opportune |
enticed |
As an adjective opportune
is suitable for some particular purpose.
As a verb enticed is
(
entice).
patient |
opportune |
As adjectives the difference between patient and opportune
is that
patient is content to wait if necessary; not losing one's temper while waiting while
opportune is suitable for some particular purpose.
As a noun patient
is a person or animal who receives treatment from a doctor or other medically educated person.
deliberate |
opportune |
As adjectives the difference between deliberate and opportune
is that
deliberate is done on purpose; intentional while
opportune is suitable for some particular purpose.
As a verb deliberate
is to consider carefully.
intent |
opportune |
As adjectives the difference between intent and opportune
is that
intent is firmly fixed or concentrated on something while
opportune is suitable for some particular purpose.
As a noun intent
is a purpose; something that is intended.
primed |
opportune |
As adjectives the difference between primed and opportune
is that
primed is prepared for use or action while
opportune is suitable for some particular purpose.
As a verb primed
is (
prime).
responsive |
opportune |
As adjectives the difference between responsive and opportune
is that
responsive is answering, replying or responding while
opportune is suitable for some particular purpose.
astute |
opportune |
As adjectives the difference between astute and opportune
is that
astute is quickly and critically discerning while
opportune is suitable for some particular purpose.
innate |
opportune |
As adjectives the difference between innate and opportune
is that
innate is inborn; native; natural; as, innate vigor; innate eloquence while
opportune is suitable for some particular purpose.
As a verb innate
is to cause to exist; to call into being.
intuitive |
opportune |
As adjectives the difference between intuitive and opportune
is that
intuitive is spontaneous, without requiring conscious thought while
opportune is suitable for some particular purpose.
As a noun intuitive
is one who has (especially parapsychological) intuition.
opportune |
deft |
As adjectives the difference between opportune and deft
is that
opportune is suitable for some particular purpose while
deft is quick and neat in action; skillful.
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