Synonyms for bilateral
baɪˈlæt ər əlbi·lat·er·al

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. bilateral, isobilateral, bilaterally symmetrical, bilaterally symmetricadjective

   having identical parts on each side of an axis

   Synonyms:
   zygomorphous, isobilateral, bilaterally symmetrical, bilaterally symmetric, zygomorphic, two-sided

   Antonyms:
   unilateral, one-sided, asymmetric, nonreciprocal, asymmetrical

2. bilateraladjective

   affecting or undertaken by two parties

   "a bilateral agreement between the United States and Japan"

   Synonyms:
   isobilateral, bilaterally symmetrical, bilaterally symmetric, two-sided

   Antonyms:
   unilateral, one-sided, asymmetrical, nonreciprocal, asymmetric

3. bilateral, two-sidedadjective

   having two sides or parts

   Synonyms:
   isobilateral, reversible, bilaterally symmetrical, bilaterally symmetric, two-sided

   Antonyms:
   nonreciprocal, asymmetrical, unilateral, asymmetric, one-sided

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:3.0 / 1 vote

1. List of paraphrases for "bilateral":

   two-way, bi-lateral, cross, bi-, two-tailed, two-sided, bilaterally

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How to use bilateral in a sentence?

1. Susan Rice:

   However, we do not recognize any reservations or addendums to that agreement, we will work with our international partners to sideline those who stand in the way of peace, drawing upon the full range of our multilateral and bilateral tools.

2. Rory Medcalf:

   Australia can't hide from this, it will need to respectfully protect its citizens, this detention marks the new normal in the bilateral tension, which will be constant low-level tension.

3. Justin Crane:

   Liquidity, and thus competition, has remained at a consistently inflated level as policy banks in China, Japan, and Europe progressed with quantitative easing measures, simultaneously there has been a shortfall of borrowers looking to access the syndicated loan markets as lenders have shown an increased willingness to provide large bilateral loans at tight prices to avoid scale backs.

4. Neil Hicks:

   President Trump says he wants to focus bilateral talks on security, but what drives insecurity in Egypt is the government's harsh repression, when human rights are not protected, instability fuels the very extremism that President Trump says he is trying to combat. If President Trump fails to raise human rights concerns with President Sisi, he is by definition undermining the global struggle against terrorism and violent extremism.

5. Susan Rice:

   We have seen our bilateral relationship evolve and strengthen in recent months. And we have found areas of broadened and deepened cooperation that we are certainly looking forward to building upon, at the same time, we have been able to discuss frankly our differences, which we both acknowledge need to be addressed effectively.