فهرست
Good
Title: Good
[adjective]
Synonyms:
- pleasing, acceptable
[noun]
Synonyms:
- benefit, advantage
Antonyms: ill, bad, evil
Origin: god
Example
a good hotel good quality cloth The train service is not very good
Bad
Title: Bad
Pronunciation: /bæd/
Part of speech: Adjective
The comparative form “worse” and the superlative form “worst” are irregular
Formal or informal: Both formal and informal
Countable or uncountable: Countable
Stress marks: bad (bæd)
Synonym: Poor
Opposite: Good
Not good; of poor quality or a low standard
The movie was so bad that we walked out before it was over
Big
Title: Big
Pronunciation: /bɪɡ/
Part of speech: Adjective
The comparative form “bigger” and the superlative form “biggest” are irregular
Formal or informal: Both formal and informal
Countable or uncountable: Countable
Stress marks: big (bɪɡ)
Synonym: Large
Opposite: Small
The comparative form “bigger” and the superlative form “biggest” are irregular
The elephant was so big that it filled the entire room
Small
Title: Small
Pronunciation: /smɔːl/
Part of speech: Adjective
The comparative form “smaller” and the superlative form “smallest” are irregular
Formal or informal: Both formal and informal
Countable or uncountable: Countable
Stress marks: small (smɔːl)
Synonym: Little
Opposite: Big
Of a size that is less than normal or usual
The kitten was so small that it could fit in the palm of my hand
Heavy
Title: Heavy
Pronunciation: /ˈhɛvi/
Part of speech: Adjective
The comparative form “heavier” and the superlative form “heaviest” are irregular
Formal or informal: Both formal and informal
Stress marks: heavy (ˈhɛvi)
Synonym: Weighty
Opposite: Light
Having a great weight; difficult to lift or move
The box was too heavy for me to carry by myself
Expensive
Title: Expensive
Pronunciation: /ɪkˈspɛnsɪv/
Part of speech: Adjective
The comparative form “more expensive” and the superlative form “most expensive” are irregular
Formal or informal: Both formal and informal
Countable or uncountable: Countable
Stress marks: expensive (ɪkˈspɛnsɪv)
Synonym: Costly
Opposite: Inexpensive
Costing a lot of money; high-priced
The designer handbag was too expensive for me to afford
Cheap
Title: Cheap
Pronunciation: /tʃiːp/
Part of speech: Adjective
The comparative form “cheaper” and the superlative form “cheapest” are irregular
Formal or informal: Both
Countable or uncountable: Countable
Stress marks: cheap (tʃiːp)
Synonym: Inexpensive
Opposite: Expensive
Low in price; not costing much money
The store was having a sale, so I was able to buy a cheap pair of shoes
Rich
Title: Rich
Pronunciation: /rɪtʃ/
Part of speech: Adjective
The comparative form “richer” and the superlative form “richest” are irregular
Formal or informal: Both formal and informal
Countable or uncountable: Countable
Stress marks: rich (rɪtʃ)
Synonym: Wealthy
Opposite: Poor
Having a lot of money or valuable possessions
The wealthy businessman lived in a richly decorated mansion
Poor
Title: Poor
Pronunciation: /pʊər/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. poor people) and uncountable (e.g. poverty)
Transitive or intransitive: Intransitive
Stress marks: Poor
Synonym: Impoverished, needy
Opposite: Wealthy, rich
Lacking sufficient money to live at a standard considered comfortable or normal in a society
The poor man could not afford to buy food for his family
Fast
Title: Fast
Pronunciation: /fæst/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. fast cars) and uncountable (e.g. speed)
Transitive or intransitive: Intransitive
Stress marks: Fast
Synonym: Quick, rapid
Opposite: Slow, sluggish
Moving or able to move quickly; done in a short amount of time
The fast car zoomed down the highway
Slow
Title: Slow
Pronunciation: /sloʊ/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. slow cars) and uncountable (e.g. pace)
Transitive or intransitive: Intransitive
Stress marks: Slow
Synonym: Sluggish, leisurely
Opposite: Fast, quick
Moving or able to move at a low speed; taking a long time to do something
The slow turtle crossed the road
Hard
Title: Hard
Pronunciation: /hɑrd/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. hard rocks) and uncountable (e.g. difficulty)
Transitive or intransitive: Intransitive
Stress marks: Hard
Synonym: Tough, difficult
