The adjective delicious means very tasty (which is a subjective view by the consumer of food). It can metaphorically mean appealing or attractive in appearance, or having appeal (e.g. a delicious story).
That is the correct spelling of "delicate" (frail, fragile, or dainty).
The correct spelling is delicious.
The likely word is delicate (fine in detail, or fragile).A similar word is dulcet, meaning sweet in nature.
It means the subject you are talking about is very delicate. Flowers are very delicate.
Delicate is an adjective.
The abstract noun form for the adjective delicate is delicateness.
Butterfly wings are very beautiful and delicate.
Delicate.
That is 'delicate' .
Those letters spell delicate.
The correct spelling of the adjective is sensitive (delicate, or easily affected).
The likely word is delicate (fine in detail, or fragile).A similar word is dulcet, meaning sweet in nature.
This may be the adjective "delicate" (frail, fragile, soft). A similar proper noun is the surname Delacourt.
neis (nice) hardd (beautiful/handsome) tlws (pretty) manwl (exact) cynnil (delicate)
The superlative of "delicate" is "most delicate." It is used to show that something is the most delicate or sensitive out of a group.
Delicate
No, the word delicate is not a noun, it's an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Examples:a delicate flowerdelicate pastriesa delicate situation
Delicate is an adjective.
delicate as a white violet