Top 301 - 325 Adjectives: English Vocabulary List

Explore 31 English words about top 301 - 325 adjectives with pronunciation, definitions and example sentences.

31 words Most Common English Adjectives
primary /ˈpraɪˌmɛri/ adjective

having the most importance or influence

"His primary goal is health."

"The primary goal of the new policy is to reduce pollution and protect the environment for future generations to enjoy."

democratic /ˌdɛməˈkɹætɪk/ adjective

related to or characteristic of a system of government where power comes from the people through free elections and respects individual rights

"The country is democratic."

"The democratic system allows citizens to vote for their leaders and the candidate with the most votes wins the election."

impressive /ˌɪmˈpɹɛsɪv/ adjective

causing admiration because of size, skill, importance, etc.

"Her resume is impressive."

"His knowledge of history was impressive and he could name every king and queen from the past five hundred years without any mistakes."

Western /ˈwɛstɚn/ noun

a movie or book that usually involves the lives and adventures of cowboys and settlers in American West

"The Western was old-fashioned."

"The classic Western film features a lone cowboy riding through the desert and confronting outlaws in a dusty town."

internal /ˌɪnˈtɝnəɫ/ adjective

located or occurring inside something

"The internal organs are vital."

"The doctor explained that the patient's internal organs were functioning well despite the external injuries sustained."

valuable /ˈvæljuəbəl/ adjective

worth a large amount of money

"This painting is valuable."

"The old painting turned out to be extremely valuable and the family sold it for millions of dollars at an auction."

cultural /ˈkʌltʃərəl/ adjective

involving a society's customs, traditions, beliefs, and other related matters

"This is a cultural event."

"The cultural festival celebrated the traditions of many different countries with food music and dancing."

fundamental /ˌfəndəˈmɛnəɫ/ adjective

related to the core and most important or basic parts of something

"Respect is fundamental."

"Learning to read is a fundamental skill that every child must develop during their early years of primary school education."

initial /ˌɪˈnɪʃəɫ/ adjective

related to the beginning of a series or process

"The initial plan was simple."

"The initial plan was to finish the project by Friday, but unforeseen circumstances caused a significant delay."

Roman /ˈɹoʊmən/ adjective

related to ancient Rome, its citizens, or empire

"She visited Roman ruins."

"The Roman empire controlled most of Europe and northern Africa for hundreds of years and its legacy is still visible today."

Persian /ˈpɜrʒən/ noun

Iran's official language and also the language of ancient or medieval Persia

"Persian is an ancient language."

"He reads Persian poetry with interest because he appreciates the elegance and depth of the language."

Italian /ɪˈtæljən/ adjective

relating to Italy or its people or language

"Pizza is Italian."

"The Italian restaurant served the best pasta in town and customers often waited for an hour to get a table on Friday nights."

Japanese /ˌʤæpəˈniz/ noun

the language spoken in Japan

"She is learning to speak Japanese."

"The Japanese language uses three different writing systems which are hiragana katakana and kanji."

primary /ˈpraɪˌmɛri/ adjective

having the most importance or influence

"This is primary goal."

"The primary reason for the company's success is its excellent customer service and commitment to quality products."

false /fɔls/ adjective

not according to reality or facts

"The rumor is false."

"The false alarm caused everyone to evacuate the building for no reason and they were all annoyed when they found out it was a mistake."

absolute /ˈæbsəˌɫut/ adjective

complete and total, with no imperfections or exceptions

"That is absolute nonsense."

"The absolute certainty of his guilt was established by overwhelming forensic evidence presented during the trial."

impressive /ˌɪmˈpɹɛsɪv/ adjective

causing admiration because of size, skill, importance, etc.

"Her resume is impressive."

"The young athlete's impressive performance at the championship earned her a spot on the national team."

vast /ˈvæst/ adjective

extremely great in extent, size, or area

"The desert is vast."

"The vast desert stretched as far as the eye could see without any sign of water anywhere."

official /əˈfɪʃəl/ adjective

holding a position of authority or responsibility within an organization or government

"He is an official."

"The official announcement confirmed the new policy changes."

sharp /ʃɑrp/ adjective

having a point or edge that can pierce or cut something

"The knife is sharp."

"The sharp knife cut through the tomato easily without squashing it so she could make perfect slices for her sandwich at lunch."

western /ˈwɛstərn/ adjective

positioned in the direction of the west

"Go to the western side."

"The explorers charted a course towards the western territories, seeking new lands and resources."

civil /ˈsɪvəl/ adjective

related to the citizens of a country

"The civil rights were important."

"The government enacted new civil legislation to protect citizens' fundamental liberties and freedoms."

wet /wɛt/ adjective

covered with or full of water or another liquid

"The grass is wet."

"The wet towel was left on the bathroom floor and it started to smell musty so she hung it up to dry in the sun."

fat /fæt/ adjective

(of people or animals) weighing much more than what is thought to be healthy for their body

"The cat is fat."

"The fat cat could barely fit through the cat door and its owner put the animal on a strict diet to help it lose weight."

pure /ˈpjʊɹ/ adjective

not combined or mixed with anything else

"This is pure gold."

"The artist used pure gold leaf to add a touch of luxury and brilliance to the intricate painting."

further /ˈfɝðɝ/ adjective

extending or progressing beyond a current point to a greater extent

"We need further information."

"We need further evidence before we can make a decision about whether to approve the project or reject it completely."

opposite /ˈɑpəzət/, /ˈɑpzət/ adjective

located across from a particular thing, typically separated by an intervening space

"He sat on the opposite side."

"The restaurant is on the opposite side of the street and you can see the sign from here if you look across the road."

persian /ˈpərʒən/ adjective

related to Iran, its language, or people

"I like Persian food."

"The ancient Persian Empire left an indelible mark on art, architecture, and governance."

italian /ˌɪˈtæljən/ adjective

relating to Italy or its people or language

"This is an Italian car."

"The delicious aroma of freshly baked Italian bread filled the entire kitchen."

japanese /ˌʤæpəˈniz/ adjective

relating to the country, people, culture, or language of Japan

"She speaks Japanese."

"The intricate beauty of Japanese gardens reflects a deep appreciation for nature and harmony."

enormous /iˈnɔɹməs/ adjective

extremely large in physical dimensions

"The mountain is enormous."

"An enormous whale swam right next to our small boat yesterday morning."

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Most Common English Adjectives — Topics