juicy -
Highly interesting, exciting, or sensational, especially regarding gossip or news.
He landed a juicy job offer with a huge salary and great benefits.
adjective
806 of 1151
Bad /
Dangerous
audio
ominous -
Giving the impression that something bad, unpleasant or threatening is going to happen.
The dark clouds overhead were an ominous sign that a storm was coming.
adjective
807 of 1151
Bad /
Afraid
Url
audio
horrified -
Filled with horror or shock.
She was horrified when she saw the damage the fire had done to her home.
adjective
808 of 1151
Other /
Body
audio
swarthy -
Dark-skinned
With his dark and swarthy good looks, the actor had little trouble finding employment.
adjective
809 of 1151
Bad /
Small
Url
audio
sporadic -
Occurring occasionally or in scattered instances.
We had sporadic rain showers throughout the weekend.
adjective
810 of 1151
Bad /
Stupid
Url
audio
flaky -
Unreliable or inconsistent in behavior, especially in keeping commitments.
He’s kind of flaky—he said he’d meet us, but we waited and waited, and he never showed up.
adjective
811 of 1151
Bad /
Hostile
audio
brazen -
Bold and without shame
The brazen pickpocket robbed people in broad daylight.
adjective
812 of 1151
Good /
Smart-Adj
Url
audio
innovative -
Using new ideas or new ways of doing something.
Many companies are now looking for innovative ways to use AI in running their business.
adjective
813 of 1151
Good /
Pleasure
Url
audio
ambiance -
The mood or atmosphere of a place or its surroundings.
The café’s vintage décor and soft background music gives it a charming ambiance.
adjective
814 of 1151
Bad /
Weak
audio
wispy -
Something frail, slight, feathery, or fleeting
Amy and Sam liked to lie on the grass looking up at the wispy clouds float by.
adjective
815 of 1151
Good /
Exciting
Url
audio
staggering -
Causing great surprise or disbelief due to something unexpected or extreme.
The view from the top of the mountain was simply staggering.
adjective
816 of 1151
Bad /
Dishonest
audio
contrived -
Artificial and difficult to believe.
Fred was still considered a prime suspect, because his story about what he did the night of the crime sounded contrived to the detective who interviewed him.
