Pronunciation: /daʊn.tuː.ɜrθ/
adjective realistic and practical; sensible
A1 She is a down-to-earth person who enjoys simple pleasures.
A2 The down-to-earth advice he gave me really helped me through a tough time.
B1 I appreciate her down-to-earth approach to problem-solving.
B2 The down-to-earth attitude of the team leader made everyone feel comfortable and valued.
C1 His down-to-earth demeanor belied his impressive accomplishments.
C2 The author's down-to-earth writing style resonated with readers from all walks of life.
adverb in a realistic and practical manner
A1 She is a down-to-earth person.
A2 He speaks in a down-to-earth manner that is easy to understand.
B1 The down-to-earth approach of the teacher helped the students grasp complex concepts.
B2 The down-to-earth attitude of the manager made the employees feel comfortable.
C1 Her down-to-earth personality made her a relatable public figure.
C2 The CEO's down-to-earth leadership style inspired loyalty among the employees.
formal She is known for her down-to-earth approach to leadership, always prioritizing practical solutions over grand ideas.
informal My neighbor is so down-to-earth, always willing to lend a hand without expecting anything in return.
slang I love hanging out with Sarah, she's just so down-to-earth and easy to talk to.
figurative His down-to-earth personality grounds me when I'm feeling overwhelmed by the chaos of life.
brought down-to-earth
down-to-earths
more down-to-earth
most down-to-earth
is down-to-earth
will be down-to-earth
has been down-to-earth
is being down-to-earth
down-to-earth
down-to-earth
to be down-to-earth
being down-to-earth
down-to-earthed