incident — See event. See event, incident, episode … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
episode — See event. See event, incident, episode … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
event — See event, incident, episode … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
incident — [in′sə dənt] adj. [OFr < ML < prp. of L incidere, to fall upon < in , on + cadere, to fall: see CASE1] 1. likely to happen as a result or concomitant; incidental (to) [the cares incident to parenthood] 2. falling upon, striking, or… … English World dictionary
event — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. occasion, occurrence, happening; affair, episode, incident; gala affair or occasion, holiday; experience; circumstance, issue, outcome, result. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [Anything that happens] Syn.… … English dictionary for students
incident — noun 1) incidents in his youth Syn: event, occurrence, episode, experience, happening, occasion, proceeding, eventuality, affair, business; adventure, exploit, escapade; matter, circumstance, fact, development … Thesaurus of popular words
incident — noun 1) incidents in his youth Syn: event, occurrence, episode, happening, affair, business, adventure, exploit, escapade 2) police are investigating another incident Syn: disturbance … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
incident — in·ci·dent 1 / in sə dənt, ˌdənt/ n 1: a distinct occurrence or event an incident of sexual harassment 2: a subordinate, dependent, or consequential element the search was a legitimate incident to the arrest child support and other incident s of… … Law dictionary
event — n 1: something that happens: occurrence 2: the issue or outcome of a legal action or proceeding as finally determined Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
incident — incident, incidental adjectives. Incident has been almost entirely replaced as an adjective by incidental, so that a sentence such as Those in the highest station have their incident cares and troubles now sounds decidedly dated. This freeing of… … Modern English usage