elegance is about apparence. A meal could be elegant, but it would be better for it to taste good.
Originating in the 16th century, antipasto literally means 'before the pasta' and is the perfect prelude to either an elegant meal
Grace can be best used as such. Your grace was very angry.
Elegant is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; for example an elegant restaurant, an elegant outfit.
No, the word "elegant" is not an adverb. The word "elegant" is an adjective.The adverb form of the word "elegant" is elegantly.
elegant
The prefix for elegant is "in-."
Elegant and arrogant does
The comparative form of "elegant" is "more elegant." When comparing two things, you would say one is "more elegant than" the other. For example, "This dress is more elegant than that one."
The correct phrase is "Have you had (an) elegant sufficiency?"It is a refinement of "Have you had sufficient/enough?"EXAMPLE OF USAGEAfter serving a meal and the guests have eaten, the host might ask "Have you had elegant sufficiency?" meaning 'Was that meal adequate for you, or would you like some more?'However, in contrast with the direct enquiry, 'Have you had enough?' -which communicates all sorts of messages!- use of the phrase 'elegant sufficiency' carries the notion of a 'refined and selective sense of appropriateness under the circumstances.'ORIGINSThe expression elegant sufficiency dates back over two hundred years. An often cited early reference is the line by James Thomson (1700-1748): "An elegant sufficiency, content, ..." (cited by The Imperial Dictionary, 1878)This quote is from Thomson's work "The Seasons. Spring,"which, starting from line 1158, says..."An elegant sufficiency, content,Retirement, rural quiet, friendship, books,Ease and alternate labour, useful life,Progressive virtue, and approving Heaven!"IN DUE COURSE, in Victorian/Edwardian times, the phrase elegant sufficiency was adopted into polite table-manners:"I have reached an elegant sufficiency and anything additional would be superfluous." -Wordnik.comTODAY, the expression 'elegant sufficiency', used with due grace and sincerity, might sound very formal and ostentatious.So, if, with appropriate aplomb, you DO say to someone "Have you had elegant sufficiency?", they might look askance at you. But when they realise what you actually mean, your exceptionally genteel speech will doubtless also raise a wry and knowing smile!For more information, see Related links below.
refined and tasteful in appearance or behavior or style; "elegant handwriting"; "an elegant dark suit"; "she was elegant to her fingertips"; "small churches with elegant white spires"; "an elegant mathematical solution--simple and precise and lucid"
elegant means good taste or meaning very pleasing,for e.g. ...................... the furniture was elegant and beautiful.
You are very elegant,and vibrant everyday.