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You are here: Home / Vocabulary / 100 Words to Use Instead of “For Example”

100 Words to Use Instead of “For Example”

January 23, 2026 - pdf

No. Term Definition
1. a case in point A specific instance illustrating a point.
2. a classic example is Introduces a well-known example.
3. a clear example is Introduces an obvious illustrative case.
4. a common example is Introduces a typical example.
5. a familiar example is Introduces a well-known illustrative case.
6. a good example is Introduces a strong illustrative case.
7. a notable example is Introduces a noteworthy illustrative case.
8. a practical example is Introduces a real-world illustrative case.
9. a prime example is Introduces the best illustrative case.
10. a real-world example is Introduces a real-life illustrative case.
11. a simple example is Introduces an easy illustrative case.
12. a telling example is Introduces an revealing illustrative case.
13. a textbook example is Introduces an ideal illustrative case.
14. an example would be Introduces a possible illustrative instance.
15. an instance would be Introduces a possible illustrative occurrence.
16. as a case in point Introduces an illustrative instance.
17. as a demonstration Introduces an example showing how.
18. as an example Introduces a representative instance.
19. as an illustration Introduces a clarifying instance.
20. as an instance Introduces a specific example.
21. as evidence Introduces an evidentiary example.
22. as evidenced by Introduces an example as evidence.
23. as one example Introduces one example among others.
24. as proof Introduces an example as evidence.
25. as reflected in Introduces an example showing reflection.
26. as seen in Points to an illustrative case.
27. as shown by Introduces an illustrating example.
28. by example Introduces an example as guidance.
29. by illustration Introduces an illustrative example.
30. by way of example Introduces an example to clarify.
31. by way of illustration Introduces an illustration to explain.
32. case in point An instance that illustrates an argument.
33. concretely Signals a specific, practical example.
34. consider Invites attention to an example.
35. consider the case of Introduces a specific example scenario.
36. demonstrably Signals a demonstrative example follows.
37. demonstration An example that shows how something works.
38. e.g. Abbreviation meaning “for example”.
39. example A representative instance used to explain.
40. for instance Introduces an illustrative example.
41. for one Introduces one example among others.
42. i.e. Abbreviation meaning “that is”.
43. illustration An example used to clarify meaning.
44. illustratively Signals an example is coming.
45. imagine Introduces a hypothetical example.
46. in everyday terms Introduces a relatable example.
47. in fact Introduces a confirming example.
48. in other words Restates with an example or clarification.
49. in particular Highlights a specific example.
50. in practice Introduces a real-world example.
51. in real terms Introduces a practical example.
52. in summary Introduces a summarizing example or restatement.
53. in the form of Introduces an example as a form.
54. in the guise of Introduces an example in a particular form.
55. in the real world Introduces a real-life example.
56. in the shape of Introduces an example as a form.
57. in this case Refers to a specific example situation.
58. in this instance Refers to a particular example.
59. including Introduces examples within a set.
60. instance A particular example or occurrence.
61. let’s say Introduces a hypothetical example.
62. like Introduces a comparison example.
63. like when Introduces an illustrative situation.
64. namely Specifies an example precisely.
65. notably Highlights a striking example.
66. one example is Introduces a single illustrative case.
67. one instance is Introduces one illustrative occurrence.
68. one such example is Introduces an example of the type.
69. picture Invites imagining an example.
70. put differently Restates with clarification or example.
71. say Introduces a hypothetical example.
72. specifically Introduces a precise example.
73. such as Introduces examples of a category.
74. suppose Introduces a hypothetical example scenario.
75. take Introduces an example to consider.
76. take the case of Introduces a particular example scenario.
77. take, for example Introduces an example explicitly.
78. that is Clarifies, sometimes with an example.
79. think about Invites consideration of an example.
80. think of Invites an example to mind.
81. to be precise Introduces a precise example.
82. to be specific Introduces a more exact example.
83. to cite a case Introduces a specific cited case.
84. to cite an example Introduces a cited example.
85. to cite one example Introduces one cited illustration.
86. to clarify Introduces an example to explain.
87. to demonstrate Introduces an example to show.
88. to elaborate Introduces an example with added detail.
89. to explain Introduces an example to make clear.
90. to give an example Introduces an example to explain.
91. to give you an idea Introduces an example for clarity.
92. to illustrate Signals an example will clarify.
93. to name a few Introduces several examples.
94. to name but one Introduces one example among many.
95. to name just one Introduces a single strong example.
96. to name one Introduces one example among many.
97. to put it another way Restates with clarification or example.
98. viz. Abbreviation meaning “namely; that is”.
99. what I mean is Introduces clarifying example or restatement.
100. witness Introduces evidence-like example.
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