Synonyms for inform
ɪnˈfɔrm

Princeton's WordNet

1. inform(verb)

   impart knowledge of some fact, state or affairs, or event to

   "I informed him of his rights"

2. inform(verb)

   give character or essence to

   "The principles that inform modern teaching"

3. inform(verb)

   act as an informer

   "She had informed on her own parents for years"

Wiktionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. inform(verb)

   Synonyms:
   acquaint, notify, apprise

2. inform(verb)

   Synonyms:
   dob, name names, peach, snitch

English Synonyms and Antonyms(3.50 / 2 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. inform

   To state (Latin sto, stand) is to set forth explicitly, formally, or particularly in speech or writing. Assert (Latin ad, to, and sero, bind) is strongly personal, signifying to state boldly and positively what the one making the statement has not attempted and may not attempt to prove. Affirm has less of egotism than assert (as seen in the word self-assertion), coming nearer to aver. It has more solemnity than declare, and more composure and dignity than asseverate, which is to assert excitedly. In legal usage, affirm has a general agreement with depose and testify; it differs from swear in not invoking the name of God. To assure is to state with such authority and confidence as the speaker feels ought to make the hearer sure. Certify is more formal, and applies rather to written documents or legal processes. Assure, certify, inform, apply to the person; affirm, etc., to the thing. Assert is combative; assure is conciliatory. I assert my right to cross the river; I assure my friend it is perfectly safe. To aver is to state positively what is within one's own knowledge or matter of deep conviction. One may assert himself, or assert his right to what he is willing to contend for; or he may assert in discussion what he is ready to maintain by argument or evidence. To assert without proof is always to lay oneself open to the suspicion of having no proof to offer, and seems to arrogate too much to one's personal authority, and hence in such cases both the verb assert and its noun assertion have an unfavorable sense; we say a mere assertion, a bare assertion, his unsupported assertion; he asserted his innocence has less force than he affirmed or maintained his innocence. Affirm, state, and tell have not the controversial sense of assert, but are simply declarative. To vindicate is to defend successfully what is assailed. Almost every criminal will assert his innocence; the honest man will seldom lack means to vindicate his integrity.

   Synonyms:
   affirm, allege, assert, asseverate, assure, aver, avouch, avow, certify, claim, declare, depose, express, maintain, predicate, pronounce, propound, protest, say, set forth, specify, state, swear, tell, testify

   Antonyms:
   contradict, contravene, controvert, deny, disprove, dispute, gainsay, oppose, refute, repudiate, retract, waive

Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and Antonyms(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. inform

   Synonyms:
   enlighten, instruct, edify, educate, acquaint, apprise, communicate, notify, tell, impart

   Antonyms:
   misjudge, misinstruct, mislead, deceive, hoodwink, mystify, misinform

Dictionary of English Synonymes(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. inform(v. a.)

   Synonyms:
   animate, inspire, quicken, give life to

2. inform(v. a.)

   Synonyms:
   acquaint, apprise, advise, tell, notify, make known to, mention to, give notice to, signify to, send word to, write word to

PPDB, the paraphrase database(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. List of paraphrases:

   informing, notify, advise, educate, apprise, enlighten, tell, informed, notice, illuminate, communicate, report, brief, notification, announce, advising, informs, information, notifying, educating, acquaint, indicate

How to pronounce inform?

Alex

US English

Daniel

British

Karen

Australian

Veena

Indian

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