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describes a man who is neat and elegant in dress and manner
small and active or nimble |
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| neat and fashionable in appearance or dress |
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| having a neat and well-cared-for appearance |
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| having a clean and well-cared-for appearance |
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stylish and elegant
fashionable style and elegance |
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messy or disorderly as a result of neglect
lacking in polish or elegance |
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lacking order or tidiness
carelessly or badly done |
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wearing worn-out clothing and perceived as being unappealing to the eye
poorly maintained and thus falling apart or dirty |
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| shabby, dirty-looking, and often disreputable |
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unattractively plain and unfashionable
wearing plain unfashionable clothes |
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| disheveled in appearance; unkempt |
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| having a slovenly or uncared-for appearance |
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| a flaw or shortcoming; to desert one country, cause, or the like for another |
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a mark or imperfection that spoils the appearance of something
something that spoils somebody's reputation or good record |
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| a failing or character weakness in somebody |
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| an unexpected defect, fault, flaw, or imperfection |
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| an unexpected defect, fault, flaw, or imperfection |
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| to give up to the control or influence of another person or agent |
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| to give up, renounce, or sacrifice something that gives pleasure |
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to dart off or away; to break away from control or a set course;
to break away from or refuse to support |
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to divorce or separate formally from (a woman);
to refuse to have anything to do with |
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to refuse to acknowledge as one's own; to repudiate any connection or identification with;
to deny the validity or authority of |
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| to renounce upon oath; to reject solemnly; to abstain from |
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| to put off or postpone; to yield courteously to the wishes or judgments of someone else |
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| to stop, detain, or hinder for a time; to cause to be slower or to occur more slowly than normal |
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| postponed for discussion at a meeting |
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to put something off until later, or set something aside
to dismiss or withdraw somebody or something from active service |
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| to block from an objective; to defer action on; to fight to a standoff |
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| to delay, to postpone, to suspend, to defer, to put on hold |
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| to cease from competition or resistance; to incline the head or body in |
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| to yield to or agree to; to enter upon an office or dignity |
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| extremely unhappy and discouraged |
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| having a withdrawn gloomy personality |
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| low in spirit; directed downward |
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| to make somebody very happy and excited |
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| extremely happy, joyful, or triumphant |
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to fail to include or mention somebody or something, either deliberately or accidentally
to fail to do something, either deliberately or accidentally |
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| to remove or obliterate something by wearing away or rubbing out or some analogous process |
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| to delete a part of something such as a text |
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to keep possession of something
to keep or hold something in a place or position
to be able to keep ideas or information in the memory |
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| to make an accurate line drawing or diagram of; to portray or describe in detail |
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to describe or portray something in words
to show something in a picture, painting, or sculpture |
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| to state or present an argument or a set of figures in speech or writing |
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| to leave a clear and distinct impression of something |
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| neglectful of a duty or obligation; seriously overdue; a person who fails to perform a duty; an offender |
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| careless or negligent about doing something that is expected |
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neglectful of duty or obligations
somebody who is neglectful of duty or obligations
a building, ship, or other property that has been abandoned |
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habitually careless or irresponsible
guilty of failing to provide a proper or reasonable level of care |
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| due to be given, especially in payment or repayment of a debt |
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a flouter of the law
one who commits an offense against the law |
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| one who commits an offense against the law; one who does ill toward another |
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| behavior or an action that fails to conform to standards of law or morality |
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| very careful about the conventions of correct behavior |
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having or showing careful regard for what is morally right
rigorously precise or thorough |
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| done to fulfill obligations, often with little enthusiasm |
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| showing great care, attention, and industriousness in carrying out a task or role |
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| extremely careful and precise |
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| not unpaid, indebt, or overdue |
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| to persuade or induce somebody to do something by trickery or deception |
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| to trick or deceive somebody |
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| to deceive, cheat, or defraud somebody |
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| to deceive or dupe somebody, especially by trickery |
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| to mislead or deceive somebody |
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| modest and reserved in dress, manner, or behavior |
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| dignified, subdued, and lacking any sense of hurry or urgency |
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| prudish; formal and proper; very neat |
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| conforming to what is acceptable or expected in formal or solemn settings, especially in dress or behavior |
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| in keeping with accepted standards and appropriate to the circumstances |
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| sedate and settled in habits or temperament, sometimes to the point of dullness |
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lacking self-confidence and rather shy
reserved or restrained in behavio |
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| tending to be modest about your achievements and to avoid drawing attention to yourself in company |
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pretending to be shy
not giving a direct answer to a direct question, usually in order to conceal the truth |
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| fearless and adventurous; requiring and showing daring; steep; impudent |
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| likely to embarrass, offend, or shock people, tending to boast a great deal |
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| acting confidently; strong and pronounced |
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| self-important; stating opinions aggressively |
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| the point at which the plot of a novel or drama is finally resolved; the outcome or solution of a complex sequence of events |
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| undo knitted strands, or become undone; become or make something understandable; disentangle; start to fail |
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| untangle jumble; straighten out confusion |
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| key moment; orgasm; final stage in ecological community’s development |
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Final solution
Final issue |
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| shifting from one thing to another without reason or purpose: haphazard or random |
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| starting and stopping irregularly |
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| inconsistent; often changing direction |
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| excitable; prone to sudden outbursts of emotion |
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| occurring at uneven intervals, irregular |
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| without purpose or direction |
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| – not to point, spread out, meandering |
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| firm and unwavering in purpose, loyalty, or resolve; firmly fixed |
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| well organized, habitually using a method or system for organization |
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| involving or showing great care and attention to detail |
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| to move away form, especially what is considered normal, right, or acceptable. B. a person who differs markedly in behavior, belief, or attitude form what is accepted as normal or proper |
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