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Synonyms

concentrated

American  
[kon-suhn-trey-tid] / ˈkɒn sənˌtreɪ tɪd /

adjective

  1. applied with all one's attention, energy, etc..

    their concentrated efforts to win the election.

  2. clustered or gathered together closely.

  3. treated to remove or reduce an inessential ingredient, especially liquid.

    concentrated orange juice.


Other Word Forms

Etymology

Origin of concentrated

First recorded in 1680–90; concentrate + -ed 2

Explanation

Things that are concentrated have been gathered together in the smallest possible bunch. If you use a concentrated cleaning product, you might need to mix it with water before using it. Concentrated often refers to a liquid solution that's very strong, but it can describe anything that's condensed into one area. When you finally clean your bedroom, you’ll have to pick up the clothes that are scattered everywhere so they’re concentrated in the closet. Concentrated can also mean that something is very focused. When your room looks great, it's because you really concentrated on the cleaning.

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Vocabulary lists containing concentrated

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Ninety-nine percent of metropolitan hospital markets are now considered highly concentrated based on Justice Department guidelines.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 16, 2026

Use it anywhere a little concentrated summer would be welcome: shaken into cocktails or mocktails, stirred into iced matcha or sparkling water, drizzled over gelato or spooned onto yogurt.

From Salon Aug. 16, 2026

If you want actively managed exposure, you might lean toward funds that hold a relatively small number of stocks for concentrated exposure to names favored by fund managers.

From MarketWatch Aug. 12, 2026

The records were concentrated in southern Britain, western France, and northern and eastern Spain.

From Barron's Aug. 10, 2026

In many cities, the re-entry phenomenon is highly concentrated in a small number of neighborhoods.

From "The New Jim Crow" by Michelle Alexander

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