similarity (Meaning)

Wordnet

similarity (n)

the quality of being similar

a Gestalt principle of organization holding that (other things being equal) parts of a stimulus field that are similar to each other tend to be perceived as belonging together as a unit

Webster

similarity (n.)

The quality or state of being similar; likeness; resemblance; as, a similarity of features.

similarity Sentence Examples

  1. The similarity between the twins was uncanny, their features nearly identical.
  2. Despite their different upbringings, they shared a surprising similarity in their values.
  3. The paintings displayed a striking similarity in style, suggesting a shared artistic vision.
  4. The similarity of their symptoms made it difficult to diagnose the underlying illness.
  5. The data points showed a remarkable similarity, suggesting a strong correlation.
  6. The similarity between their writing styles made it challenging to distinguish their contributions.
  7. The similarity of their responses to the survey indicated a consensus on the issue.
  8. The similarity of their interests led them to become close friends.
  9. The similarity of the two species made them interchangeable in certain experiments.
  10. The similarity of the photographs suggested that the same person had taken the shots.

FAQs About the word similarity

the quality of being similar, a Gestalt principle of organization holding that (other things being equal) parts of a stimulus field that are similar to each oth

resemblance, similitude, correlation,comparability, parallelism, likeness, correspondence, parity, par, semblance

disagreement, distinctiveness, inequality, distinctness, disparity, unlikeness, distinctness, dissimilarity, unlikeness, difference

The similarity between the twins was uncanny, their features nearly identical.

Despite their different upbringings, they shared a surprising similarity in their values.

The paintings displayed a striking similarity in style, suggesting a shared artistic vision.

The similarity of their symptoms made it difficult to diagnose the underlying illness.