coarse. Antonyms: fine, refined gentle, polished, delicate, choice. Synonyms: common, ordinary, indelicate, vulgar, gross, unrefined, immodest, rough, rude, unpolished.

progress, advance: stoppage, disorganization, cessation, halt, disorder.

What is the opposite of coarsely?

coarse. Synonyms: common, ordinary, indelicate, vulgar, gross, unrefined, immodest, rough, rude, unpolished. Antonyms: fine, refined gentle, polished, delicate, choice.

When used as adjectives, coarse means composed of large parts or particles, whereas rough means not smooth.

1 rough in texture, structure, etc.; not fine.

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When it comes to hair, stylists and dermatologists typically define coarse hair as having a thicker circumference than other hair types. When you take a strand of coarse hair and roll it between your fingers, you can feel its thickness. It typically feels and looks wider than a piece of sewing thread.

i. A geologic term for a sand particle having a diameter in the range of 0.5 to 1 mm (1 to 0 phi units). Also, a loose aggregate of sand consisting of coarse sand particles.

adj. 1 rough in texture, structure, etc.; not fine. coarse sand. 2 lacking refinement or taste; indelicate; vulgar.

The coarse sand was very hard on our feet. The coarse material of the pants scratched my legs as I ran. Cheap toilet paper is usually quite thin and coarse.

Additionally, “course” is always a noun or verb, while “coarse” is always an adjective. The words “coarse” and “adjective” both contain an “a.” So if you have a flair for grammar, this might be a good way to remember how to use “coarse” (an adjective) instead of “course” (a noun or verb).

Top resources with antonyms for NATURAL: natural (adj.) existing in or in conformity with nature or the observable world; neither supernatural nor magical. Synonyms: physical. Antonyms: supernatural …

natural(a) Antonyms: unnatural, acquired, affected, simulated. Synonyms: native, inborn, congenital, innate, characteristic, original, indigenous, normal, regular, legitimate, artless, unaffected, ingenuous, spontaneous, simple, unregenerate.

What is another word for normal?

Normal comes from the Latin word norma which refers to a carpenter’s square, or T-square. Building off the Latin, normal first meant “perpendicular” or “at right angles.” As Hacking wrote, “One can, than, use the word ‘normal’ to say how things are, but also to say how they ought to be.”