Type a word or paste a whole sentence, then click any word to swap it.
Words that share a dictionary definition rarely share a job. Slim, skinny and slender describe the same measurement and carry three different attitudes. A thesaurus that hands you a list without context is how writing ends up sounding stranger than it started, which is why this shows alternatives inside your own sentence.
Paste a sentence and click any word to swap it. You judge the replacement where it has to live rather than in a list.
Each word comes with its synonyms, its opposites, related terms, and a short definition for each part of speech, so you check the sense before you commit to a swap.
Try a word in place and put the original back in one click if it does not fit. You can experiment without losing the sentence you started with.
The aim is finding the word you were reaching for, not the longest one available. Reaching for the unusual synonym is what makes writing sound translated.
No account needed, and nothing you paste is stored.
A dictionary tells you what a word means. A thesaurus offers words with related meanings, which is only useful once you know the connotation of each, since near-synonyms almost always differ in tone or formality.
Not by itself, and it is one of the most common ways to make writing worse. Swap a word when the original was imprecise or repeated, not to sound more advanced.
No. Changing individual words while keeping someone else's structure and ideas is still their work. Proper paraphrasing rebuilds the sentence from your understanding, and the source is still cited.
Yes, free and unlimited on every plan.