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neat, tidy, trim, shipshape, spick-and-span, spruce.
These adjectives mean marked by good order and cleanliness.
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necessary, essential, vital, indispensable, requisite, required, perquisite, necessitous, needy, needful.
These adjectives describe conditions in which something essential is required
or wanted; they also refer to that which is required or wanted.
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need, necessity, requisite.
These nouns denote a condition in which something essential is required or
wanted; they also refer to that which is required or wanted.
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neutralize, negate, nullify, counteract.
These verbs mean to make something ineffective by or as if by applying an
opposite or counterbalancing force.
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new, fresh, novel, newfangled, original.
These adjectives describe what has existed for only a short time, has only
lately come into use, or has only recently arrived at a state or position, as
of prominence.
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nimble, agile, quick, brisk, facile, spry.
These adjectives mean moving, performing, or done quickly, lightly, and
adroitly
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noise, din, racket, uproar, pandemonium, hullabaloo, hubbub, clamor, babel.
These nouns refer to loud, confused, or disagreeable sound or sounds. .
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normal, regular, natural, typical.
These adjectives mean not deviating from what is common, usual, or to be
expected.
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nullify, negate, abolish, annul, void, invalidate, abrogate, cancel, repeal, revoke, rescind.
These verbs mean to make ineffective, change or eliminate written rules or
papers.
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obedient, biddable, compliant, acquiescent, submissive, docile, amenable, tractable.
These adjectives mean carrying or willing to carry out the orders, requests,
or wishes of another.
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object, protest, kick, demur, remonstrate, expostulate.
These verbs mean to express opposition to something, most often by presenting
arguments against it.
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obligation, responsibility, duty.
These nouns refer to a course of action that
is demanded of a person, as by law or conscience.
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