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elegant
[el-i-guhnt]
adjective
tastefully fine or luxurious in dress, style, design, etc..
elegant furnishings.
gracefully refined and dignified, as in tastes, habits, or literary style.
an elegant young gentleman; an elegant prosodist.
graceful in form or movement.
an elegant wave of the hand.
appropriate to refined taste.
a man devoted to elegant pursuits.
excellent; fine; superior.
an absolutely elegant wine.
(of scientific, technical, or mathematical theories, solutions, etc.) gracefully concise and simple; admirably succinct.
elegant
/ ˈɛlɪɡənt /
adjective
tasteful in dress, style, or design
dignified and graceful in appearance, behaviour, etc
cleverly simple; ingenious
an elegant solution to a problem
Other Word Forms
- elegantly adverb
- hyperelegant adjective
- hyperelegantly adverb
- overelegant adjective
- overelegantly adverb
- superelegant adjective
- superelegantly adverb
- unelegant adjective
- unelegantly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of elegant1
Word History and Origins
Origin of elegant1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
In an elegant wooden cabin nestled in the forest on Cape Town's outskirts, he is about to undergo his second psychedelic experience to treat a series of mental health issues he has been suffering from.
Ms. Keaton’s elegant looks, warm laugh, broad smile, her canny intelligence and broad streak of whimsy made her as sought-after offscreen as on.
I have only heard stories about an icy, elegant, daunting father whose approval my husband could never win.
One of the first things that stands out about “Tokyo Express” is the elegant spareness of its prose.
He wrote to his parents: “This issue seems to me to amount to whether I am really going to try to write in my life, or just be an elegant hack.”
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