adjective• causing happiness by its nature or appearance
(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
cramped |kram(p)t|
adjective
• cramped accommodations: confined uncomfortable, restricted,constricted, small, tiny, narrow; crowded, packed, congested; archaic, strait.
(Source : Oxford American Writers Thesaurus)
bright |brīt|
adjective
• (of a period of time) having sunny, cloudless weather
• having a vivid color
• giving an appearance of cheerful liveliness
(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
surreal |səˈrēəl|adjective• having the qualities of surrealism• a backdrop of surreal images: unreal, bizarre, unusual, weird, strange,freakish, unearthly, uncanny, dreamlike, phantasmagorical.(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary, Oxford American Writers Thesaurus)
ordinary |ˈôrdnˌerē|adjective• with no special or distinctive features; normal• the ordinary course of events: usual, normal, standard, typical, common,customary, habitual, everyday, regular, routine, day-to-day.(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary, Oxford American Writers Thesaurus)
sacred |ˈsākrid|adjective• dedicated to a religious purpose and so deserving veneration• regarded with great respect and reverence by a particular religion,group, or individual
ordinary |ˈôrdnˌerē|adjective• with no special or distinctive features; normal• the ordinary course of events: usual, normal, standard, typical, common,customary, habitual, everyday, regular, routine, day-to-day.(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary, Oxford American Writers Thesaurus)
sacred |ˈsākrid|adjective• dedicated to a religious purpose and so deserving veneration• regarded with great respect and reverence by a particular religion,group, or individual
(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
desperate |ˈdespərit|adjective• feeling, showing, or involving a hopeless sense that a situation is so bad as to be impossible to deal with(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
hopeful |ˈhōpfəl|adjective• feeling or inspiring optimism about a future event(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
lonely |ˈlōnlē|adjective• (of a place) unfrequented and remote(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
banal |ˈbānl, bəˈnal, -ˈnäl|adjective• something that is common in a boring way, to the point of being predictable.(Source : Wikipedia)
open |ˈōpən|adjective• allowing access, passage, or a view through an empty space; notclosed or blocked up• exposed to the air or to view; not covered(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
mysterious |məˈsti(ə)rēəs|adjective• (of a location) having an atmosphere of strangeness or secrecy(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
romantic |rōˈmantik, rə-|adjective• inclined toward or suggestive of the feeling of excitement and mystery associated with love(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
gloomy |ˈglo͞omē|adjective• dark or poorly lit, esp. so as to appear depressing or frightening• a gloomy room: dark, shadowy, sunless, dim, somber, dingy, dismal,dreary, murky, unwelcoming, cheerless, comfortless, funereal; literaryStygian. ANTONYMS bright, sunny.(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary, Oxford American Writers' Thesaurus)
shelter |ˈSHeltər|noun• a place giving temporary protection from bad weather or danger.• a shielded or safe condition; protection
vitality |vīˈtalitē|noun• the bright weather has revived my vitality: liveliness, life, energy, spirit,vivacity, exuberance, buoyancy, bounce, elan, verve, vim, pep, brio,zest, sparkle, dynamism, passion, fire, vigor, drive, punch; get-up-and-go.• Vitality refers to ones life, life force, health, youth, or ability to live or exist.
(Source : Oxford American Writers' Thesaurus, Wikipedia)
concealed |kənˈsēld|adjective• kept secret; hidden• keep (something) secret; prevent from being known or noticed(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
hopeful |ˈhōpfəl|adjective• feeling or inspiring optimism about a future event(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
lonely |ˈlōnlē|adjective• (of a place) unfrequented and remote(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
banal |ˈbānl, bəˈnal, -ˈnäl|adjective• something that is common in a boring way, to the point of being predictable.(Source : Wikipedia)
open |ˈōpən|adjective• allowing access, passage, or a view through an empty space; notclosed or blocked up• exposed to the air or to view; not covered(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
mysterious |məˈsti(ə)rēəs|adjective• (of a location) having an atmosphere of strangeness or secrecy(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
gloomy |ˈglo͞omē|adjective• dark or poorly lit, esp. so as to appear depressing or frightening• a gloomy room: dark, shadowy, sunless, dim, somber, dingy, dismal,dreary, murky, unwelcoming, cheerless, comfortless, funereal; literaryStygian. ANTONYMS bright, sunny.(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary, Oxford American Writers' Thesaurus)
shelter |ˈSHeltər|noun• a place giving temporary protection from bad weather or danger.• a shielded or safe condition; protection
(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
grand |grand|
adjective
• magnificent and imposing in appearance, size, or style
(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
neglected |niˈglektid|
adjective• suffering a lack of proper care
• the state or fact of being uncared for
(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
(Source : Oxford American Writers' Thesaurus, Wikipedia)
concealed |kənˈsēld|adjective• kept secret; hidden• keep (something) secret; prevent from being known or noticed(Source : New Oxford American Dictionary)
