It can be used to describe something. 'Elegant' is an adjective.For example: The elegant dancer spun freely.
It can be used to describe something. 'Elegant' is an adjective.For example: The elegant dancer spun freely.
Yes. Something that is "extravagant" is flashy, over-stated and wasteful. "Elegant" implies something more sophisticated, subtle and tasteful. People with "new money" throw extravagant parties. People with "old money" throw elegant parties.
If you are dreaming of white clothing, it is said that it is something that is Elegant and Pure. If you are wearing White, then you are elegant and pure.
Elegant is when someone or something is characterized by or exhibiting refined, tasteful beauty of manner, form, or style (for lack of a better word, luxurious).
it means that something is on another level or higher categorie ex. "did you see her new dress?" "yes i did, it was imposingly fashionable and elegant" hope this helps! :)
Nothing short or slutty, something nice and elegant. Davids Bridals is where I go :)
In most cases elegance is a byproduct of efficiency, in accordance with the principle that form follows function. Something that is perfectly formed in order to do what it is supposed to do, will therefore be elegant. However, when it comes to something like an elegant gown, it's more complicated. Sometimes originality, extravagance, or other aesthetic factors will be considered more important than efficiency.
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.
1) to make something smooth or shiny, or become smooth or shiny, by rubbing with something 2) to remove the outer layers of brown rice to make white rice by rotating the grain in a drum 3)to make something more refined, elegant, or complete, or become more refined, elegant, or complete
elegant