Synonym: celebrated, famous, great, important, noted, outstanding, popular, well-known. Similar words: distinguish, anguish, distinct, distinction, distinctive, existing, disguise, altruistic. Meaning: [dɪ'stɪŋgwɪʃt] adj. 1. (used of persons) standing above others in character or attainment or reputation 2. used of a person's appearance or behavior; befitting an eminent person 3. set apart from other such things.
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121) A General Electric toaster oven, distinguished by four years of melted cheese dripped from countless tuna melts and toasted-cheese sandwiches.
122) Many have previous distinguished careers on fast jets in the Royal Air Force or in international long-haul operations.
123) It is this class alone which is unmistakably distinguished from debentures both in law and fact.
124) One of my less distinguished military experiences came when I fell asleep on guard duty.
125) What distinguished Alexander Ferguson from the rest of his fellow men was his exceptional ability as a swimmer.
126) He had a distinguished war record and on demobilisation in 1945 he became an honorary colonel, Army Medical Service.
127) They are all rather clumsy and fairly large, being distinguished from the parasols of the period by their short stumpy handles.
128) It can be distinguished from all other triggerfish by the forward-pointing black wedge on the caudal peduncle.
129) Individuals are appointed as Vice-Presidents to honour their distinguished service in furthering the aims of the Society.
130) Two aspects of the shift in emphasis accorded to democratic reform need to be distinguished.
131) Much of the technical literature on the subject seems to confuse the two sets of questions distinguished in this section.
132) However, apposition is distinguished from co-ordination by criterion B,[http://sentencedict.com/distinguished.html] since the conjunction of co-referential elements is unacceptable.
133) Although his farms attracted many distinguished visitors, including Sir Robert Peel, he became the centre of great controversy.
134) Among her large and varied number of friends were several of the most distinguished historians of our time.
135) He presented James Kitfield, a military reporter for the National Journal, with the prize for distinguished reporting on national defense.
136) At this time, the earl, must have been nearing the end of his distinguished career.
137) On the first evening the singers are always very nervous at having to perform before such a distinguished audience.
138) Its Presidents now served for short terms, and were always very distinguished men of science.
139) By 1980 about 3100 human genes had been distinguished, mostly by biochemical techniques.
140) All were distinguished members of the Royal Academy and all three have died within the past year.
141) Miss Riley had a long and distinguished bookselling career over 65 years.
142) This way is not really exciting, but Belisarius fought here 1500 years ago, so we are in distinguished company ....
143) Butler had for long been heir-apparent, and had given devoted and distinguished service to the Conservatives.
144) In less distinguished groups, the leader would have a fair amount of managing to do.
145) Types of Interest Groups To this point, we have not distinguished among political interest groups.
146) Safety and lethargy are two words barely acknowledged by the distinguished traveller, Wilfred Thesiger.
147) At 51 minutes, it was one of Connors's swiftest defeats in his long and distinguished career.
148) But as a group, ill veterans could be distinguished from healthy ones by overall test results.
149) MacArthur was one of the most distinguished soldiers in the history of the United States.
150) Anti-entrepreneurial attitudes must be distinguished from anti-industrial ones; although they may go together, they need not.
More similar words: distinguish, anguish, distinct, distinction, distinctive, existing, disguise, altruistic, in the distance, assist in, consist in, testing, disturbing, interesting, astonished, relinquish, dish, relinquishment, ring up, bring up, spring up, distend, distant, disturb, burst in, instinct, distance, district, distract, distress.