
Explanation of immaculate (adjective) forms: more immaculate; most immaculate; less immaculate; least immaculate very tidy; spotlessly clean
Sample of immaculate The apartment was immaculate after the tenants moved out. Ellie understood this to be an office, because there were young men in dark blue suits and white shirts, and young women stenographers in dark blue dresses with white collars sitting at mahogany desks carefully checking perfectly arranged papers, or moving silently across the deeply carpeted floor to file immaculate folders away in mahogany bureaus.
|
 |

Explanation of legible (adjective) forms: more legible; most legible; less legible; least legible easily read (e.g. print)
Sample of legible His legible handwriting made the job of reading the manuscript quite a bit easier. There is no evidence to show that a particular typeface is generally more legible for pupils with visual impairments than any other; it is the layout and contrast that require attention.
|

Explanation of outright (adjective) forms: outright; more outright; most outright; less outright; least outright thorough; complete
Sample of outright He was always outright with his information.
|

Explanation of primitive (adjective) forms: primitive; more primitive; most primitive; less primitive; least primitive not civilized; crude
Sample of primitive Racism is considered primitive thinking.
|

Explanation of mammoth (adjective) forms: mammoth; more mammoth; most mammoth; less mammoth; least mammoth very large; huge
Sample of mammoth The mammoth structure blocked the sun's rays. They looked up and the mammoth wave of all time, a titan among giants, a lumbering dinosaur of a wave, had rubbed out the sky.
|

Explanation of amiable (adjective) forms: more amiable; most amiable; less amiable; least amiable having a pleasant disposition; friendly; good-natured
Sample of amiable They are amiable people. He had not a handsome face, but it was better than handsome: being extremely amiable and cheerful. He was perfectly amiable to her on the few occasions when they did meet, sometimes she even felt that he liked her.
|

Explanation of onerous (adjective) forms: onerous; more onerous; most onerous; less onerous; least onerous extra work; burdensome
Sample of onerous Formatting text can be an onerous experience.
|

Explanation of haggard (adjective) forms: more haggard; most haggard; less haggard; least haggard worn-looking; faded; exhausted
Sample of haggard After staying up all night; the college student looked quite haggard.
|

Explanation of copious (adjective) forms: more copious; most copious; less copious; least copious plentiful; large in supply
Sample of copious The water came over the dam in copious amounts. There is no need to write copious notes that repeat what is clearly and carefully published in print. We expect you to take copious notes at the conference so you can report back to us with what you learned.
|

Explanation of placid (adjective) forms: placid; more placid; most placid; less placid; least placid still and calm
Sample of placid The placid sky made the day great for a game of soccer. Admittedly, this was a placid residential district, but there should be some exterior noise: occasional traffic, water dripping from the eaves, distant carol singers, murmuring electrical appliances.
|
|