Definitions
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Examples
“One of the girls married Mr. Bronte's curate, Mr. Nicholls, a very decent kind of man who comes to Keighley once a year, and always comes to the factory to ask how things are going.”
“The National Intelligencer would, it is true, the next day after Colonel Johnson had occupied the floor, give us a very decent speech made by him, which, although I had listened very attentively, I protest, with the veracity of an historian, I did not hear.”
“He thanked me, and said he had come from the railway to enquire after a packing-case that had gone astray, but Babcock, who is a very decent fellow, told me afterwards that he had been working the pump-handle about old Fentiman, and I gathered he had been pretty liberal with his cash.”
“I do not know how Mrs. Scott ultimately managed; but with broiled salmon, and black-cock, and partridges, she gave him a very decent lunch; and I chanced to have some very fine old hock, which was mighty germain to the matter.”
“She was a kindly good motherly soul, whose husband was a journeyman law-stationer, and who kept a very decent house in Great Marlborough Street.”
“Mollie and Jenkinson were gossiping away together like old friends, and I remember that he was very decent to her in telling her that she was to come to him in case of any further difficulty, - whether she was staying with me or not.”
“I’m acting for the son, Marlowe Lobbett — a very decent cove; you’ll like him, Giles.””
“Binghi was a landed proprietor, having acquired a very decent estate on the death of a former spinster employer.”
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘very decent’.
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excellent adjectives
Some sound funny, others are out of fashion, most catch people by surprise when used in everyday speech, particularly in interjection.
capital, confounded, confounded, blasted, fallacious, very decent, splendid, swell, gargantuan
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