valid
Valid (adj) means Based on sound reasoning; well-founded and hard to argue against. Example: “She raised a valid concern about the budget.”
How to use valid
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishCorrect, sound, or officially acceptable — whether that's an argument, a ticket, or an ID.
Word forms
- Comparative
- more valid
- Superlative
- most valid
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
She raised a _____ concern about the budget.
Etymology
From Latin validus, "strong", from valere, "to be strong or worth something".
Synonyms
View more →Antonyms
Related words
Rhymes for valid
See all rhymes for valid →Frequently asked questions
What does “valid” mean?
How do you pronounce “valid”?
How do you use “valid” in a sentence?
What is another word for “valid”?
What is the opposite of “valid”?
What part of speech is “valid”?
Where does the word “valid” come from?
Is “valid” a common word?
What is the difference between valid and legitimate?
What is the difference between a valid argument and a sound argument?
Is the opposite of valid unvalid or invalid?
What are common collocations with valid?
Featured in
Vocabulary lists that include valid: