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500 Most Common English Adjectives - Top 226 - 250 Adjectives

Here you are provided with the part 10 of the list of the most common adjectives in English such as "online", "cute", and "super".

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Most Common Adjectives in English Vocabulary
online
online
[Adjective]

connected to or via the Internet

Ex: My online shopping experience was convenient and hassle-free, with my purchases delivered right to my doorstep. 
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cute
cute
[Adjective]

attractive and good-looking

Ex: She wore a cute, colorful dress to the party. 
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separate
separate
[Adjective]

not connected to anything, and forming a unit by itself

Ex: The hotel has separate rooms for guests traveling alone. 
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classic
classic
[Adjective]

considered to be one of the best or most important kind

Ex: "Pride and Prejudice" is considered a classic novel in English literature. 
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potential
potential
[Adjective]

having the possibility to develop or be developed into something particular in the future

Ex: She saw potential issues with the project and addressed them early on. 
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super
super
[Adjective]

very good, pleasant, or impressive

Ex: That was a super concert, everyone had a great time. 
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professional
professional
[Adjective]

doing an activity as a job and not just for fun

Ex: She is a professional photographer, specializing in portrait and wedding photography. 
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curious
curious
[Adjective]

(of a person) interested in learning and knowing about things

Ex: She's so curious; she always asks questions and loves to explore new topics. 
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front
front
[Adjective]

located at or toward the forward-facing side or part of an object or space

Ex: The front door of the house is painted red. 
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lucky
lucky
[Adjective]

having or bringing good luck

Ex: He felt lucky to have seen a shooting star. 
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direct
direct
[Adjective]

going from one place to another in a straight line without stopping or changing direction

Ex: The direct route to the airport takes approximately twenty minutes by car. 
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secret
secret
[Adjective]

not seen by or unknown to other people

Ex: We held a secret meeting to discuss the company's future plans. 
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additional
additional
[Adjective]

added or extra to what is already present or available

Ex: They needed to purchase additional supplies to complete the project. 
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live
live
[Adjective]

(of TV or radio broadcasts) aired at the exact moment the events are taking place, without any earlier recording or editing

Ex: We watched the live broadcast of the soccer match on TV. 
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rare
rare
[Adjective]

happening infrequently or uncommon in occurrence

Ex: Seeing a shooting star is a rare occurrence that fills people with wonder and awe. 
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tired
tired
[Adjective]

needing to sleep or rest because of not having any more energy

Ex: After a long day at work, he felt extremely tired. 
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electric
electric
[Adjective]

relating to, produced by, or using electricity

Ex: The electric lights in the room flickered as the storm outside intensified. 
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brown
brown
[Adjective]

having the color of chocolate ice cream

Ex: The table was made of rich, brown wood. 
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random
random
[Adjective]

chosen, done, or happening by chance and without any particular plan, method, or purpose

Ex: He found a random book on the shelf that turned out to be quite interesting. 
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overall
overall
[Adjective]

including or considering everything or everyone in a certain situation or group

Ex: The overall health of the population improved significantly after the implementation of new healthcare policies. 
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angry
angry
[Adjective]

feeling very annoyed because of something that we do not like

Ex: I get angry when people lie to me. 
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busy
busy
[Adjective]

having so many things to do in a way that leaves not much free time

Ex: As a student, Jenny is always busy with assignments, exams, and extracurricular activities. 
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glad
glad
[Adjective]

pleased about something

Ex: She was glad to hear the news of her friend's success. 
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stupid
stupid
[Adjective]

showing a lack of intelligence or common sense

Ex: His decision to drive without a seatbelt was stupid and dangerous. 
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minute
minute
[Adjective]

marked by extreme attention to detail and careful, thorough examination

Ex: The scientist conducted a minute analysis of the data, ensuring no detail was overlooked. 
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