Pronunciation: /wɜrldz əˈpɑrt/
noun a person or thing that is completely different from another
A1 My sister and I are worlds apart when it comes to our taste in music.
A2 The two main characters in the story are worlds apart in terms of their personalities.
B1 The two political parties are worlds apart on the issue of healthcare reform.
B2 Despite being twins, the siblings are worlds apart in their career paths.
C1 The two countries are worlds apart in terms of their economic development.
C2 The artist's early work and later work are worlds apart in style and technique.
adverb completely different or opposite
A1 The two sisters were worlds apart in terms of personality.
A2 Their opinions on the matter were worlds apart.
B1 The two countries' political ideologies were worlds apart.
B2 Despite being siblings, their career paths were worlds apart.
C1 The two artists' styles were worlds apart, yet both successful in their own right.
C2 The cultures of the two nations were worlds apart, leading to misunderstandings and conflicts.
formal Their opinions on the matter were worlds apart, making it difficult to reach a consensus.
informal Their tastes in music are worlds apart - she likes pop, he prefers rock.
slang Their fashion sense is totally worlds apart - she's all about streetwear, he's into preppy style.
figurative Despite being siblings, their personalities are worlds apart, one being outgoing and the other introverted.
were apart
worlds apart
more worlds apart
most worlds apart
are apart
will be apart
have been apart
are being apart
world apart
as apart as possible
to be apart
being apart
apart