Absolute (complete, full) synonyms can be found only in terminology. For example, in linguistics:

inflection – ending,

Antonyms – opposites,

Homophones – heterographs,

Homographs – heterophones,

Semantics (of the word) – meaning, etc.

Absolute (complete, full) synonyms can be found only in terminology. For example, in linguistics:

inflection – ending,

Antonyms – opposites,

Homophones – heterographs,

Homographs – heterophones,

Semantics (of the word) – meaning, etc.

Absolute (complete, full) synonyms can be found only in terminology. For example, in linguistics:

inflection – ending,

Antonyms – opposites,

Homophones – heterographs,

Homographs – heterophones,

Semantics (of the word) – meaning, etc.

Absolute (complete, full) synonyms can be found only in terminology. For example, in linguistics:

inflection – ending,

Antonyms – opposites,

Homophones – heterographs,

Homographs – heterophones,

Semantics (of the word) – meaning, etc.

I recommend ‘Desperation’.

According to Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary ( https://www.merriam-webster.com). (Treatment.com). com/dictionary/despair ):

despair

intransitive verb

: to lose all

hope or

confidence despair

of winning transitive verb

obsolete : to lose hope for a good future.

Both possible. Then see some examples from Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary: APPEAR (of course): to have an outward aspect. She

appears happy enough.