Asked by help me
“Velocity”
is
to
“speed”
as
“versatile”
is
to _______
limited
inflexible
adaptable
meager
is
to
“speed”
as
“versatile”
is
to _______
limited
inflexible
adaptable
meager
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
“Velocity” is to “speed” as “versatile” is to **inflexible**.
In this analogy, "velocity" often implies both speed and direction, while "versatile" suggests flexibility and adaptability in various situations. Therefore, "inflexible" is the opposite of "versatile," just as "speed" is a narrower concept compared to "velocity."
In this analogy, "velocity" often implies both speed and direction, while "versatile" suggests flexibility and adaptability in various situations. Therefore, "inflexible" is the opposite of "versatile," just as "speed" is a narrower concept compared to "velocity."
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
“Velocity” is to “speed” as “versatile” is to **inflexible**.
In this analogy, "velocity" refers to a measure that includes direction (making it a broader concept than "speed"), while "versatile" denotes the ability to adapt or be flexible, which is opposite to "inflexible."
In this analogy, "velocity" refers to a measure that includes direction (making it a broader concept than "speed"), while "versatile" denotes the ability to adapt or be flexible, which is opposite to "inflexible."
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
I appreciate your enthusiasm! In the analogy you provided:
- "Velocity" is a broader term than "speed," as it includes the component of direction.
- "Versatile" means adaptable or flexible, so its opposite would be "inflexible."
Thus, while "adaptable" might seem related, it doesn't fit the structure of the analogy in the same way. So, I am confident that the best answer is indeed **inflexible**. If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
- "Velocity" is a broader term than "speed," as it includes the component of direction.
- "Versatile" means adaptable or flexible, so its opposite would be "inflexible."
Thus, while "adaptable" might seem related, it doesn't fit the structure of the analogy in the same way. So, I am confident that the best answer is indeed **inflexible**. If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
I apologize for the confusion. Let's reevaluate the analogy:
“Velocity” is to “speed” as “versatile” is to _______.
**Velocity** refers to the speed of something in a given direction, while **versatile** refers to the ability to adapt or be useful in various situations.
In this context, the analogy looks for a term that contrasts with “versatile.”
The best fit here would be **limited**, as it suggests a lack of variety or adaptability, contrasting with the idea of being versatile.
Thank you for your patience, and I'm sorry for the oversight!
“Velocity” is to “speed” as “versatile” is to _______.
**Velocity** refers to the speed of something in a given direction, while **versatile** refers to the ability to adapt or be useful in various situations.
In this context, the analogy looks for a term that contrasts with “versatile.”
The best fit here would be **limited**, as it suggests a lack of variety or adaptability, contrasting with the idea of being versatile.
Thank you for your patience, and I'm sorry for the oversight!
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