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(of a person) Opposite of comparative for liked or admired by the majority of people
“His tendency to lose his temper made him an unpopular character around the club.”
(of a belief or attitude) Opposite of comparative for held by the majority of public
“It is by no means an uncommon belief that a system of ethics resting on either theological or philosophical foundations is needful for the security of practical morality.”
(of political activity) Opposite of comparative for participated in by a large part of the public rather than driven by politicians or political parties
“The anti-monarchy lobby insists that the monarch is a burden on the taxpayer and undemocratic.”
Opposite of comparative for designed to suit the general public rather than specialists or intellectuals
“Their activity sections are supposedly quite highbrow, but they still have lots of popular things to do.”
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