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| Explanation of preponderant (adjective) prevalent
Example of preponderant Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com |
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| Explanation of delirious (adjective) raving
Examples of delirious Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com |
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| Explanation of mischievous (adjective) fond of tricks
Example of mischievous Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com |
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| Explanation of apposite (adjective) appropriate
Examples of apposite Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com |
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| Explanation of frowzy (adjective) forms: frowzier; frowziest slovenly in appearance
Example of frowzy Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com |
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| Explanation of irreverent (adjective) showing or expressing a deficiency of veneration, especially for sacred things
Examples of irreverent Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com |
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| Explanation of arrear (noun) form: arrears something overdue and unpaid
Example of arrear Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com |
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| Explanation of comely (adjective) forms: comelier; comeliest handsome
Examples of comely Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com |
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| Explanation of virtual (adjective) being in essence or effect but not in form or appearance
Example of virtual Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com |
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| Explanation of perverse (adjective) forms: more perverse; most perverse unreasonable
Examples of perverse Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com |
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