Nitid

Pronunciation: /ˈnaɪ.tɪd/

Definitions of nitid

adjective brightly polished; gleaming

Example Sentences

A1 The nitid diamond sparkled in the sunlight.

A2 She kept her room nitid and organized at all times.

B1 The artist's nitid brush strokes brought the painting to life.

B2 The nitid details of the architecture were truly impressive.

C1 The nitid clarity of her writing style captivated readers.

C2 The nitid precision of the surgeon's movements saved the patient's life.

Examples of nitid in a Sentence

formal The nitid crystal chandelier added a touch of elegance to the ballroom.

informal I love how nitid my car looks after a good wash.

slang Her outfit was so nitid, she definitely turned heads at the party.

figurative His nitid reputation as a skilled negotiator helped him close the deal smoothly.

Grammatical Forms of nitid

• past tense: nitided
• plural: nitids
• comparative: more nitid
• superlative: most nitid
• present tense: nidity
• future tense: will nitid
• perfect tense: have nitided
• continuous tense: is nitiding
• singular: nitid
• positive degree: nitid
• infinitive: to nitid
• gerund: nitiding
• participle: nitided

Origin and Evolution of nitid

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'nitid' originated from Latin, specifically from the word 'nitidus' which means shining or bright.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'nitid' has retained its original meaning of shining or bright, but is now less commonly used in modern English compared to earlier centuries.