pattern

500 Most Common English Adjectives - Top 376 - 400 Adjectives

Here you are provided with the part 16 of the list of the most common adjectives in English such as "formal", "wise", and "ideal".

Review

Flashcards

Spelling

Quiz

Start learning
Most Common Adjectives in English Vocabulary
relevant
relevant
[Adjective]

having a close connection with the situation or subject at hand

Ex: Her research findings were relevant to the current discussion on climate change. 
Close
Sign in
rough
rough
[Adjective]

unpleasant and with a lot of hardships

Ex: The journey through the mountains was rough due to the steep terrain and unpredictable weather. 
Close
Sign in
environmental
environmental
[Adjective]

relating to the natural world and effects of human actions on it

Ex: Environmental pollution, such as air and water pollution, poses threats to both human health and the ecosystem. 
Close
Sign in
awful
awful
[Adjective]

extremely unpleasant or disagreeable

Ex: He was in an awful mood because he lost his wallet. 
Close
Sign in
crucial
crucial
[Adjective]

extremely important or essential

Ex: It is crucial to follow safety guidelines. 
Close
Sign in
formal
formal
[Adjective]

suitable for fancy, important, serious, or official occasions and situations

Ex: Formal education typically takes place in schools or universities. 
Close
Sign in
tremendous
tremendous
[Adjective]

exceptionally grand in physical dimensions

Ex: The tremendous glacier stretched across the landscape, a massive expanse of ice. 
Close
Sign in
wise
wise
[Adjective]

deeply knowledgeable and experienced and capable of giving good advice or making good decisions

Ex: Grandparents are often considered wise because of their life experiences and wisdom. 
Close
Sign in
ideal
ideal
[Adjective]

representing the best possible example or standard

Ex: The vacation spot offered the ideal combination of relaxation and adventure. 
Close
Sign in
dear
dear
[Adjective]

very loved or cared for

Ex: My dear grandmother has always been a source of comfort and wisdom in my life. 
Close
Sign in
friendly
friendly
[Adjective]

(of a person or their manner) kind and nice toward other people

Ex: Despite his fame, he is a friendly and approachable person. 
Close
Sign in
corporate
corporate
[Adjective]

involving a large company

Ex: The corporate headquarters of the company are located in New York City. 
Close
Sign in
academic
academic
[Adjective]

related to education, particularly higher education

Ex: Pursuing an academic degree requires dedication to studying and researching a specific subject area. 
Close
Sign in
domesticated
domesticated
[Adjective]

(of a wild animal) tamed and adapted to live with or to the benefit of humans

Ex: Dogs are considered domesticated animals that have been companions to humans for thousands of years. 
Close
Sign in
everyday
everyday
[Adjective]

taking place each day

Ex: Drinking coffee has become an everyday habit for him. 
Close
Sign in
visible
visible
[Adjective]

able to be seen with the eyes

Ex: The stars were visible in the clear night sky, shining brightly. 
Close
Sign in
deaf
deaf
[Adjective]

partly or completely unable to hear

Ex: The deaf child communicates using sign language. 
Close
Sign in
aggressive
aggressive
[Adjective]

behaving in an angry way and having a tendency to be violent

Ex: He became aggressive during arguments, raising his voice and making threatening gestures. 
Close
Sign in
loose
loose
[Adjective]

not confined or under someone or something's control

Ex: The dog was loose in the yard, happily running around. 
Close
Sign in
grateful
grateful
[Adjective]

expressing or feeling appreciation for something received or experienced

Ex: She felt grateful for the support of her friends during tough times. 
Close
Sign in
Jewish
Jewish
[Adjective]

related to the religion, culture, or people of Judaism

Ex: The Passover Seder is a Jewish tradition celebrated by families around the world. 
Close
Sign in
illegal
illegal
[Adjective]

forbidden by the law

Ex: Selling drugs on the street is illegal and punishable by law. 
Close
Sign in
magnetic
magnetic
[Adjective]

produced by or relating to magnetism

Ex: The magnetic field around the magnet attracts nearby metal objects. 
Close
Sign in
insane
insane
[Adjective]

extremely unreasonable or stupid, particularly in a manner that is likely to be dangerous

Ex: It's insane to drive while intoxicated. 
Close
Sign in
painful
painful
[Adjective]

causing physical pain in someone

Ex: The painful bruise on his leg made it hard to walk. 
Close
Sign in
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app