What is another word for mass-produced?

Pronunciation: [mˈaspɹədjˈuːst] (IPA)

Mass-produced is a term often used to describe items that are produced in large quantities at factories or assembly lines. However, there are many synonyms that can be used to describe this type of production. Some alternatives to mass-produced include standardized, commercial, factory-made, machine-made, assembly-line, and manufactured. These terms also emphasize the nature of the production process, focusing on the consistent and uniform nature of the product. While mass-produced has been a term used for many years, it is important to consider alternate ways to describe this type of production, especially as sustainability and individuality become more important in consumer culture.

What are the paraphrases for Mass-produced?

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What are the hypernyms for Mass-produced?

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

What are the opposite words for mass-produced?

Mass-produced means that an item has been made in large quantities using assembly line techniques which allows them to be produced quickly and cost-effectively. Antonyms for the word mass-produced are limited edition, unique, and one-of-a-kind. These terms imply that the item is not available in large quantities, and that there is a certain exclusivity associated with it. Such items are often produced using traditional methods that may take more time and effort to complete, but the end result is a special item that is often more valuable in terms of its rarity and uniqueness.

What are the antonyms for Mass-produced?

Famous quotes with Mass-produced

  • The old studios that mass-produced dreams are gone with the wind, just like the old downtown theaters that were the temples of the dreams.
    Suzanne Fields
  • The best computer is a man, and it's the only one that can be mass-produced by unskilled labor.
    Wernher Magnus Maximilian von Braun
  • For the first time in history, children are growing up whose earliest sexual imprinting derives not from a living human being, or fantasies of their own; since the 1960s pornographic upsurge, the sexuality of children has begun to be shaped in response to cues that are no longer human. […] Today's children and young men and women have sexual identities that spiral around paper and celluloid phantoms: from Playboy to music videos to the blank female torsos in women’s magazines, features obscured and eyes extinguished, they are being imprinted with a sexuality that is mass-produced, deliberately dehumanizing and inhuman.
    Naomi Wolf
  • Furthermore, the younger members of our society have for some time been in growing rebellion against paternal authority and the paternal state. For one reason, the home in an industrial society is chiefly a dormitory, and the father does not work there, with the result that wife and children have no part in his vocation. He is just a character who brings in money, and after working hours he is supposed to forget about his job and have fun. Novels, magazines, television, and popular cartoons therefore portray "Dad" as an incompetent clown. And the image has some truth in it because Dad has fallen for the hoax that work is simply something you do to make money, and with money you can get anything you want. It is no wonder that an increasing proportion of college students want no part in Dad's world, and will do anything to avoid the rat-race of the salesman, commuter, clerk, and corporate executive. Professional men, too—architects, doctors, lawyers, ministers, and professors—have offices away from home, and thus, because the demands of their families boil down more and more to money, are ever more tempted to regard even professional vocations as ways of making money. All this is further aggravated by the fact that parents no longer educate their own children. Thus the child does not grow up with understanding of or enthusiasm for his father's work. Instead, he is sent to an understaffed school run mostly by women which, under the circumstances, can do no more than hand out mass-produced education which prepares the child for everything and nothing. It has no relation whatever to his father's vocation.
    Alan Watts
  • Gentrification is a process that hides the apparatus of domination from the dominant themselves. Spiritually, gentrification is the removal of the dynamic mix that defines urbanity—the familiar interaction of different kinds of people creating ideas together. Urbanity is what makes cities great, because the daily affirmation that people from other experiences are real makes innovative solutions and experiments possible. In this way, cities historically have provided acceptance, opportunity, and a place to create ideas contributing to freedom. Gentrification in the seventies, eighties, and nineties replaced urbanity with suburban values, ... so that the suburban conditioning of racial and class stratification, homogeneity of consumption, mass-produced aesthetics, and familial privatization got resituated into big building, attached residences, and apartments. This undermines urbanity and recreates cities as centers of obedience instead of instigators of positive change.
    Sarah Schulman

Related words: cruelty-free meat, organic meat, vegan meat, grass-fed meat, porkless meat, clean meat, humanely-raised animal products, sustainable farming

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