jocular
[Adjective]
having a humorous and joking manner
Ex: His jocular remarks lightened the mood at the meeting.
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Sign injovial
[Adjective]
having a cheerful and friendly demeanor
Ex: His jovial nature and infectious laughter made him the life of every party.
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Sign ineditorial
[Adjective]
concerning or relating to the editor, typically involving opinions, perspectives, or decisions regarding content
Ex: Editorial decisions determine which stories are published in the newspaper.
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Sign inorthogonal
[Adjective]
relating to the angle of 90 degrees
Ex: The two lines are orthogonal, meeting at a perfect right angle.
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Sign intrivial
[Adjective]
having little or no importance
Ex: The meeting was delayed by trivial issues that could have been resolved quickly.
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Sign inmunicipal
[Adjective]
involving or belonging to the government of a city, town, etc.
Ex: The municipal government announced plans to improve public transportation infrastructure in the city.
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Sign inunequivocal
[Adjective]
expressing one's ideas and opinions so clearly that it leaves no room for doubt
Ex: Her unequivocal support for the policy was evident in her speech.
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Sign inempirical
[Adjective]
based upon observations or experiments instead of theories or ideas
Ex: The scientist relied on empirical data to support her hypothesis about climate change.
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Sign innumerical
[Adjective]
represented in numbers
Ex: The numerical values of the measurements were recorded in a spreadsheet.
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Sign invital
[Adjective]
absolutely necessary and of great importance
Ex: Adequate hydration is vital for maintaining overall health.
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Sign inelliptical
[Adjective]
a style of writing that employs brevity, omission, or suggestion, often omitting words, phrases, or entire sections of a sentence
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Sign inpalatial
[Adjective]
resembling or associated with a palace in structure or function
Ex: The museum was housed in a palatial building once used by royalty.
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Sign inpreternatural
[Adjective]
beyond what is usual or expected
Ex: She had a preternatural ability to anticipate danger.
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