first-hand (Meaning)

Webster

first-hand (a.)

Obtained directly from the first or original source; hence, without the intervention of an agent.

No weak antonyms found.

First-hand anecdotes add a personal touch to historical accounts, bringing events to life.
I was lucky enough to have a first-hand account of the accident, as I was a witness.
Journalists often seek first-hand information to ensure accuracy and authenticity in their reporting.
In scientific research, first-hand observations and experiments provide crucial data for analysis and conclusions.
Medical professionals rely on first-hand patient feedback to understand their condition and provide optimal care.
First-hand experiences in a foreign country can be transformative, shaping one's perspectives and broadening their worldview.
Historians value first-hand sources, such as diaries and letters, for deeper insights into past events.
Art enthusiasts appreciate the opportunity to view first-hand works of renowned artists, immersing themselves in their unique styles and techniques.
Architects often visit construction sites to gain first-hand knowledge of building progress and to address any challenges.
Chefs may experiment with first-hand ingredients and techniques to create innovative and memorable culinary experiences.

Obtained directly from the first or original source; hence, without the intervention of an agent.

immediate, direct,primary, empiric,unmediated, clinical, empirical, proximate, hands-on,efficient

indirect,indirect,secondhand, secondhand,

First-hand anecdotes add a personal touch to historical accounts, bringing events to life.

I was lucky enough to have a first-hand account of the accident, as I was a witness.

Journalists often seek first-hand information to ensure accuracy and authenticity in their reporting.

In scientific research, first-hand observations and experiments provide crucial data for analysis and conclusions.