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original |
Also found in: Legal, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.01 sec. |
original Adjective 1. first or earliest: the dining room also has attractive original beams 2. fresh and unusual; not copied from or based on something else: the composer's work has created some original and attractive choreography 3. able to think of or carry out new ideas or concepts: he is an excitingly original writer 4. being the first and genuine form of something, from which a copy or translation is made: all French recipes were translated from the original abridged versions Noun 1. the first and genuine form of something, from which others are copied or translated: the original is in the British Museum 2. a person or thing used as a model in art or literature: she claimed to be the original on whom Lawrence based Lady Chatterley originality n
originally adv ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
original adjective 1. first, earliest, early, initial, aboriginal, primitive, pristine, primordial, primeval, autochthonous 2. initial, first, starting, opening, primary, inaugural, commencing, introductory << OPPOSITE final adjective 3. authentic, real, actual, genuine, legitimate, first generation, bona fide, the real McCoy << OPPOSITE copied adjective 4. new, fresh, novel, different, unusual, unknown, unprecedented, innovative, unfamiliar, unconventional, seminal, ground-breaking, untried, innovatory, newfangled << OPPOSITE unoriginal adjective 5. creative, inspired, imaginative, artistic, fertile, ingenious, visionary, inventive, resourceful Translationsn → original m n → original m n → Original nt n → originale m |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in classic literature | |
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In the same way, for instance, the English race-horse and English pointer have apparently both gone on slowly diverging in character from their original stocks, without either having given off any fresh branches or races. In the original form of publication the Rogue was very favorably received. The basis of the translation was necessarily the Latin 'Vulgate' (Common) version, made nine hundred years before from the original Hebrew and Greek by St. |
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