FAQs about synonyms

What’s a synonym for showed up?

Some synonyms for the phrasal verb “showed up” are:

• Appeared
• Turned up
• Arrived
• Came
• Exposed
• Revealed

Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find more synonyms for “showed up,” synonyms for showed, and more.

Read this FAQ: What’s a synonym for showed up?

What’s a synonym for excited for a cover letter?

A synonym for “excited” that you can use for a cover letter could be:

• Motivated
• Eager
• Thrilled
• Delighted
• Keen
• Inspired
• Intrigued

For example, “I am inspired by your company’s mission and eager to contribute.”

Find more synonyms for excited with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.

Read this FAQ: What’s a synonym for excited for a cover letter?

How do you spell excited?

The adjective “excited” is spelled “e-x-c-i-t-e-d.” The “x” comes first, and the “c” follows.

If you have trouble spelling this word, consider using a synonym for excited that’s easier to spell.

Or use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to make sure you always spell “excited” correctly.

Read this FAQ: How do you spell excited?

What’s the opposite of excited?

The adjective “excited” can mean “enthusiastic or happy” or “agitated.”

The opposite of “excited” meaning “enthusiastic or happy” could be:

• Unenthusiastic
• Bored
• Indifferent
• Disappointed
• Discouraged
• Depressed

The opposite of “excited” meaning “agitated” could be:

• Serene
• Relaxed
• Composed
• Natural
• Calm

Find more ways to express the opposite of “excited,” or find synonyms for excited, with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.

Read this FAQ: What’s the opposite of excited?

What’s a professional synonym for excited that I can use on a resume?

A professional synonym for “excited” on a resume could be:

• Eager
• Enthusiastic
• Motivated
• Passionate
• Driven
• Engaged
• Committed

For example, “Motivated to drive innovative solutions.”

Find more synonyms for excited with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.

Read this FAQ: What’s a professional synonym for excited that I can use on a resume?

What’s a synonym for strong suit?

Synonyms for “strong suit” include:

• Strength
• Expertise
• Specialty
• Forte
• Proficiency
• Knack

Instead of using “strong suit,” you could also choose a synonym for strong when it means “persuasive” and use that adjective to describe what someone is good at (e.g., “She’s a compelling writer” instead of “Writing is her expertise”).

QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can also help you find other ways to express the idea behind “strong suit.”

Read this FAQ: What’s a synonym for strong suit?

What’s a synonym for strong work ethic?

Some synonyms for “strong work ethic” are:

• Diligence
• Dedication
• Perseverance
• Industriousness
• Discipline
• Drive
• Initiative

For more synonyms for “strong work ethic,” or for synonyms for strong, use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.

Read this FAQ: What’s a synonym for strong work ethic?

What’s a synonym for strong desire?

Some synonyms for “strong desire” are:

• Aspiration
• Yearning
• Longing
• Craving
• Hunger
• Passion
• Thirst

You could also choose a synonym for strong when it means “very intense” and use that adjective to modify the noun “desire” (e.g., “acute desire”).

Or use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find synonyms for “strong desire.”

Read this FAQ: What’s a synonym for strong desire?

What’s a synonym for strong willed?

Synonyms for “strong-willed” overlap with synonyms for strong when it means “able to endure hardship.” They include:

• Determined
• Tenacious
• Tough
• Resolute
• Persistent
• Steadfast

If you want to find even more synonyms for “strong-willed,” use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.

Read this FAQ: What’s a synonym for strong willed?

What’s a synonym for strong you can use on a resume?

Some synonyms for strong that you can use on a resume are:

• Effective
• Competent
• Capable
• Proficient
• Skilled
• Proven

For example, instead of “strong communicator,” you could say “effective communicator.”

QuillBot’s Paraphraser can help you find even more synonyms for “strong” to use on your resume.

Read this FAQ: What’s a synonym for strong you can use on a resume?