What is another word for between ourselves?

Pronunciation: [bɪtwˌiːn a͡ʊ͡əsˈɛlvz] (IPA)

Between ourselves is a common phrase that is often used to indicate confidentiality. However, there are many other synonyms that can be used to convey the same meaning. Some of these include "confidentially," "in private," "in strict confidence," "privately," and "off the record." Each of these phrases share the idea that information should not be shared with others and instead kept between a select few individuals. It is important to remember that when speaking with others in this manner, trust and discretion is key. Knowing when and how to use these synonyms effectively can help build strong relationships built on trust and confidentiality.

What are the hypernyms for Between ourselves?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for between ourselves?

The term "between ourselves" refers to information that is shared exclusively between a small group of individuals. It is a phrase commonly used to indicate confidentiality and secrecy. However, there are several antonyms for this phrase, including "publicly," "openly," and "unreservedly." These words suggest that information is being shared with a wider audience and is not being held in confidence. Other antonyms for "between ourselves" include "indiscreetly" and "recklessly," which imply that information is being shared carelessly and without much thought. Ultimately, the choice of antonym depends on the context in which the phrase is being used and the intended meaning of the speaker or writer.

What are the antonyms for Between ourselves?

Famous quotes with Between ourselves

  • Please do not ask me to talk about my divorce. Mr. Ziegfeld and I are such very good friends. It is only a little matter quite between ourselves.
    Anna Held
  • Yet I also appreciate that we cannot win this battle to save species and environments without forging an emotional bond between ourselves and nature as well—for we will not fight to save what we do not love (but only appreciate in some abstract sense). So let them all continue—the films, the books, the television programs, the zoos, the little half acre of ecological preserve in any community, the primary school lessons, the museum demonstrations, even […] the 6:00 A.M. bird walks. Let them continue and expand because we must have visceral contact in order to love. We really must make room for nature in our hearts.
    Stephen Jay Gould
  • Sensitivity is the principle of all action. A being, albeit animated, who would feel nothing, would never act, for what would its motive for acting be? God himself is sensitive since he acts. All men are therefore sensitive, and perhaps to the same degree, but not in the same manner. There is a purely passive physical and organic sensitivity which seems to have as its end only the preservation of our bodies and of our species through the direction of pleasure and pain. There is another sensitivity that I call active and moral which is nothing other than the faculty of attaching our affections to beings who are foreign to us. This type, about which study of nerve pairs teaches nothing, seems to offer a fairly clear analogy for souls to the magnetic faculty of bodies. Its strength is in proportion to the relationships we feel between ourselves and other beings, and depending on the nature of these relationships it sometimes acts positively by attraction, sometimes negatively by repulsion, like the poles of a magnet. The positive or attracting action is the simple work of nature, which seeks to extend and reinforce the feeling of our being; the negative or repelling action, which compresses and diminishes the being of another, is a combination produced by reflection. From the former arise all the loving and gentle passions, and from the latter all the hateful and cruel passions.
    Jean-Jacques Rousseau
  • “You know the answers, but just between ourselves, that sketch smells a bit. It’s sloppy.” “I never did have any artistic talent,” Art said defensively. “I’d rather take a photograph any day.” “You’ve taken too many photographs, maybe. As for artistic talent, I haven’t any either, but I learned to sketch. Look, Art—the rest of you guys get this, too—if you can’t sketch, you can’t see. If you really see what you’re looking at, you can put it down on paper, accurately. If you really remember what you have looked at, you can sketch it accurately from memory.” “But the lines don’t go where I intend them to.” “A pencil will go where you push it. It hasn’t any life of its own. The answer is practice and more practice and thinking about what you are looking at. All of you lugs want to be scientists. Well, the ability to sketch accurately is as necessary to a scientist as his slipstick. More necessary, you can get along without a slide rule.”
    Robert A. Heinlein

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