Being wholly tranced-in to the groove, or with somebody. Deeper than just being 'in love'.
I spent the week on a sailboat with this guy I met at the WorldBeat festival, and we were like completely synanimous in the spirit of the sea and sounds together.
description of two nouns in which though they are alike, also are opposites of one another at the exact same time.
Michael and Sofia are synantymous. Though they both are excellent musicians, during the pledge of allegiance, Michael speeds up so he can be done with it already while Sofia enjoys her time and is last in completing the pledge.
sin·an·i·mous
/sɪnˈænɪməs/
adjective
1. Lacking the essential spirit or vital force of life; profoundly hollow.
2. Characterized by a state of being ‘without soul’; specifically referring to a person or object that remains physically present but is spiritually or emotionally vacant.
Etymology
From the Latin sine (“without”) + animus (“soul, mind, breath of life”). Unlike inanimate (which describes objects that have never possessed life), sinanimous implies a state of deprivation or the active absence of a spirit that ought to be there.
Usage Note
While inanimate is a clinical or scientific term for non-living matter (e.g., rocks, water), sinanimous is a literary or philosophical term used to describe a haunting or unnatural lack of vitality in things that typically possess it (e.g., a crowd, a home, or a human gaze).
“The abandoned cathedral felt sinanimus, as if the very air had forgotten how to carrysound.”
Burper Synonymous meetings could be for delicate-natured ladies and anyone else who views da term "belching" as crude or unrefined --- they'd still get servedjust plain-liquid beverages and receive support/advice regarding how to reduce their involuntary throat-exhalations, but in a quieter and more dignified social atmosphere.