solid
stolid
No, squalid is an adjective. The noun form is squalor.
The room they were living in was squalid.
The word "squalid" is used to describe a place that is extremely dirty and disgusting. An example of a sentence that uses the word would be: Being in that squalid apartment made her skin crawl.
Squalid is the adjective for squalor:)
A lot was squalid due to lack of negligence and lack of care from the owners.
The abstract noun of squalid is squalor.
The poor young man looked squalid after suffering a tough beating.
Squalid, stolid,stolid squalidConsider using these near-rhymes or slant-rhymesscarab noddeddottedspottedwantedstartedguardedheartedpartedplottedbondedmodeledcautionedalmondblottedbottledbottomedchartedgarlandmottledtoppledtrottedclottedcobbledhobbledjostledploddedadoptedstartleddarkenedhardenedpardonedsharpenedaccostedbargainedblossomedmarveledsnarledsparkledgarbledmarshalledmuhammadregardeddepartedpromptedremodeledconcocteddisheartened
poor
dirty is the most common antonym, squalid is correct, but it is a more extreme description.
The squalid conditions of the tenement caught the attention of the Department of Health officials.
Dirty, bad, low, abject, squalid, filthy, wretched, sleazy...