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500 Most Common English Adjectives - Top 451 - 475 Adjectives

Here you are provided with the part 19 of the list of the most common adjectives in English such as "stuck", "silly", and "clever".

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Most Common Adjectives in English Vocabulary
annual
annual
[Adjective]

happening, done, or made once every year

Ex: They celebrated their annual family reunion in the summer. 
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stuck
stuck
[Adjective]

fixed tightly in a particular position and incapable of moving or being moved

Ex: The stuck door wouldn't budge no matter how hard they pushed. 
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conscious
conscious
[Adjective]

aware of and responsive to one's surroundings

Ex: After the fall, she was fully conscious and able to speak. 
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unknown
unknown
[Adjective]

not widely acknowledged or familiar to most people

Ex: The path through the dense forest led into the unknown, with no clear markers to guide the way. 
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passionate
passionate
[Adjective]

showing or having enthusiasm or strong emotions about something one care deeply about

Ex: She is a passionate advocate for environmental conservation and volunteers regularly for cleanup projects. 
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presidential
presidential
[Adjective]

associated with the role or actions of a president, such as decisions, behaviors, or policies

Ex: The presidential address outlined the government's priorities for the upcoming year. 
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audio
audio
[Adjective]

relating to recorded or broadcast sounds

Ex: The audio recording captured the speaker's voice clearly. 
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exclusive
exclusive
[Adjective]

limited to one particular person, group, organization, or purpose and not shared with others

Ex: Guests have exclusive use of the swimming pool in the morning. 
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silly
silly
[Adjective]

behaving in a foolish, playful, or unserious way

Ex: The children were being silly and making each other laugh. 
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liquid
liquid
[Adjective]

in the form of a substance that flows freely and is neither solid nor gaseous

Ex: The medicine is available in both tablet and liquid form. 
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neutral
neutral
[Adjective]

not supporting or favoring either side in a conflict, dispute, competition, or disagreement

Ex: The country remained neutral during the conflict. 
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invisible
invisible
[Adjective]

impossible or very difficult to see

Ex: The bacteria are invisible to the naked eye. 
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clever
clever
[Adjective]

able to learn, understand, think, or solve problems quickly

Ex: Emma is clever and learns new languages very quickly. 
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Spanish
Spanish
[Adjective]

relating to Spain or its people or language

Ex: Flamenco is a traditional Spanish dance that is known for its expressive movements. 
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universal
universal
[Adjective]

existing everywhere or affecting, involving, or applying to everyone

Ex: The desire for safety is nearly universal. 
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executive
executive
[Adjective]

having the authority to implement laws, policies, and decisions

Ex: The president issued an executive order to enforce the new policy. 
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dominant
dominant
[Adjective]

having superiority in power, influence, or importance

Ex: The lion is the dominant predator in its ecosystem, ruling over other animals. 
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prepared
prepared
[Adjective]

having been made ready or suitable beforehand for a particular purpose or situation

Ex: The prepared meal was ready to be served. 
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subtle
subtle
[Adjective]

difficult to notice or detect because of its slight or delicate nature

Ex: The artist used subtle brushstrokes to create a sense of depth and movement in the painting. 
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permanent
permanent
[Adjective]

continuing to exist all the time, without significant changes

Ex: The museum's permanent collection includes timeless masterpieces from around the world. 
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electrical
electrical
[Adjective]

producing or operating by electricity

Ex: He installed an electrical timer to control the outdoor lights. 
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awkward
awkward
[Adjective]

making one feel embarrassed or uncomfortable

Ex: The silence after his joke fell flat was incredibly awkward. 
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outside
outside
[Adjective]

placed on the external side or surface

Ex: The outside seating area of the café offers a pleasant atmosphere for enjoying coffee on sunny days. 
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chronic
chronic
[Adjective]

(of an illness) difficult to cure and long-lasting

Ex: Mary's chronic asthma requires daily medication to control her symptoms. 
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broken
broken
[Adjective]

(of a thing) physically divided into pieces, because of being damaged, dropped, etc.

Ex: Her phone screen is broken after she sat on it. 
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