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500 Most Common English Adjectives - Top 476 - 500 Adjectives

Here you are provided with the part 20 of the list of the most common adjectives in English such as "bold", "near", and "mixed".

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Most Common Adjectives in English Vocabulary
Asian
Asian
[Adjective]

relating to Asia, its people, or its cultures

Ex: The museum has a large collection of Asian art. 
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biological
biological
[Adjective]

relating to biology or the scientific study of living organisms

Ex: Maria is conducting biological research on marine organisms. 
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married
married
[Adjective]

having a wife or husband

Ex: He is married and has two children 
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bold
bold
[Adjective]

brave, confident, and willing to take risks

Ex: Emma was bold enough to challenge the unfair decision. 
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confusing
confusing
[Adjective]

not clear or easily understood

Ex: The instructions for assembling the furniture were confusing and led to several mistakes. 
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near
near
[Adjective]

not far from a place

Ex: The near bus stop is convenient for commuting to work. 
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productive
productive
[Adjective]

producing desired results through effective and efficient use of time, resources, and effort

Ex: The productive meeting resulted in several innovative solutions to the problem. 
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mysterious
mysterious
[Adjective]

difficult or impossible to comprehend or explain

Ex: The disappearance of the ancient civilization remains mysterious, as archaeologists continue to uncover clues but struggle to piece together the full story. 
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mixed
mixed
[Adjective]

consisting of different types of people or things combined together

Ex: The film festival showcased a mixed selection of genres, appealing to a diverse audience. 
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industrial
industrial
[Adjective]

related to the manufacturing or production of goods on a large scale

Ex: The city's economy thrived due to its industrial base, which included manufacturing plants and factories. 
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musical
musical
[Adjective]

relating to or containing music

Ex: He's taking a musical theory class to enhance his songwriting skills. 
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virtual
virtual
[Adjective]

(of a place, object, etc.) generated through the use of software

Ex: Virtual reality technology allows users to immerse themselves in simulated environments. 
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iconic
iconic
[Adjective]

widely recognized and regarded as a symbol of a particular time, place, or culture

Ex: He gave an iconic performance that will be remembered for years. 
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dense
dense
[Adjective]

containing plenty of things or people in a small space

Ex: The dense forest was difficult to navigate due to the thick undergrowth. 
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attractive
attractive
[Adjective]

having features or characteristics that are pleasing

Ex: Her confident and friendly personality makes her very attractive to others. 
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psychological
psychological
[Adjective]

relating to or affecting the mind or the mental state

Ex: She sought psychological counseling to address her anxiety. 
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conservative
conservative
[Adjective]

supporting traditional values and beliefs and not willing to accept any contradictory change

Ex: She was raised in a conservative household where adherence to tradition was strongly emphasized. 
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secure
secure
[Adjective]

protected and free from any danger or risk

Ex: The bank vault is highly secure, with multiple layers of security measures in place. 
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ugly
ugly
[Adjective]

very unattractive or unpleasant in appearance

Ex: Emma thought the old concrete building was ugly. 
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ongoing
ongoing
[Adjective]

currently occurring or continuing

Ex: The ongoing investigation into the crime has involved multiple law enforcement agencies. 
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competitive
competitive
[Adjective]

referring to a situation in which teams, players, etc. are trying to defeat their rivals

Ex: The sports team plays in a highly competitive league. 
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fellow
fellow
[Adjective]

used to refer to someone who shares similarities with one such as job, interest, etc. or is in the same situation

Ex: As fellow members of the book club, they often gathered to discuss their favorite novels. 
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brave
brave
[Adjective]

having or showing courage when facing danger, difficulty, or pain

Ex: Emily was brave enough to speak in front of the entire school. 
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fit
fit
[Adjective]

healthy and strong, especially due to regular physical exercise or balanced diet

Ex: Doctors often recommend regular exercise and a healthy diet to stay fit and prevent illness. 
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radical
radical
[Adjective]

(of actions, ideas, etc.) very new and different from the norm

Ex: The scientist proposed a radical theory that challenged established beliefs. 
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