Sentence examples for adjective for the from inspiring English sources

Holden's adjective for the band is "putrid".

Warm is the adjective for the restaurant's owner, Wayne McCann.

Neat is quite a good adjective for the ark's exterior.

Here, Jewish is an adjective for the Jewish nationality just as "French" refers to the culture of the French people, or "Estonian" to the culture of Estonians.

The best adjective for the series has always been the American word "toney": the opera and Oxford colleges were the kind of glamorous trappings often used in adverts.

One would not use that adjective for the images, which are powerful and quietly, deeply disturbing, full of pain but resolutely refusing to dramatize it, now and again touching, now and again amusing in an elegiac sort of way.

The adjective for this is convenient.

The best adjective for these performances might be friendly.

Chewy is also the adjective for some of the players in the Italian seafood salad, a special one evening.

The usual descriptions of Reyes — plenty of talent, inconsistent, questionable attention span — are often apt adjectives for the Mets, too.

Tiny, tender and sweet are also the adjectives for the lovely Manila clams and mussels steamed in white wine with garlic and olive oil.