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same adjective [ seɪm ]

• identical; not different.
• "she was saying the same thing over and over"
Similar: the identical, the very same, selfsame, one and the same, the very,
Opposite: another, different,
• of an identical type; exactly similar.
• "they all wore the same clothes"
Similar: matching, identical, alike, duplicate, carbon-copy, twin, paired, coupled, double, indistinguishable, interchangeable, corresponding, equivalent, parallel, (all) of a piece, like, like (two) peas in a pod, comparable, similar, correlative, congruent, tallying, agreeing, concordant, consonant, unchanging, unchanged, changeless, unvarying, unvaried, invariable, constant, consistent, uniform, regular,
Opposite: different, dissimilar, varying,

same pronoun

• the same thing as something previously mentioned.
• "I'll resign and encourage everyone else to do the same"
Similar: the same thing, the aforementioned, the aforesaid, the above-mentioned,
• (chiefly in formal or legal use) the person or thing just mentioned.
• "put the tailboard up and secure same with a length of wire"

same adverb

• similarly; in the same way.
• "treating women the same as men"
Origin: Middle English: from Old Norse sami, from an Indo-European root shared by Sanskrit sama, Greek homos .

Sami noun

• the Lapps of northern Scandinavia.
Origin: Lappish, of unknown origin.

same difference

• used to express the speaker's belief that two or more things are essentially the same, in spite of apparent differences.
• "‘Jesuits, Christians, same difference’, the doctor said"

all the same

• in spite of this; nevertheless.
"she knew they had meant it kindly, but it had hurt all the same"

be all the same to

• be unimportant to (someone) what happens.
"it was all the same to me where it was being sold"

one and the same

• the same person or thing (used for emphasis).

same again

• another drink of the same kind as the last (said as a request or offer).

same difference

• used to express the speaker's belief that two or more things are essentially the same, in spite of apparent differences.
"‘Jesuits, Christians, same difference’, the doctor said"

same here

• the same applies to me.

same old, same old

• used to convey that something is drearily predictable or familiar.
"the game's fantasy setting is the same old, same old"

same to you!

• may you do or have the same thing (a response to a greeting or insult).



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