Preposition: with

• excellence: Oxford University is the city's main draw, a place that has become synonymous with academic excellence.

• quality: In others words get Kai, here Kai is synonymous with quality.

• innovation: Worth about £ 275m in the last 12 months the Creative sector is synonymous with innovation.

• wealth: For most people, money is synonymous with wealth.

• word: It is synonymous with the very word " detective.

• freedom: Morality is synonymous with freedom; the freedom to grow into an autonomous person.

Modifying Another Word

• virtually: Old Ale - Now virtually synonymous with ' winter ale ' .

• practically: Having operated this service for a decade, BIDS and ISI had become practically synonymous.

• almost: In 1850 Isaac Merritt Singer, whose name was to become almost synonymous with sewing machines, made his first machine.

• necessarily: The 3 terms are not necessarily synonymous, nor interchangeable.

• entirely: The story that Britain went to war against fascism and the holocaust is entirely synonymous with British nationalism.

• largely: According to Gee, learning and playing are simultaneous and largely synonymous processes.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: From 1961 to 2001, Alan Ross made the magazine synonymous with the highest standards in all the arts.

Modifies a noun

• substitution: The rate of synonymous substitutions in alternative regions increases in the 5 ' to 3 ' direction.

• term: Breath, air, wind, spirit and ghost were synonymous terms.

• word: OR is good for getting the maximum results by using synonymous words, e.g. for maximum information about dogs search for dogs OR canines.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Very few players find their names becoming synonymous with a club they play for.

• remain: Today, however, it remains synonymous with the theater scene, containing no less than six venues along its length.

• seem: While they may seem almost synonymous, they are quite distinct.

• consider: We may welcome bright tiger lilies and mimulus in our gardens but their spots were once considered synonymous with disease.