expected |
recommended |
As verbs the difference between expected and recommended
is that
expected is past tense of expect while
recommended is past tense of recommend.
As an adjective expected
is anticipated; thought to be about to arrive or occur.
suggestion |
recommended |
As a noun suggestion
is (countable) something suggested (with subsequent adposition being
for ).
As a verb recommended is
(
recommend).
convinced |
recommended |
As verbs the difference between convinced and recommended
is that
convinced is past tense of convince while
recommended is past tense of recommend.
As an adjective convinced
is in a state of believing, especially from evidence but not necessarily.
advised |
recommended |
As verbs the difference between advised and recommended
is that
advised is past tense of advise while
recommended is past tense of recommend.
As an adjective advised
is considered or thought out; resulting from deliberation.
insisted |
recommended |
As verbs the difference between insisted and recommended
is that
insisted is (
insist) while
recommended is (
recommend).
recommended |
wanted |
As verbs the difference between recommended and wanted
is that
recommended is (
recommend) while
wanted is (
want).
As an adjective wanted is
wished for; desired; sought.
compulsory |
recommended |
As an adjective compulsory
is required; obligatory; mandatory.
As a noun compulsory
is something that is compulsory or required.
As a verb recommended is
past tense of recommend.
preferred |
recommended |
As verbs the difference between preferred and recommended
is that
preferred is past tense of prefer while
recommended is past tense of recommend.
As an adjective preferred
is favoured.
As a noun preferred
is preferred stock.
meritorious |
recommended |
As an adjective meritorious
is deserving of merit or commendation; deserving reward.
As a verb recommended is
(
recommend).
recommended |
received |
As verbs the difference between recommended and received
is that
recommended is past tense of recommend while
received is past tense of receive.
As an adjective received is
generally accepted as correct or true.
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