adjective having a sharp or pointed edge; keen or sharp in intellect
May be used metaphorically to describe sharp or incisive writing styles or characters.
Can be used to describe artworks that have a sharp or pointed aesthetic, such as acuminous lines or shapes.
Used to describe leaves that taper to a fine point, such as acuminous leaves.
Refers to structures that have a sharp or pointed tip, like acuminous teeth or spines.
In the field of writing, 'acuminous' may be used to describe a writer who is sharp-witted, keen, and perceptive in their observations and analysis.
Psychologists may use the term 'acuminous' to describe a patient or colleague who demonstrates a high level of mental acuity, sharpness, and insight in their thinking and problem-solving abilities.
Lawyers may use the term 'acuminous' to refer to a judge or legal professional who displays sharp intelligence, keen perception, and astute judgment in their decision-making and legal analysis.
Researchers may use 'acuminous' to describe a colleague or study participant who shows exceptional sharpness, insight, and analytical skills in their research work or contributions to a study.