart from other entities.
- You set yourself apart as being a valuable.
Examples
-
Basically what sets Sweden apart from other countries is the high degree of transfers.
-
And that alone is, is something that will set you apart, which is really, really terrific.
-
And that kind of sets it apart from those movies in a way.
-
Men are very attracted to these five things that set you apart from other women.
-
It is a time that is special, set apart, unique.
-
The last thing that sets Express VPN apart from the rest?
-
In the workplace, there's a set-apart time and location for interacting, and often there's the safety of a group setting as well.
Blog text (6) -
She chose to live in a house that was set apart from her neighbors for its unique architecture.
-
The artist's work stands apart from others due to its innovative techniques and vibrant colors.
-
In his speech, he highlighted the qualities that set his company apart from its competitors.
Synonyms
Not the same as another person or thing
Not joined to another thing and kept apart
Clearly different from others
Far from other places or people and hard to reach
Different in appearance or nature
Feeling separate from other people or different from them
Not together with other people, kept apart from them
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
People or things that are very different and have nothing important in common
- Informal
Suddenly fail completely because it is weak or badly built
Compounds
How Separate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word apart comes from the idea of being 'to a part' or to the side, using a- ('from') and part ('piece' or 'side'). So when someone or something is called apart, it means they are separate or different from the others.