pleonast (Meaning)

Webster

pleonast (n.)

One who is addicted to pleonasm.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The pleonastic phrase "true facts" is redundant, as "true" is inherently implied in the concept of "facts."
The pleonasm "free gift" is tautological, since a gift by definition implies it is given without charge.
The phrase "clear and evident" illustrates the pleonastic usage of synonyms to emphasize a point.
The statement "long and drawn-out" is pleonastic, as "drawn-out" already conveys the sense of length.
The pleonasm "moist and damp" is excessive, since "moist" implies a degree of dampness.
The phrase "small and petite" uses pleonasm for emphasis, as "petite" already signifies smallness.
The expression "over and above" is pleonastic, as "over" implies the concept of being "above."
The pleonasm "safe and secure" is redundant, as "safe" inherently implies a sense of security.
The phrase "young and youthful" is pleonastic, as "youthful" by definition means being young.
The statement "finally and ultimately" is excessive, since "ultimately" already conveys the idea of a final outcome.

One who is addicted to pleonasm.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The pleonastic phrase "true facts" is redundant, as "true" is inherently implied in the concept of "facts."

The pleonasm "free gift" is tautological, since a gift by definition implies it is given without charge.

The phrase "clear and evident" illustrates the pleonastic usage of synonyms to emphasize a point.

The statement "long and drawn-out" is pleonastic, as "drawn-out" already conveys the sense of length.