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STRONGER

• STRONG, having great strength [adj]
• Having the power to move heavy weights or perform other physically demanding tasks
• Able to perform a specified action well and powerfully
• Exerting great force
• (of an argument or case) Likely to succeed because of sound reasoning or convincing evidence
• Possessing skills and qualities that create a likelihood of success
• Powerfully affecting the mind, senses, or emotions
• Used after a number to indicate the size of a group
• Able to withstand great force or pressure
• (of a person's constitution) Not easily affected by disease or hardship
• (of a person's nervous or emotional state) Not easily disturbed or upset
• (of a person's character) Showing determination, self-control, and good judgment
• In a secure financial position
• (of a market) Having steadily high or rising prices
• Offering security and advantage
• (of a belief or feeling) Intense and firmly held
• (of a relationship) Lasting and remaining warm despite difficulties
• (of light) Very intense
• (of something seen or heard) Not soft or muted; clear or prominent
• (of food or its flavor) Distinctive and pungent
• (of a solution or drink) Containing a large proportion of a particular substance; concentrated
• (of language or actions) Forceful and extreme, esp. excessively or unacceptably so
• (of an acid or base) Fully ionized into cations and anions in solution; having (respectively) a very low or a very high pH
• Denoting a class of verbs in Germanic languages that form the past tense and past participle by a change of vowel within the stem rather than by addition of a suffix (e.g., swim, swam, swum); contrasted with weak
• Of, relating to, or denoting the strongest of the known kinds of force between particles, which acts between nucleons and other hadrons when closer than about 10?13 cm (so binding protons in a nucleus despite the repulsion due to their charge), and which conserves strangeness, parity, and isospin

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