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500 Most Common English Adjectives - Top 51 - 75 Adjectives

Here you are provided with the part 3 of the list of the most common adjectives in English such as "early", "fine", and "hot".

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Most Common Adjectives in English Vocabulary
vital
vital
[Adjective]

absolutely necessary and of great importance

Ex: Adequate hydration is vital for maintaining overall health. 
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early
early
[Adjective]

happening or done before the usual or scheduled time

Ex: They caught an early flight to avoid the rush. 
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perfect
perfect
[Adjective]

completely without mistakes or flaws, reaching the best possible standard

Ex: He's the perfect candidate for the job with all his experience. 
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social
social
[Adjective]

related to society and the lives of its citizens in general

Ex: The government implemented social programs to support vulnerable populations. 
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beautiful
beautiful
[Adjective]

extremely pleasing to the mind or senses

Ex: He painted a beautiful portrait of his sister. 
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fine
fine
[Adjective]

feeling well or in good health

Ex: Despite the small accident, the bike and its rider were both fine. 
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short
short
[Adjective]

having a below-average distance between two points

Ex: She wore a shirt with short sleeves to stay cool in the summer heat. 
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hot
hot
[Adjective]

having a higher than normal temperature

Ex: I turned on the air conditioner because it was getting too hot inside. 
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common
common
[Adjective]

regular and without any exceptional features

Ex: The meeting was filled with common tasks and discussions. 
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open
open
[Adjective]

letting people or things pass through

Ex: He left the laptop open to continue working on his project. 
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special
special
[Adjective]

different or better than what is normal

Ex: That song holds a special place in her heart. 
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favorite
favorite
[Adjective]

liked or preferred the most among the rest that are from the same category

Ex: His favorite hobby is playing guitar in his free time. 
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similar
similar
[Adjective]

(of two or more things) having qualities in common that are not exactly the same

Ex: He discovered that the two restaurants had similar menus, offering a variety of international cuisine. 
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crazy
crazy
[Adjective]

extremely foolish or absurd in a way that seems insane

Ex: He does crazy things like swimming in the lake in the middle of winter. 
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entire
entire
[Adjective]

involving or describing the whole of something

Ex: She spent the entire day cleaning the house, leaving no corner untouched. 
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clear
clear
[Adjective]

easy to understand

Ex: His instructions were clear, allowing everyone to follow them without confusion. 
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American
American
[Adjective]

relating to the United States or its people

Ex: American football is a popular sport in the United States. 
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particular
particular
[Adjective]

distinctive among others that are of the same general classification

Ex: The law applies to a particular type of vehicle, such as electric cars. 
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difficult
difficult
[Adjective]

needing a lot of work or skill to do, understand, or deal with

Ex: Solving complex mathematical equations can be difficult without a strong understanding of mathematical principles. 
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close
close
[Adjective]

near in distance

Ex: The close proximity of the two houses made them ideal for neighbors. 
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red
red
[Adjective]

having the color of tomatoes or blood

Ex: He got a cut, and red blood came out. 
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weird
weird
[Adjective]

strange in a way that is difficult to understand

Ex: He's a good friend, but he has some weird tastes in music. 
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public
public
[Adjective]

connected with the general people or society, especially in contrast to specific groups or elites

Ex: The government implemented new policies to address public health concerns. 
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deep
deep
[Adjective]

having a great distance from the surface to the bottom

Ex: The ocean is incredibly deep, with some parts reaching depths of over 36,000 feet. 
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peculiar
peculiar
[Adjective]

not considered usual or normal

Ex: She has a peculiar habit of collecting vintage teapots. 
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