plunge plummet
He was pierced in the chest sharply because of falling glass. The note was played sharply because of the flute players hard breathing. Her words came out sharply, more so than she intended.
'Sharply' is an adverb, so you'd want to use 'contrast' in a verb form. Adding an 's' to 'contrast' would work. Consider these examples:The rain today sharply contrasts yesterday's weather.His shirt's color is in sharp contrast with his pants.Their opinions contrast sharply with those of the opposing group. It greatly depends on how the two words are used. "To sharply contrast" is correct. But often, those two words would need to be modified depending on how you're using them.
a bird sharply pulls down its wings as it did when it pushed off the ground
FeatherDance: The foe is covored with a mass of down that sharply cuts the ATTACK stat.
Some of the clue words for description are... Most importantly, for example, for instance, and last but not least in fact.
"Description" refers to a spoken or written representation explaining the characteristics of someone or something. "Description" is the act of giving an account in words of what something is like. Both words essentially mean the same thing.
I would like to hear your description in other words, please. In other words, a more succinct description would be most appreciated.
writing down what you see
adjectives
A description in few words.
sharply
Yes. It is the adverb form of the adjective sharp, and meaning keenly, strongly, or tersely. His skills had been sharply honed by practice. The car turned sharply to the left. He spoke sharply to his assistant.