Pronunciation: /fəˈmɪliər/
noun a noun is a person, place, thing, or idea, 'familiar' can also be used as a noun to refer to a person who is well known or recognized
A1 I have a familiar face in my neighborhood.
A2 The book contains many familiar characters.
B1 The new employee is becoming more familiar with the company's procedures.
B2 She has a familiar feeling of deja vu when visiting this place.
C1 The professor is a familiar figure in the academic community.
C2 Her voice had a familiar tone that I couldn't quite place.
adjective an adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'familiar' describes something that is known or recognized
A1 I am familiar with this neighborhood.
A2 She looked familiar, but I couldn't remember where I had seen her before.
B1 After a few weeks of studying Spanish, I am starting to feel more familiar with the language.
B2 The new software update has a familiar interface, making it easy to navigate.
C1 Having lived in this city for years, I am very familiar with all the best restaurants.
C2 As a seasoned traveler, I am familiar with the customs and traditions of many different cultures.
formal The new employee seemed familiar with the company's policies and procedures.
informal I'm familiar with that restaurant, I've been there a few times.
slang I've seen that movie so many times, I'm super familiar with it.
figurative The feeling of deja vu made the place seem eerily familiar.
familiarized
familiars
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most familiar
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