Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- adjective Of a pleasing or attractive appearance; handsome.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- adjective Handsome; fine-looking.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective
attractive
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- adjective pleasing in appearance especially by reason of conformity to ideals of form and proportion
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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And believe me, the old Silver Fox was right -- a good-looking man or woman, and I mean _really _good-looking, can get away with things you'd think a twelve-year-old would spot.
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And believe me, the old Silver Fox was right -- a good-looking man or woman, and I mean _really _good-looking, can get away with things you'd think a twelve-year-old would spot.
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Young, good-looking, I mean _really _good-looking, Harvard undergrad and Dartmouth MBA, engaged to the boss's daughter, pulling down somewhere between two and four hundred big ones a year -- it was enough to make you overlook the fact that he was also a world-class jerk.
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Young, good-looking, I mean _really _good-looking, Harvard undergrad and Dartmouth MBA, engaged to the boss's daughter, pulling down somewhere between two and four hundred big ones a year -- it was enough to make you overlook the fact that he was also a world-class jerk.
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First Impression: Nick is described as a good-looking and goofy guy who loves sports, animals, and children.
5-Star Baby Name Advisor Bruce Lansky 2008
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First Impression: Nick is described as a good-looking and goofy guy who loves sports, animals, and children.
5-Star Baby Name Advisor Bruce Lansky 2008
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He was simpatico, a word Mommee used when she wanted to show that she knew a little Italian, usually referring to good-looking foreign men who had tried to get her to marry them.
The House at Sugar Beach Helene Cooper 2009
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He was simpatico, a word Mommee used when she wanted to show that she knew a little Italian, usually referring to good-looking foreign men who had tried to get her to marry them.
The House at Sugar Beach Helene Cooper 2009
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He was simpatico, a word Mommee used when she wanted to show that she knew a little Italian, usually referring to good-looking foreign men who had tried to get her to marry them.
The House at Sugar Beach Helene Cooper 2009
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He was simpatico, a word Mommee used when she wanted to show that she knew a little Italian, usually referring to good-looking foreign men who had tried to get her to marry them.
The House at Sugar Beach Helene Cooper 2009
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