(obscurer) Opposite of comparative for traditionally, or generally, recognized and accepted
“One must be wary of the quack doctor who treats his patients using unfamiliar techniques.”
(newer) Opposite of comparative for traditionally, or generally, recognized and accepted
“He likes to consider himself a trailblazer who is always exploring new ideas.”
Opposite of comparative for recognized for one's experience and history in a particular field
“Bruce's band would remain relatively unknown in the music scene until they performed at the Bottom Line Club in New York.”
(unclearer) Opposite of comparative for conclusively proven
“The facts of this case are, as yet, unproven.”
(falser) Opposite of comparative for conclusively proven
“The information we received turned out to be untrue.”
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