事件 is the neutral, general word for any incident, whereas 大事件 specifically emphasizes its large scale or seriousness.
事件 is the general, everyday word for an incident or case (often criminal), while 事変 refers to a much larger, more serious disturbance with political or military weight.
事件 names a specific, often serious or criminal incident, while こと can describe any kind of happening, big or small.
事件 usually means an incident or crime and carries a sense of trouble, while 案件 in the legal sense simply refers to a case being handled by authorities.
事件 is the common word for an 'incident' or 'case', often implying something notable or criminal, while 事案 is a more formal, bureaucratic term for a matter under consideration.
事件 is a broader, more formal term for an incident (often used in news or legal contexts), whereas ハプニング keeps a casual, surprising nuance.
事件 is a neutral, often journalistic word for an incident or case, whereas 大事（おおごと） carries a stronger sense of alarm about how serious the matter has become.
事件 is the general word for an incident or case of any kind, while 刑事事件 specifically means a criminal case.
事件 is a general word for 'incident' of any kind, while 殺人事件 specifically narrows it down to a murder case.
事件 usually refers to an incident with some notable (often negative or criminal) significance, while 事象 is a neutral term for any observable occurrence.
事件 usually refers to a notable incident, often criminal or newsworthy, while アクシデント is used for smaller, everyday mishaps.
