Melville studied his reflection and considered that he looked rather dapper, after all.
The word "dapper" typically refers to men who are neat in appearance and bearing. An example of a sentence using the word "dapper" would be: The opera crowd looked dapper and handsome as they waited for the curtain to open.
To be dapper is to be trim and nimble. An example sentence would be: He looked very dapper in his new suit.
In the 1920's the men were dapper dressers.
Dressing tastefully, he gave the impression of a dapper gentleman.
"A dapper gentleman under any circumstances, he looked especially handsome in the blue ascot that accentuated the color of his eyes".
Dapper is an adjective to describe a man who looks neat, trim, and smartly dresses. The most common use of this adjective is the term 'dapper gentleman'; this may be too pedestrian for your vision of a name for a shop or you may want to use it by 'dressing it up' a bit. A common alliteration for the word is 'dapper dandy' but this may not have a positive connotation; or 'dapper duds', boring. There's no reason why you can't use the word Dapperalone for the name of a shop, that avoids connotations of any kind and evokes the impression of a shop for the smartly dressed.
"Dapper" is not slang, it is an English word meaning "to be dressed and groomed very well".
Dapper is a word that is normally used to describe a man whose appearance looks very neat. If someone says, "He looks very dapper in that outfit," it means that he looks nice and neat in his outfit.
neat and tidywell dressedelegantsmartwell groomed
One word is diencephalon.
It depends on the sentence but it's moed, moedig or dapper. When you say to someone: 'You're courageous'. It's in Dutch: 'Je bent moedig' or 'Je bent dapper'.
A good way to use retentive in a sentence is... "How do you use the word retentive in a sentence?"