Need another word that means the same as “center”? Find 43 synonyms and 30 related words for “center” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Center” are: centre, center of attention, centre of attention, nerve center, nerve centre, mall, plaza, shopping center, shopping centre, shopping mall, snapper, midpoint, eye, heart, middle, core, essence, gist, heart and soul, inwardness, kernel, marrow, meat, nitty-gritty, nub, pith, substance, sum, center field, centerfield, concentrate, focus, pore, rivet, center on, concentrate on, focus on, revolve about, revolve around, halfway, midway
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “center” as a noun can have the following definitions:
center field | The person who plays center on the line of scrimmage and snaps the ball to the quarterback. |
center of attention | A point equidistant from the ends of a line or the extremities of a figure. |
centerfield | The fielding position of the player on a baseball team who is expected to field balls in the central third of the outfield. |
centre | A point or part that is equally distant from all sides, ends, or surfaces of something. A conference centre. |
centre of attention | The process whereby a person concentrates on some features of the environment to the (relative) exclusion of others. |
core | A tiny ring of magnetic material used in a computer memory to store one bit of data, now superseded by semiconductor memories. The plan has the interests of children at its core. |
essence | A property or group of properties of something without which it would not exist or be what it is. Locke s scepticism about our ability to penetrate to the real essences of things. |
eye | The visual or light detecting organ of many invertebrate animals that corresponds to the eye of humans and vertebrate animals. She has an eye for fresh talent. |
gist | The real point of an action. Damage is the gist of the action and without it the plaintiff must fail. |
heart | The heart regarded as the centre of a person s thoughts and emotions especially love compassion or loyalty. He stood still his heart thumping wildly. |
heart and soul | The locus of feelings and intuitions. |
inwardness | Preoccupation with what concerns human inner nature (especially ethical or ideological values. I sensed his inwardness and his desire not to talk. |
kernel | The most basic level or core of an operating system, responsible for resource allocation, file management, and security. The milky kernel of the wheat grain. |
mall | An alley used for pall mall. They spent their weekends at the local malls. |
marrow | Very tender and very nutritious tissue from marrowbones. A bone marrow transplant. |
meat | The flesh of an animal, typically a mammal or bird, as food (the flesh of domestic fowls is sometimes distinguished as poultry. This ll put meat on your bones. |
middle | The middle area of the human torso usually in front. He had a towel round his middle. |
midpoint | A point equidistant from the ends of a line or the extremities of a figure. He would have been at the midpoint in his career. |
nerve center | Impudent aggressiveness. |
nerve centre | Any bundle of nerve fibers running to various organs and tissues of the body. |
nitty-gritty | The choicest or most essential or most vital part of some idea or experience. |
nub | A small chunk or nugget of metal or rock. A nub of gold. |
pith | The spongy cellular tissue in the stems and branches of many higher plants. He writes with a combination of pith and exactitude. |
plaza | A public square with room for pedestrians. They bought fancy bridal wear at the plaza. |
shopping center | Searching for or buying goods or services. |
shopping centre | The commodities purchased from storeswomen carrying home shopping didn’t give me a second glance. |
shopping mall | Searching for or buying goods or services. |
snapper | Large-headed turtle with powerful hooked jaws found in or near water; prone to bite. Tabloid snappers were crowding the stage door. |
substance | The quality of having a solid basis in reality or fact. He had yet to accomplish anything of substance. |
sum | The total amount of something that exists. Do your sums then the shock will not be too great. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “center” as a verb can have the following definitions:
center on | Direct one’s attention on something. |
centre | Have or cause to have (a specified concern or theme. Derlago will centre Leafs No 1 line with Vaive and Clark on wings. |
concentrate | Compress or concentrate. The nation s wealth was concentrated in the hands of the governing elite. |
concentrate on | Make more concise. |
focus | Place the focus on an element of a sentence. They were focusing a telescope on a star. |
focus on | Become focussed or come into focus. |
pore | Direct one’s attention on something. |
revolve about | Move in an orbit. |
revolve around | Cause to move by turning over or in a circular manner of as if on an axis. |
rivet | Join or fasten plates of metal with a rivet or rivets. The linings are bonded not riveted to the brake shoes for longer wear. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “center” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
halfway | Including only half or a portion. Halfway measures. |
middle | Of a stage in the development of a language or literature between earlier and later stages. The middle point on a line. |
midway | Equally distant from the extremes. He sensationally led the tournament at the midway point. |
capital | A seat of government. Rates of return on invested capital were high. |
centered | Being or placed in the center. |
central | A place with a high concentration of a specified type of person or thing. The central cause of the problem. |
chief | Most important element. Chief among her concerns is working alone at night. |
civic | Of or relating to or befitting citizens as individuals. Civic pride. |
concentration | Strengthening the concentration as of a solute in a mixture by removing diluting material. The gas can collect in dangerous concentrations. |
concentric | Having a common center. The revolving circle is concentric with the fixed outer circle. |
core | Remove the core or center from. Five periodicals make up the core of their publishing program. |
crucial | Having crucial relevance. Crucial to the case. |
egoism | (ethics) the theory that the pursuit of your own welfare in the basis of morality. |
focal | Relating to the centre or most important part. Focal infection. |
focus | Bring into focus or alignment to converge or cause to converge of ideas or emotions. The study will focus on a number of areas in Wales. |
fulcrum | A thing that plays a central or essential role in an activity, event, or situation. Research is the fulcrum of the academic community. |
halfway | At half the distance; at the middle. At the halfway mark. |
hub | The effective centre of an activity, region, or network. The city s major transportation hub for bus and rail. |
instrumental | A noun in the instrumental case. Brilliance of instrumental colour. |
interim | An interim dividend profit etc. An interim agreement. |
intermediate | A person at an intermediate level of knowledge or skill. A pathway leading to the formation of reactive intermediates. |
main | Capable of standing syntactically alone as a complete sentence. The main doors were of solid glass. |
meantime | During the intervening time. Scotland meantime had her own monarchs. |
mid | Used in combination to denote the middle. A mid central vowel. |
middle | The middle area of the human torso usually in front. Rain during the middle of April. |
middlebrow | A middlebrow person. Middlebrow fiction. |
midway | In between one thing and another in character. He sensationally led the tournament at the midway point. |
neuter | The neuter gender. The Spirit is a neuter word in Greek. |
neutral | An electrically neutral point terminal conductor or wire. I attended the Cup Final as a neutral. |
pivot | A movement in which the player holding the ball may move in any direction with one foot while keeping the other the pivot foot in contact with the floor. The golfer went to the driving range to practice his pivot. |
pivotal | Being of crucial importance. A sliding or pivotal motion. |
point | A V shaped mark at one end of an arrow pointer. He made the point that economic regulation involves controls on pricing. |
proximal | Situated nearest to point of attachment or origin. The proximal end of the forearm. |
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