Opposite: Soft, easy
Difficult to bend, cut, or break; requiring a lot of effort or strength; not soft or easy
It was hard to believe that he had won the race
Difficult
Title: Difficult
Pronunciation: /ˈdɪfɪkəlt/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. difficult tasks) and uncountable (e.g. difficulty)
Transitive or intransitive: Intransitive
Stress marks: Difficult
Synonym: Hard, challenging
Opposite: Easy, simple
Needing much effort or skill to accomplish, deal with, or understand
It was difficult to concentrate with all the noise
Easy
Title: Easy
Pronunciation: /ˈiːzi/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. easy tasks) and uncountable (e.g. ease)
Transitive or intransitive: Intransitive
Stress marks: Easy
Synonym: Simple, effortless
Opposite: Difficult, challenging
Not difficult; requiring little effort or skill
The test was easy for her because she had studied hard
Ugly
Title: Ugly
Pronunciation: /ˈʌɡli/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Transitive or intransitive: Intransitive
Stress marks: Ugly
Synonym: Unattractive, unsightly
Opposite: Beautiful, attractive
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. ugly buildings) and uncountable (e.g. ugliness)
Unpleasant or unattractive in appearance
The old building was ugly and in need of renovation
Beautiful
Title: Beautiful
Pronunciation: /ˈbjuːtɪfəl/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Transitive or intransitive: Intransitive
Stress marks: Beautiful
Synonym: Attractive, lovely
Opposite: Ugly, unattractive
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. beautiful flowers) and uncountable (e.g. beauty)
Pleasing to the senses or mind, attractive
The sunset was beautiful, with vibrant colors filling the sky
Clean
Title: Clean
Pronunciation: /kliːn/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Transitive or intransitive: Transitive (e.g. clean the room)
Stress marks: Clean
Synonym: Spotless, pristine
Opposite: Dirty, filthy
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. clean dishes) and uncountable (e.g. cleanliness)
Free from dirt, marks, or unwanted substances
The house was clean and tidy, with everything in its place
Dirty
Title: Dirty
Pronunciation: /ˈdɜːrti/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Transitive or intransitive: Transitive (e.g. dirty the dishes)
Stress marks: Dirty
Synonym: Filthy, grimy
Opposite: Clean, spotless
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. dirty clothes) and uncountable (e.g. dirtiness)
Covered or marked with an unclean substance
The floor was dirty and needed to be mopped
Open
Title: Open
Pronunciation: /ˈoʊpən/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Transitive or intransitive: Intransitive (e.g. The door opened)
Stress marks: Open
Synonym: Unlocked, accessible
Opposite: Closed, shut
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. open doors) and uncountable (e.g. openness)
Not closed or blocked; allowing access, passage, or view
The window was open, letting in a cool breeze
Closed
Title: Closed
Pronunciation: /kloʊzd/
Part of speech: Adjective
Transitive or intransitive: Intransitive (e.g. The door closed)
Stress marks: Closed
Synonym: Shut, sealed
Opposite: Open, unlocked
Formal or informal: Both
Countable or uncountable: Countable (e.g. closed doors) and uncountable (e.g. closure)
Not open or accessible; shut
The store was closed for the holiday
True
Title: True
/truː/
[adjective]
Synonyms:
- correct, accurate
Antonyms: false, fickle, untrue
Origin: treowe
Example
It’s not true that I’m going to marry him No, honestly, it’s a true story
False
Title: False
fɔːls $ fɒːls/
adjective
Synonyms:
- incorrect, wrong
Antonyms: true, real
Origin: falsus
Example
Please decide whether the following statements are true or false
Wrong
Title: Wrong
Pronunciation: /wrɒŋ/
Part of speech: Adjective
Formal or informal: Both
Countable or uncountable: Countable
Transitive or intransitive: Intransitive
Stress marks: /wróng/
Synonym: Incorrect, inaccurate
Opposite: Right, correct
Not correct or accurate
It is wrong to lie
Right
Title: Right
raɪt/ adjective
adjective]
Synonyms:
- just, equitable,correct
Origin: riht
Example
Yes, that’s the right answer Is that the right time?
