Adjective > Loquacious Someone described as loquacious might also be called wordy (prone to using more words than considered necessary when talking) or garrulous (tending to talking a lot). She’s the loquacious host of a weekly news podcast.
Adjective > Foolish having or showing a lack of good sense or judgment : STUPID, SILLY a foolish decision/mistake He was wearing a foolish grin. She’s been taking foolish risks. – foolishly adverb He foolishly ignored his parents’ advice. – Read More …
Adjective > Obsolete 1 : no longer used because something newer exists obsolete (=outdated) computers The system was made/rendered obsolete by their invention. replaced by something newer obsolete mills and factories 2 : no longer used by anyone an obsolete Read More …
Adjective > Equal 1 a : the same in number, amount, degree, rank, or quality an equal number of apples and oranges officers of equal rank issues of equal importance = issues that are equal in importance ¡X often + Read More …
Adjective > Odd 1 : (also more odd; most odd) odder; oddest: strange or unusual : different from what is normal or expected He has some odd (=peculiar, weird) habits. She had an odd look on her face. 2 : Read More …
Adjective > Do-it-yourself always used before a noun of or relating to work (such as fixing or building something) that you do yourself instead of hiring someone to do it a do-it-yourself (=DIY) home improvement project do-it-yourself home repair do-it-yourself Read More …