ADJECTIVE | all | minor | of lesser importance or stature or rank |
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all | minor | lesser in scope or effect | |
all | minor | inferior in number or size or amount | |
all | minor | of a scale or mode | |
all | minor, nonaged, underage | not of legal age | |
all | minor | of lesser seriousness or danger / danger | |
all | minor | of your secondary field of academic concentration or specialization | |
all | minor | of the younger of two boys with the same family name | |
all | minor, venial | warranting only temporal punishment | |
all | minor, modest, small, small-scale, pocket-size, pocket-sized | limited in size or scope | |
NOUN | person | minor, child, kid, youngster, shaver, nipper, small fry, tiddler, tike, tyke, fry, nestling | a young person of either sex |
VERB | cognition | minor | have as one's secondary field of study |
Sounds | may'ner | |
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Rhymes | Afrikaner ... yawner: 180 rhymes with ner... |
Meaning | Of lesser importance or stature or rank. | |
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Examples |
| |
Narrower | insignificant, peanut | Of little importance or influence or power |
secondary | not of major importance | |
Opposite | major | Of greater importance or stature or rank |
Spanish | menor | |
Catalan | menor |
Meaning | Lesser in scope or effect. | |
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Examples |
| |
Opposite | major | Greater in scope or effect |
Spanish | menor | |
Catalan | menor |
Meaning | inferior in number or size or amount. | |
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Examples |
| |
Attribute of | minority | Being or relating to the smaller in number of two parts |
Opposite | major | Greater in number or size or amount |
Spanish | menor | |
Catalan | menor | |
Nouns | minority | being or relating to the smaller in number of two parts |
Meaning | Of a scale or mode. | |
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Examples |
| |
Category | music | An artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner |
Opposite | major | Of a scale or mode |
Spanish | menor | |
Catalan | menor |
Meaning | not of legal age. | |
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Example | "minor children" | |
Synonyms | nonaged, underage | |
Category | law, jurisprudence | The collection of rules imposed by authority |
Opposite | major | Of full legal age |
Spanish | menor, menor de edad | |
Catalan | menor, més petit | |
Nouns | minority | any age prior to the legal age |
Meaning | Of lesser seriousness or danger / danger. | |
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Examples |
| |
Opposite | major | Of greater seriousness or danger / danger |
Spanish | insignificante |
Meaning | Of your secondary field of academic concentration or specialization. | |
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Opposite | major | Of the field of academic study in which one concentrates or specializes |
Spanish | secundario |
Meaning | Of the younger of two boys with the same family name. | |
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Example | "Jones minor" | |
Region | United Kingdom, UK, U.K., Britain, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Great Britain | A monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles |
Broader | junior | younger |
Spanish | menor | |
Catalan | menor, més petit |
Meaning | warranting only temporal punishment. | |
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Synonym | venial | |
Category | theology, divinity | The rational and systematic study of religion and its influences and of the nature of religious truth |
Broader | pardonable | Admitting of being pardoned |
Spanish | menor, venial | |
Catalan | menor, venial |
Meaning | Limited in size or scope. | |
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Synonyms | modest, small, small-scale, pocket-size, pocket-sized | |
Broader | limited | small in range or scope |
Spanish | menor, modesto, pequeño, reducido | |
Catalan | petit, reduït |
Meaning | Have as one's secondary field of study. | |
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Pattern | Somebody ----s PP | |
Example | "in collee she minored in mathematics" | |
Broader | study | Be a student |
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