Need another word that means the same as “chosen”? Find 6 synonyms and 30 related words for “chosen” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Chosen” are: required, necessary, proper, right, correct, elect
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “chosen” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| elect | An exclusive group of people. Success was a sign that they were one of the elect. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “chosen” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| correct | Correct in opinion or judgment. The government was correct to follow a course of defeating inflation. |
| necessary | Unavoidably determined by prior circumstances. They granted the necessary planning permission. |
| proper | Appropriate for a condition or purpose or occasion or a person’s character, needs. An artist needs the proper tools. |
| required | Required by rule. Eight editions were published each required reading for trainees. |
| right | Most suitable or right for a particular purpose. Put things right. |
| abstention | Restraint in one’s consumption; abstinence. Alcohol consumption versus abstention. |
| alternative | Serving or used in place of another. An alternative lifestyle. |
| ballot | The total number of votes cast in a ballot. He won 54 per cent of the ballot. |
| choice | The right or ability to choose. Choice wine. |
| choose | Pick out select or choose from a number of alternatives. I always choose the fish over the meat courses in this restaurant. |
| competitively | In a way that compares favorably with others of the same nature, particularly in relation to price. We will have to do some outsourcing to stay competitively priced. |
| decide | Cause to decide. We finally decided after lengthy deliberations. |
| elect | Select by a vote for an office or membership. An elect circle of artists. |
| election | The predestination of some individuals as objects of divine mercy (especially as conceived by Calvinists. She agreed to stand for election. |
| elective | (of a person or office) appointed or filled by election. Elective official. |
| elector | In the US a member of the electoral college. Close to 60 per cent of the 60 000 registered electors voted. |
| electorate | All the people in a country or area who are entitled to vote in an election. 75 per cent of the electorate voted for a Scottish parliament in some form. |
| elite | Selected as the best. Elite colleges and universities. |
| especially | Used to single out one person or thing over all others. An especially or specially cautious approach to the danger. |
| favour | Treat (an injured limb) gently, not putting one’s full weight on it. Slashing public spending is a policy that few politicians favour. |
| hustings | A meeting at which candidates in an election address potential voters. Mrs Jones organized two public hustings. |
| incoming | (of a communication) being received rather than sent. Incoming class. |
| opt | Make a choice from a range of possibilities. Pupils opting to continue with physics. |
| optional | Available to be chosen but not obligatory. A wide range of optional excursions is offered. |
| particular | Detailed information about someone or something. She gets special or particular satisfaction from her volunteer work. |
| particularly | To a higher degree than is usual or average. Particularly able students. |
| pick | Hit lightly with a picking motion. She finally picked her successor. |
| referendum | A general vote by the electorate on a single political question which has been referred to them for a direct decision. |
| scarify | Puncture and scar (the skin), as for purposes or tribal identification or rituals. The men in some African tribes scarify their faces. |
| select | Pick out select or choose from a number of alternatives. You can select from a range of quality products. |
| selected | Chosen in preference to another. |
| selection | A plot of land acquired by selection. The publication of a selection of his poems. |
| specially | In a special manner. An especially or specially cautious approach to the danger. |
| suffrage | A vote given in assent to a proposal or in favour of the election of a particular person. Universal adult suffrage. |
| vote | Reject something by means of a vote. They are ready to put it to a vote. |
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