almighty (Meaning)
almighty (n)
terms referring to the Judeo-Christian God
almighty (s)
having unlimited power
almighty (a.)
Unlimited in might; omnipotent; all-powerful; irresistible.
Great; extreme; terrible.
Synonyms & Antonyms of almighty
Synonyms:
- accentuated
- magnified
- deepened
- aggravated
- harsh
- enhanced
- heightened
- severe
- concentrated
- emphasized
- stressed
- rigorous
- thorough
- exhaustive
Antonyms:
almighty Sentence Examples
- The almighty ruler governed the vast empire with unmatched authority.
- Facing a daunting challenge, the villagers turned to the almighty for guidance and strength.
- The storm unleashed its fury, reminding the people of the almighty force of nature.
- In times of peril, prayers were lifted to the almighty, seeking divine protection.
- The legendary hero was hailed for his almighty feats, accomplishing the seemingly impossible.
- As the sun set, the sky painted a canvas of almighty hues, casting a breathtaking scene.
- The ancient prophecy foretold the coming of an almighty savior who would bring peace to the land.
- The orator spoke with conviction about the almighty principles that shaped the nation.
- The almighty ocean roared, its powerful waves crashing against the rugged coastline.
- With an almighty roar, the dragon asserted its dominance, striking fear into the hearts of those who dared to challenge it.
FAQs About the word almighty
terms referring to the Judeo-Christian God, having unlimited powerUnlimited in might; omnipotent; all-powerful; irresistible., Great; extreme; terrible.
heavy, deep, ferocious,intense, terrible, furious, intensive, fierce, violent, exquisite
weak, moderate,light, feeble, feeble, moderate, soft, soft, weak, light
The almighty ruler governed the vast empire with unmatched authority.
Facing a daunting challenge, the villagers turned to the almighty for guidance and strength.
The storm unleashed its fury, reminding the people of the almighty force of nature.
In times of peril, prayers were lifted to the almighty, seeking divine protection.
