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| Explanation of jubilant (adjective) forms: more jubilant; most jubilant; less jubilant; least jubilant joyous; ecstatic Sample of jubilant He was jubilant when he got a Christmas bonus from work.
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| Explanation of orthodox (adjective) forms: orthodox; more orthodox; most orthodox; less orthodox; least orthodox describing rules and beliefs which are approved, especially by religion Sample of orthodox The policeman followed the book in a very orthodox manner.
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| Explanation of glib (adjective) forms: glibber; glibbest; less glib; least glib fluent but insincere; smooth Sample of glib The politician was glib about his goals he would achieve while in office.
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| Explanation of notable (adjective) forms: notable; more notable; most notable; less notable; least notable important; significant meaning Sample of notable The leader of a country is always a notable person.
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| Explanation of sparse (adjective) forms: sparse; more sparse; most sparse; less sparse; least sparse scattered thin or small amounts Sample of sparse The sparse shade offered no respite from the heat. The European settlers gradually increased in numbers and additionally brought over slaves from the Guinea Coast thus bringing pressure to bear on the already sparse natural vegetation.
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| Explanation of prodigious (adjective) forms: prodigious; more prodigious; most prodigious; less prodigious; least prodigious describing a very large size or amount Sample of prodigious There is a prodigious amount of undiscovered species of insects in this world.
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| Explanation of loath (adjective) forms: more loath; most loath; less loath; least loath averse; unwilling; extremely reluctant Sample of loath He was loath to take out the trash since he knew it would leak on his clothing.
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| Explanation of invincible (adjective) forms: more invincible; most invincible; less invincible; least invincible unable to be conquered; impregnable; unbeatable Sample of invincible The castle was invincible to all attempts to conquer it.
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| Explanation of defunct (adjective) forms: more defunct; most defunct; less defunct; least defunct dead Sample of defunct The generator was defunct again. It would be unfair and inaccurate to suggest that PageMaker was the first desktop publishing program, that honour probably goes to the now defunct Studio Software's DO-it which actually ran on a PC rather than a Macintosh and, of course, there had been electronic publishing systems based on workstations and mainframes available for several years.
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| Explanation of intolerant (adjective) forms: more intolerant; most intolerant; less intolerant; least intolerant narrow-minded; unwilling or unable to respect others or their beliefs Sample of intolerant He was intolerant of any ideas that conflicted with his own. In times of social upheaval we guard against anything that might make society fragment too precipitately and dangerously, and we try to take care that racist or intolerant literature is suppressed.
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