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Vantage synonyms

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advantage
A relatively favorable position; superiority of means:
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  1. A relatively favorable position; superiority of means:
  2. A beneficial factor or combination of factors:
  3. Benefit or profit; gain:
handicap
Something that hampers a person; disadvantage; hindrance
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  1. Something that hampers a person; disadvantage; hindrance
  2. A race, for horses or men, or any contest of agility, strength, or skill, in which there is an allowance of time, distance, weight, or other advantage, to equalize the chances of the competitors.
  3. Such a difficulty or advantage
head start
An early start that confers an advantage.
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  1. An early start that confers an advantage.
  2. (Idiomatic) An advantage consisting in starting a competition or task earlier than might be expected; given (taken), for example, prior to the beginning of a race.
  3. (Sports) A start before other contestants in a race.
odds
An equalizing advantage given or received in betting, based on a given bettor's assumed chance of winning and expressed as a ratio
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  1. An equalizing advantage given or received in betting, based on a given bettor's assumed chance of winning and expressed as a ratio
  2. The ratio of the probabilities of an event happening to that of it not happening.
  3. The likelihood of the occurrence of one thing rather than the occurrence of another thing, as in a contest:
start
An instance of beginning a race:
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  1. An instance of beginning a race:
  2. A place or time of beginning:
  3. A position of advantage over others, as in a race or an endeavor; a lead:
advantage
A beneficial factor or combination of factors:
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  1. A beneficial factor or combination of factors:
  2. Benefit or profit; gain:
  3. A relatively favorable position; superiority of means:
better
A superior, as in standing, competence, or intelligence:
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  1. A superior, as in standing, competence, or intelligence:
  2. The thing, condition, circumstance, action, etc. that is more excellent, more suitable, etc.
  3. Advantage
bulge
A sudden, usually temporary increase in number or quantity:
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  1. A sudden, usually temporary increase in number or quantity:
  2. (Informal) A sudden increase in size, value, etc.
  3. (Informal) Advantage or margin of advantage
draw
One that attracts interest, customers, or spectators:
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  1. One that attracts interest, customers, or spectators:
  2. (Football) A play in which the quarterback moves back to pass and then quickly gives the ball to a running back or quickly reverses direction and runs with the ball
  3. A special advantage; an edge:
drop
A sheer incline, such as the face of a cliff:
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  1. A sheer incline, such as the face of a cliff:
  2. A thing like a drop in shape or size, as a pendent earring or a small piece of candy
  3. (Slang) A place that is used for the clandestine depositing or holding of secret messages, of something stolen or illegal, etc.
edge
Keenness, as of desire or enjoyment; zest:
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  1. Keenness, as of desire or enjoyment; zest:
  2. (Informal) Advantage
  3. A margin of superiority; an advantage:
superiority
An instance of this
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  1. An instance of this
  2. The state of being superior
  3. The state or quality of being superior, or higher, greater, better, etc.
upper hand
A position of control or advantage.
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  1. A position of control or advantage.
inside track
(Informal) An advantageous position, as in a competition.
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  1. (Informal) An advantageous position, as in a competition.
  2. The inner, shorter way around an oval racetrack
  3. (Informal) A favorable position or advantage
jump
(Computers) A movement from one set of instructions to another.
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  1. (Computers) A movement from one set of instructions to another.
  2. A step or level:
  3. (Informal) An initial competitive advantage; a head start:
angle
A sharp or projecting corner
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  1. A sharp or projecting corner
  2. An aspect, as of something viewed or considered; point of view
  3. A solid angle.
eye
(Anatomy) The vertebrate organ of sight, composed of a pair of fluid-filled spherical structures that occupy the orbits of the skull. Incoming light is refracted by the cornea of the eye and transmitted through the pupil to the lens, which focuses the image onto the retina.
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  1. (Anatomy) The vertebrate organ of sight, composed of a pair of fluid-filled spherical structures that occupy the orbits of the skull. Incoming light is refracted by the cornea of the eye and transmitted through the pupil to the lens, which focuses the image onto the retina.
  2. A choice center cut of meat, as of beef:
  3. A brood.
outlook
Expectation for the future:
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  1. Expectation for the future:
  2. An attitude or point of view.
  3. A place from which something can be viewed.
point of view
The place from which, or way in which, something is viewed or considered; standpoint
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  1. The place from which, or way in which, something is viewed or considered; standpoint
  2. The attitude or outlook of a narrator or character in a piece of literature, a movie, or another art form.
  3. A manner of viewing things; an attitude.
slant
An oblique or inclined surface, line, direction, etc.; slope; incline
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  1. An oblique or inclined surface, line, direction, etc.; slope; incline
  2. A sloping thing or piece of ground.
  3. (Informal) A quick, oblique look; glance
standpoint
A position from which something is or may be viewed
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  1. A position from which something is or may be viewed
  2. A position from which things are considered or judged; a point of view.
viewpoint
The mental position from which things are viewed and judged; point of view
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  1. The mental position from which things are viewed and judged; point of view
Find another word for vantage. In this page you can discover 25 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for vantage, like: advantage, handicap, head start, odds, start, advantage, better, bulge, draw, drop and edge.

Sentence Examples

  • Small clusters of people were gathered at every vantage point.

  • She walked up the street to a better vantage point, curious to see what he hit.

  • Agreeably to feudal customs, these nobles, as they grew in power, retired from the town, and built themselves fortresses on points of vantage in the neighborhood.

  • With a unique vantage point into the world, they were able to perceive what she couldn't see.

  • Finding only a small space of level ground along the shore, it has been obliged to climb the lower hills of the Ligurian Alps, which afford many a coign of vantage for the effective display of its architectural magnificence.

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Words that mention vantage in the Dictionary

Words near vantage in the Thesaurus