500 Most Common English Adjectives - Top 126 - 150 Adjectives

Here you are provided with the part 6 of the list of the most common adjectives in English such as "poor", "legal", and "aware".

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500 Most Common English Adjectives
incredible [adjective]

extremely great or large

Ex: The incredible size of the whale shark astonishes marine biologists .
fun [adjective]

providing entertainment or amusement

Ex: Going for a hike in the mountains can be a fun adventure .
poor [adjective]

owning a very small amount of money or a very small number of things

Ex: The poor family lived in a small , rundown house .
famous [adjective]

known by a lot of people

Ex: Tourists flock to the city to visit famous landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower .
former [adjective]

(of a person) having filled a specific status or position in an earlier period

Ex:
legal [adjective]

related to the law or the legal system

Ex:
expensive [adjective]

having a high price

Ex: The restaurant had expensive prices , but the food was delicious .
aware [adjective]

having an understanding or perception of something, often through careful thought or sensitivity

Ex: He was n't aware of the consequences of his actions until it was too late .
correct [adjective]

accurate and in accordance with reality or truth

Ex: She realized that her initial assumption was correct .
private [adjective]

used by or belonging to only a particular individual, group, institution, etc.

Ex: He owns a private yacht that he sails on weekends .
sweet [adjective]

containing sugar or having a taste that is like sugar

Ex: I prefer sweet popcorn over salty .
various [adjective]

several and of different types or kinds

Ex: The museum exhibits various artifacts from ancient civilizations .
dangerous [adjective]

capable of destroying or causing harm to a person or thing

Ex: She 's allergic to bees ; a sting can be dangerous for her .
current [adjective]

happening or existing in the present time

Ex: The current weather forecast predicts sunny skies for the weekend .
slow [adjective]

moving, happening, or being done at a speed that is low

Ex: The slow elevator took a long time to reach the desired floor .
strange [adjective]

having unusual, unexpected, or confusing qualities

Ex: It 's strange that he did n't call , he 's usually so punctual .
federal [adjective]

having or relating to a system of government in which the individual states have their own laws concerning internal affairs, however a central government has control over national decisions, foreign affairs, etc.

Ex:
average [adjective]

calculated by adding a set of numbers together and dividing this amount by the total number of amounts in that set

Ex: She calculated the average speed of the car during the trip .
basic [adjective]

forming or being the necessary part of something, on which other things are built

Ex: He taught her the basic rules of chess before they started playing .
multiple [adjective]

consisting of or involving several parts, elements, or people

Ex: The company offers multiple options for their subscription plans .
successful [adjective]

getting the results you hoped for or wanted

Ex: His new business venture is highly successful .
terrible [adjective]

extremely bad or unpleasant

Ex: She had a terrible headache that made it difficult to concentrate .
key [adjective]

essential and highly important to a particular process, situation, or outcome

Ex: Flexibility is a key attribute for adapting to changing circumstances .
financial [adjective]

related to money or its management

Ex: He sought financial advice from a professional to plan for retirement .
cheap [adjective]

having a low price

Ex: The hotel room was cheap , but it lacked amenities .